yarn control information would not pass directly to the heddle instead the selected heddle information would be passed directly to a switching mechanism which will activate the selected controllers 60 the moveable plate 40 will be activated on each shedding pass and does not require specific control other than sequential timing in coordination with the selector operation with reference to fig2 there is shown a typical aperture through one of the plates 30 through 40 it is expected that each of the plates will be formed of steel or some other metal since all of the leads will be subject to abrasion it is preferred that each of the apertures be provided with a ceramic eyelet 41 such eyelets are well known in the art and are frequently used as thread guides with respect to fig3 there is shown a typical heddle 42 heddle 42 is very similar to those which are generally associated with jacquard movements however in the presently preferred embodiment the second lead 50 is longer than that normally associated with the jacquard heddle typically such a heddle has a sleeve encased spring 44 at one end thereof generally the spring terminates at one end in a mounting loop 45 and at the other end in a first lead 46 the loop 45 is dimensioned so as to abut the sleeve 43 and permit elongation of the spring 44 as a result of movement of the first lead 46 the first lead 46 is attached to one end of the mail 48 the second lead.