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WOMEN CHILD GUIDANCE The Family Can Help Junior To Develop Speaking Poise By G. CLEVELAND MYERS We often are amazed at the forceful utterances by adolescent boys and girls on the air or before one of our clubs or civic groups. Sometimes we get the impres- youths many, y selves in their own clasroom or even in their family circle? The modern high school, with its growing emphasis on pupil par- ticipation, its student council, its dramatic clubs and courses in pub- Even so, many high school stu- dents dread the time when their turn comes to make a ch be- fore their class, and public speak- ing courses don't always rate as the most attractive courses. There has grown up in recent years a friendlier pupil-teacher relationship in the classroom, from the early grades through high school, so that students there might feel more comfortable as they soak informally among their own classmates. Too, we like to think there are more and more homes where children and youths feel at ease as they talk in the family circle. It's in these informal settings where there can be best growth and development of ease and forcefulness of speech. CHILD UNCOMFORTABLE If you will observe the average child in the grades and high school as he speaks one or more sen- tences at a time, or in your own home as he shares in the fam- ily conversation or in conversation with guests, you know that he often feels very uncomfortable while speaking. And if you can get into his confidence, and have him tell you how he often feels at such times, you may conclude that both at home and at school we still have a long way to go to cultivate the forceful speech by the youth that he might attain. The greatest handicap to ease and forcefulness of verbal utter- ance is self-consciousness -- fear of what a listener may be think- of the way we are speaking, or what might be said to our discom- fort after we have spoken. When we have such fears, we can neither keep our mind well on what we want to say, nor on good ways of sa it. 'Therefore, we may halt and fill in with "and," "uh," *'ah," back up often for a new start, forget what we had meant to say or feel helpless. The youth with such obvious trouble in the classroom needs to gain assurance that he has an appreciative audience and won't be ridiculed or picked to pieces after he has finished. Natalie Romaniuk Feted Bride-Elect Miss Natalie Romaniuk whose marriage to Mr. Andrew Theodore *Crerewaty will take place in St. George's Greek Catholic Church on Saturday afternoon has been guest of homor at several pre-nuptial events. The girls of the filing, mailing, teletype, telephone, multigraph and stationery departments of General Motors entertained at a dinner at the Cadillac Hotel and presented their co-worker with a blue wool blanket also a corsage of yellow ehrysanthem and tea roses. The tea kettle. Other gifts overflowed a bridal basket. Miss Mary Pankiw assisted by Miss Marie Bacala, Miss Mary Shubaly, Miss Mary Koltucki and Miss Sylvia Hasiuk were hostesses at a china, crystal and kitchen shower. The future bride was pre- sented with a corsage of red and white roses and seated in a decor- ated chain under a canopy of bal- loons showering confetti to open her gifts contained in festive bask- ets. Bingo with prizes to the win- ners provided entertainment. The hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Norman Maclnally, Annis | Street, entertained at a persbnal shower. The future bride was seat- ed in a bridal chair under a canopy of streamers and presented with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The gifts were arranged in a bridal basket. For entertainment the guests enjoyed TV programs. buffet lunch was served. | Whitby, also on sewing at Red | Cross rooms in Oshawa, and thank- GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES SUNNYSIDE PARK AUX. The regular meeting of Sunny- side Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held recently with 22 members resent. The minutes were read Mrs. Clifford Sewellsin the ab- sence of Mrs. H. Brown. The group expressed thanks to all those who helped with the closing of the park. Members were reminded of first general get-together of Park Auxiliaries to be held at the CRA on Monday, October 19, at 8 .m.. Sunnyside Auxiliary will be tesses at the card night. It was announced that the next meet would be held on Monday, | November 2, at 8 p.m. CANADIAN LEGION AUX The Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held its regular meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. Clifford Pil- key presiding. The president welcomed back members who Had been on the sick list. Three new members were initiat- ed and welcomed into the Aux- iliary. One application for mem- bership was read and accepted. Goods for the bazaar were hand- ed in. An invitation was sent to the Auxiliary from the Peterborough Auxiliary to attend a supper and meeting on October 22. The Aux- iliary accepled the invitation and buses will leaving from the bus station at 2 o'clock in the after- noon on Thursday, October 22. ST. GREGORY'S CWL The October meeting of St. Greg- ory"s Catholic Women's League was held last week and presided over by Mrs. C. S. Lee, first vice- president, in the ab of Mrs. George Finley. Report on Immigration was given by Mrs. A. E. Begin, who stated that very little help was needed during the summer months, and these families were quickl;' adjust- ing themselves here in Canada, and already speaking English very well. A meeting of Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers is being held October 29, at Centre Street School auditorium, and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. K. M. Broadbent were appointed as delegates to attend this meeting. Mrs. C. S. Lee read a report on Red Cross work at Fairview Lodge, ed all who had helped. Mrs. Thom- as Driscoll is to be convener of sewing at Red Cross Rooms, re- placing Mrs. C. C. Murty, who re- signed. Judge F. J. MacRae is to be the guest speaker at the regional meet- ing of Catholic Women's League, to be held at Ajax, November 24. Mrs. F. H. Wetmore is arranging a Marathon Bridge Clyb for the coming and d the DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES