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SRST RRR EER TTR IT BLE LEAR ETT TA A tee: (een pe ee ~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 26,1964 15 Black Foundations Basic Requirement Under Black Dress Black fashions are elegant, sophisticated and very fashion- able, More and more designers, both in Canada and abroad, have styled their daytime and evening wear in "basic black". "MARRIED IN ST. GERTRUDE'S Donna Lee Reeves and Rob- ert M. Andor exchanged nup- tial vows recently in St. Ger- trude's Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the The little black 'nothing' dress 1s still in every wardrobe, but this fall, that special dress is also in black, as is the Sun- day suit, and the knit two- piecer. With so much black In evi- dence, it is apparent that the well-dressed woman needs a complete wardrobe of black foundation garments. Start with a good hard look at your black fashions and your figure. Both will indicate your foundation wardrobe require- ments. For daytime dresses, a pro- perly fitted bras and a regular girdle will probably be the answer. However, if the dress is a knit, you may find that a long legged panty girdle will give a smoother line under the revealing fabric. Today's suits, both daytime and theatre, are styled with a beautiful fluid line and require a smooth look beneath to snow them to best advantage. Here your figure will tell you the type of garment which is best. To smooth the midriff area, a long line bras and a high top girdle may be for you. If the problem is in the thigh area, choose a panty with hip and thigh controlling features. For evening, the shape and decollete of your fashion and the cut of-the dress will deter- mine your choice. An ultra light weight all-in- one, either strapless or with straps, will certainly continue the elegant theme of your fash- ion while molding your figure to the svelt smooth line you re- quire. If you prefer a panty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Bryce Reeves, RR 1, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Andor, Oshawa. --Mary's Studio Season Closes With Banquet For Grandview The annual closing banquet of the Grandview Golf Club was held recently at the clubhouse with upwards of eighty in at- tendance. Following a delicious turkey. dinner, Robert Brown on behalf of the management wel- comed the members and their friends and introduced the head table -- Mr. John Konarowski and Mrs. Konarowski, Mr. Ian Williamson and Mrs. Williamson, Miss Rose De Lucia, Mr. Steven Heney and Mrs. Heney, Dr. B. A. Brown, Miss Jean Stain- ton, Mr. Samuel Venn and Mrs. Venn, . William Smith and Mrs. , Mr. Bryce Brown, style, the all-in-one with legs is jthe answer. The shape and decollete of the neckline will dictate the style of bras which must be |worn. For a wide low look, a strap- less style may be. best, how- ever, many stretch strap bras may be worn under such a neckline. The popular deep V is flatter- ing and here again there are bras styled for this fashion. But whichever black fashion Golf Club ner up, Mrs. Gordon B. John- son. The Consolation Trophy won by Mrs. Frank Ellwood, runner up, Mrs. William S. Baker. Mr. Walter Stelma, a mem- ber of Grandview, was honored eo oer nly Penne Gay as the First hole-in-one golfer of 1964. Mr. Harley Trudelle pre- sented a beautiful memento to commemorate the event. Mr. Earl Dingman and Mr. Donald Mountjoy also scored aces dur- ing the past season and they will be similarly recognized. Mr. Steven Heney, president of the men's section, then pre- sented awards to the winners and foundation you choose for day or for evening, remember that there is a foundation for every fashion and figure. ANNUAL BANQUET Friday evening the members of the Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees, Local: 45, of the Oshawa General Hospital, at- tended their annual banquet. CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. "They trust me. They believe in me." With such assurances a child --or anybody else--has a strong urge to strive to do right and to amount to something. In con- trast, what a damper on his striving upwards when he feeis his parents are suspicious of him and often doubt his words of trustworthiness. Now and