Marg Zavaros Chronicle Special Stephen Scott, author of the first comâ€" prehensive book about why more than 150,000 persons in North America wear plain clothes for religious reasons, says ‘"Dress speaks, One‘s clothing indicates our identity and image." To research his book "Why Do They Dress That Way?" Scott travelled throughout North America to talk with and observe various members of "plain groups‘"‘ of Pennâ€" sylvania Dutch, Amish, Dutch, Swiss and Russian Mennonites, Quakers, Shakers and Hutterites communities. He says this plain style is continued because they don‘t want to conform to fads and fashion of popular society which would indicate identity with the world‘s system. He points out Biblical Scriptures to explain the style and recounts historical data relating to how it originated from early leaders and laws. Although there is great diversity among all related plain groups, the author clarifies the meaning of bonnets, caps, beards and various appare!l among groups in Ontario, Western Canada, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Scott inâ€" cludes his personal account of his religious conversion to Christianity and his affiliation with the Old Order Brethren in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Concern is expressed as to whether the dress traditions will continue as they undergo change, but he ventures to predict they will survive for a few more centuries. Excellent 618 King St E at Pandora, Kitchener. 579. 1950 All sale merchandise is covered by our WESSELING EXTENDED WARRANTY ... THREE YEARS on turntables, tape decks and compact disc players ... FIVE YEARS on amplifiers, tuners and receivers ... TEN YEARS on speakers The World of Books (Cambrdge store closed on Monday black and white photos and sketches illustrate the numerous styles. A list for further reading includes three local publications: Mennonites in Canada â€" 1786â€"1920, Mennonites in Canada â€" 1920â€"1940 by Frank Epp and People Apart by David Hunsberger. Why Do They Dress That Way? Stephen Scott. People‘s Place Booklet #7 Raincoast Books Another book from Lancaster, Penslvania, recalls the time Grace Kaiser spent there as a country family doctor among the Amish. "Dr. Frau‘" was the name given Kaiser who for 28 years delivered 12 to 18 children per family in drafty farmhouses by the light of kerosene lamp. Her reminiscences are warm and humorous, sad and poignant. She serves as comforter, confessor, friend and confidant. As she discovered, this society too has its gossips, pennyâ€"pinchers and tricksters. Sorrow and acceptance are part of her patients‘ lives with the death of a family dog and an Amish baby born imperfect. 160 pages. Rewards come to Dr. Frau in many forms â€" work satisfaction, personal gifts of food and homespun advice. Beautiful country scenes are evoked as she drives the rutted and snowy terrain among these Godâ€"fearing people. This book allows a peek at a different kind of rural life seldom seen by outsiders. Dr. Frau, A Woman Doctor Among The Amish. Grace Kaiser. Raincoast Books. 165 WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1986 â€" PAGE 25 FREE DELIVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL LARGE PIZZA SAN FRANCESCO FOODS $39.9° (\:;“ 1:30 p.m. â€" The Great Mou ectiv oS 1 53 aim... M reat se Det ¢& s ary Poppins FAMILY MOVIE MATINEES 2 movies *+2.00 NNIGAYT CLOW 33 University Ave. E. Waterloo, Ontario TEL: 746â€"4111 SANDWICHES _ =~ â€" _ PASTAS EATâ€"IN * DRIVEâ€"THRU * TAKEâ€"OUT Sales Tax Applicable 3 ITEMS 4 COKES 16 SLICES +1 1.99 â€"â€" BEST DEAL IMN TOWP! â€"â€" $5.60 INCLUDES: Mozzarelia Cheese and our famous Pizza Sauce Extra Items: $ .60 each SALAD $2.00 â€" Olives â€" u> s Mimouen] located .\ SUNDAY A just 7â€"PM behind Charlie‘s 7 Restaurant * Charles St., Kitchener i % DRESS CODE JUST NEAT: OPEN: _ |BIRTHDAY ’_fll TONIGHT l PIZZA SLICES â€" $1.50 extraordinailre 14 INCH PIZZA Every Sunday in Nov. & Dec. PANZEROTTI $3.25 Extra Items $ .40 746â€"41 1 1 3.15 A Painter‘s Harvest SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI PETER ETRIL SNYDER 59 ERB ST. E. WATERLOO, ONT. N2J 1L7 886â€"3230 or 1â€"800â€"265â€"8928 A lavishly iHustrated coffee table book of paintings of Peter Etril Snyder representing a sizeable retrospective of 20 years of his work. PHONE: Soup $1.50 $3.75