to-Mceasurc FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S t Athol Watson' Quality Is Mother's signpost fo lasting i wnderwear valve for | the whole family. For herself-- dainty panties, briefs ond vests in rayons, eotions, or mixtures. tailored UNDERWEAR for the whole family Athletic Support Is an exclusive feature for Dad in Watson's S'port Shorts (372). All active men really go for the out-and-out comfort of Watson's re i thlati + y t pouch and three-way abdominal support. Roomily cut from lightweight combed cotton and tailored throughout for wearing ease-- real he-man comfort found only under Watson's label. And Mother PP hel them on y--they launder with no effort and require no ironing. Junior Models for Sis--all with Watson's hi, o Pert p and vests in cottons, rayons and mixtures Obtainable ot oll Good Stores from Coast fo Coast AN AGE-OLD CEREMONY Following their marriage which was solemnized recently in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin Milne left for a weddi: ¢ 'in to Detroit and will live in Oshawa. The bride is the former Miss Delphy Dora Bechthold of Cal- gary, Alberta, and the bride- groom is a former resident of Winnipeg, Manitoba. --Photo by Harold Wager. club open to members. It was agreed to hold a rum- mage sale in the very near future. CHRIST CHURCH W.A. At the monthly business and de- votional meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Memorial Church, Mrs. HL W. Ward presid- After the various officers had given their reports new business was discussed. A rummage sale is to be held on October 21, at St. John's Church parish hall. The annual Christmas tea and sale of h Donald R. White Formerly of Oshawa Weds in Kitchener Oshawa guests attended the wed- ding in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Kitchener, on Saturday, when Mr. Donald Robert White of Toronto took as his bride Brita May Schneider. Mr. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. White of Kitchener, formerly of Oshawa, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. Norman C. Schnei- der, MP for Waterloo North, and Mrs. Schneider, RR 1, Preston. An all-white setting of chrysan- themums and pompoms mingled with fern for t ceremony - formed by the Reverend David'P. Johnson, The organist was Mr. Robert Stoner and the soloist was Mr. Harry Boyle. The violin obliga- to was played by Mr. Stanley Bowman. The bride's gown, of white ben- galine, wa- designed with snugly fitted bodice and the graceful pen- cil slim skirt was draped across the front and hipline, falling to a very full train. The bodice detail had white Swiss lace edging on the V-neckline, and the sleeves were fitted from elbow to wrist, and edged with matching lace. Her cap of white bengaline was lined at the front under-edge with white Swiss lace, and it held a double layer waist-length veil of white French illusion net. It was caught at the back of the cap with a small cluster of flowers matching the bride's colonial bou- quet of rapture roses, demure work will be held on Nov 25 in the parish hall! The new MSCC calendars which were ob- tained at the deanery meeting at St. Nicholas Church, Birch Cliff, were very much in demand. Further plans were made for the dinner which is to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the parish. It is to take the form of a potluck dinner for the entire congregation, and the present members of the congregation are looking forward to seeing many old friends, former members of Christ Church who have moved out of town in the intervening years. An interesting booklet containing the history of the parish has been compiled. This was brought to the meeting for distribution. Special services of thanksgiving are to be held on Sunday, October 25. Canon H. F. D. Woodcock will be the spe- cial speaker at the morning serv- ice, and the Rev. J. D. Paterson in the evening, with refreshments in the parish hall afterwards, pre- pared by the members of the three women's organizations. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 16, 1088 ¥ sweetheart roses, and white Queen Anne's lace feathered mums. Matron of honor was Mrs. Her- bert J. Schneider, who wore olive green French velvet in a. cocktail length gown. The fitted bodice had a wide neckline and sleeves com-. ing to just below the elbow. She wore a Queen Anne hat in match- pagne shadé, with olive green ac- cessories, and a corsage of clus- tered pink rosettes. The couple left on a motor trip to Florida. The bride chose a travelling costume of French blue dressmaker suit, trimmed in deep- er toned French blue. Her hat was of dark Frenc" blue fur trim- med with light blue vei k beaded t and side of ing olive green velvet, with small side clusters of pink rosettes. 'Flower girl, Miss Gretchen Schneider, was in a floor-length gown of candy pink French vel- vet, styled with V-neckline and puffed sleeves, and she wore a Queen Anne hat of matching pink velvet, with side clusters of pink rosettes for trimming. She carried a colonial bouluet. Best man was Mr. Herbert J. Schneider, and the ushers were Mr. Richard O. Forler, Kitchener, and AB Paul White, Halifax. The reception was held in the Pine Room of the Kress Hotel, Preston. The bride's mother re- ceived, wearing a faille taffeta frock in moonstone blue. She had navy blue accessories and her cor- sage was a cluster of shaded pink demure roses. Also receiving was the bridegroom's mother who wore a gown of antique taffeta in cham- flowers. Her accessories were in mellow bronze, and she wore a cluster of bronze and yellow shad- ed roses and pompoms. Mr. and Mrs. White will reside in Toronto. A crockery tbe casserole may 'be put into oven to bake foods, but never set it directly over a gas flame. Use an asbes- tos mat under it when you warm ood in such a dish over the gas ame. Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E DIAL 83-0444 "SALADA' TEA BAGS PROOF AGAIN--OF MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU BUY FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Defrosting at a Low, Low Price! Full -Width Super-Freezer Chest! Porcelain interior! Roll-to-You Shelf! 2 big, roomy Hydrators! Powered by Meter - Miser! 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