then a mother wriies me of a child five, 10 or 18, "I mever can believe him." Al- ways I wonder how the child feels toward the parent who will say this of him? How can he regain self-regard?" "No other type of letter sad- dehs me more. It indicates a tragic relationship between the child and parent. Both have been suffering. Both tug at one's heartstrings. But, obviously, the hope of improvement is in the parent if she will change her attitudes and ways. She stanus on the more strategic ground, as you can see. If you have a child about whose word you often feel un- sure, set out to think of times you can feel sure. Name them one by one. Build on_ these times. You can guess right now that they are more frequent than you have supposed. You will discover times, in- RESOLVED ON RESEARCH MONTREAL (CP)--The Gen- eral Association of University of Montreal students has passed a resolution urging the Quebec government to create its own research council. The associa- tion said scientific research has been neglected in Quebec and that the National Research Council spends only seven per cent of its grants in Quebec's |French-language universities, | pertain narnbetapeaenca ite ' Don't Judge Youngster On Case Ot Suspicion ipicions were unfounded. You deed, when your doubts and sus- will have the opportunity then to apologize to your child and to beg his forgiveness. PSYCHIATRIC AID If, however, you find yourself beset with constant suspicions about this child, seek the advice of a psychiatrist about yourself. As you look back over the weeks and months and years, you will find that you often have been putting that child "on the witness stand"--ques- tioning and cross - questioning him and trying to force him to confess, and to incriminate him- self, everytime you had the slightest suspicion about some wroug you supposed he did, al- though you did not have the facts. Next time you have such sus- picions, unsupported by objec- tive evidence, don't have a trial. Be vigilant about such mat-! ters. Limit your rebuke or pun- ishment to wrong acts you have) seen with your own eyes and| heard with your own ears. Try to protect him from temptations beyond his ability to withstand. Centre your efforts on enjoy-) ing his companionability at all} other times and on building on} his self-regard and feeling of se- | curity in the family. Enlist the | help of your relatives and friends. Such procedure won't be easy for you, but as you win) even slowly the victory will be} glorious. | Here let me remind you par-/ ents of very young children of your opportunity to bring them up in honesty and truthfulness. DEFEAT OWN PURPOSE So eager that your little child] won't deceive you, you may de-| feat your own purpose. Even when he is only three Ke py FOR eS HAVEN [2HE\N ball return. Balls, included with all tables, forge duck levelling feet 'Galaxie' Pape IS ie rugged shaped cues, rack Breathtaking design, construction, legs, ond 139.50 POOL TABLES 12 Models to Choose From The beautiful El Dor- ado slate table with full precision ground slate bed ---~ lovely wood grained veneer exterior. under chalk No Money Down No Payments 'Til Feb., 1965 with Major Finance Plen or four years old, # you suspect] | SPRAY KILLS BIRDS he has done something wrong] LANLEY, B.C. (CP)--Mrs. which you did not yourself hear|5étt Elgin is seeking compen- sation. for 79 birds she claims died as the result of road spray- ing. She has asked municipal council te pay $400. end says birds are still dying. ~~ t or see him do, you will incline to ask him about it. Then if he innocently says he did it you may rebuke or pun- ish him on his reply. If he at first tells you he didn't do it you may keep pressing him. If, finally, he confesses, you may be more inclined to punish him. After a number of such ex- periences, this child may come to the conclusion that he should be more practical with his an- swers. In the meanwhile, see how much practice he has had at lying and how much practice you have had at doubting him. Also consider how much both of you have lost in mutual af- fection and companionship. Let me suggest a simple rule: If you. see or hear your child doing some specific wrong, deal with him as you see fit. But if you merely suspect he has, say nothing; do nothing. Don't put him on trial. Centre on winning and keep- ing his love and affection, on enjoying him as a precious per- son. A | IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! VIANNA DELICATESSEN NOW OPEN! NEWLY RENOVATED SALE PRICE ONLY .. 6.99 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Merchandise Until December 21st WOOLWORTHS 100% Rayon Size 81 x 81 pair Permanent Finish Shape Retention Washes like a dream Needs little or no ironing | Comes in colors of White, Pink, Beige and Gold : Reifman WHERE SMART WO For That SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MENU , @ SALAMI @ SMOKED MEATS @ VIRGINIA HAM @ KRAKOWSKA @ POLISH KALBASA and many more... Ask ebout our Party Packs. We carry ell kinds of baked fresh goods, including Ger- men Fancy Pastries end Jewish Rye Bread and Rolls. MEN SHOP" in the men's competitions on| Head table guests, intro- Dr. Brown then spoke briefly|/behalf of the executive. In his duced by Mrs. Joseph Rae, on future geme policy. remarks he voiced his appreci-|were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford assuring the m s of ation to the members for their|Pilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Murray club's continuing 'intention of| active support during his tenure|Grey, Union Representative. Mr. improving both the playability|in office. He referred to the|Merland McLean asked the and the beauty of the course.|excellent progress made by the|blessing and Mrs. Rae proposed He stressed the key roles play-|maintenance staff under Mr.|a toast to the Queen. ed by the golf course superin- Williamson in improving the| Miss Marion Harris sang sev- tendent Ian Williamson, the club|playability of the course and|eral Canadian and Mexican folk professional Harley Trudelle and the fine assistance rendered the|songs and "Cobell, the Magi- the catering service. -- by Mr. ore and fowl ag Toronto, bewildered Pres i of trophies to|\the pro shop attendants/every' ody by his wonderful the -- the coneat chk throughout the season. Miss|magic. The Melody-Aires sup- tournaments followed: Rose De Lucia, president of the|plied the music for dancing. Ladies' Section, spoke briefly of MEN'S SECTION \the activities enjoyed by the The Smith's Beverages Trophy|ladies both at Grandview and to the club champion won by/|at neighboring clubs. She then Mr. Steven Heney, runner up,|presented awards to the ladies Val Sozansky. |who were the winners of the The Brown's Lumber Trophy|@nnual club tournaments. to the 'A' Flight champion won| Before turning the program by Mr. Donald Yuill, with run-jover to Mr. Gordon Johansen ner up, Mr. Donald Brockman. |and the social committee, Mr. The Freddy's Electric Trophy| Robert Brown announced the to the 'B" Flight champion won|1965 fee schedule. As in previ- by Mr, William Barker, runnerjous years, there will be a sub- up, Mr. Charles Dart. |stantial discount if fees are The Carling's Trophy to the paid in full by February, 1965. '©' Flight champion won by| _ e ey eu Mr. David Jones, runner up, | { Mr. Frank Varga. | The Ron Robinson Trophy to the Consolation winner won by| [- Clayton Newnham, runner up, 4, My ' Mr. Thomas Hurst. NO PAYMENTS and 'Mr. Harley Trudelle, VIANNA DELICATESSEN 543 RITSON ROD. 8, EQUIPMENT CORP. 728-3281 CAN, LTD. 725-9151 MAJOR POOL 690 DRAKE ST., OSHAWA After Hours Coll 725-3661 Look What Roger's Offering for Ch ines tl tt Sounds Unbelievable but it's true! 2 GIFTS *: PRICE OF | i et tat baat ast ba ae ba Ga ae a 6 26 et 6 ae Oke? as Segre FE et tae tae tz Ph Bn ee eee oD THE PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING %& ® Bring Out The FULL Sound me *® Bring Out The BIG | yf ai : Picture ae, first name in quality ig last word in styte 14 The Junior Trophy was won ieee P by Mr, Michoel Howes, and the| | ' . 7) TILL runner up was Mr. John Hewer. | | 7; Z m2 F a FEBRUARY LADIES' SECTION i{ The Duke Lawn Trophy to the} 1965 club champion won by Mrs.| Charles Mewett, runner up,| WIFE PRESERVER Mrs. Wilson Stauffer. Nail a scrub brush _ upside The Acadian Cleaners Trophy |down outside your door. People to the 'A' Flight champion won|can scrape mud off over its by Mrs. Alden 0. 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