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JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times The stellar event in this week's calendar was the opening of the 13th season of the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford. People are now referring' to the Stratford . 'Mystique and asking, what is this magic something that brings hundreds back year after year to this pleasant Ontario city. The first reason must be the superb quality of the plays; then the warmth and friendliness that envelopes the audience. Stratford residents refer to the theatre-goers and tourists as 'the guests" and after 13 years still treat them as such. "The guests" have come to recognize each other as regulars and are not 'reticent about. nodding a greeting on the street or exchanging a few words in the theatre, and for all that the Stratford Festival is now "big business", the arts are still paramount, A quiet dig- nity pervades the town and no racketeering, scalping or ' heap commercializing has been allowed to creep in. Never have I seen such a well-dressed opening night. Dignitaries attending included Their Excellencies the Am- bassadors of the Netherlands, Yugoslavia, South Africa, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Mexico and the U.S.S.R and their ladies; also the Prime Minister of Ontario the Honorable John P. Robarts and Mrs. Robarts and a long list of distinguished. and well-known Toronto personalities and many from most centres in Ontario and from Montreal. 'The Glass Of Fashion... Because it was a chilly evening, black dinner jackets outnumbered the white and handsome fur stoles and wraps topped exquisite gowns of satin, brocade and chiffon. Spinning homeward along the empty highway at 2.00 a.m. was like bridging the centuries and coming back from a sojourn in the past. Stuart Burge's production of. Henry TV is a factual chapter of history as Shakespeare wrote it. He has employed little extraneous business and allowed the music of the language to fill the stage. Shakespeare's trick of portraying different levels of society is clearly defined. Leo Ciceri gives us a troubled King Henry IV, aggrieved by the behaviour of his» ir- responsible son, Prince Hal. Douglas Rains, a Stratford perennial, brought many facets to the character of Prince Hal, implying that al- though he caroused with tipplers and cutpurses, in. due course he would be able to rally this mob to support the king's cause just like any politician doing a bit | slumming. \ Tony van Bridge graduates cum laude as Sir John Falstaff, a cultivated man who makes himself at home with scoundrels. The bouncy "barrel of lard' puts every- one at ease and his diatribe on honor came through with impish wit. The battle of Shrewsbury, fought on scaling ladders was a master-piece of choreography, giving the effect of @ swarming army and the visual effect of the Archbishop of York and his attendant clerics in stark white robes stands out like a cameo. Douglas Campbell as the fiery, impatient Harry Hot- spur, is a splendid contrast to his aged father and uncle, the Earl of Northumberland and the Earl of Worcester, played by Mervyn Blake and William Needles respectively. With military coups and factions of discontent in so many countries today, Henry IV holds up a mirror to our times. Sculpture 'Neath The Trees Outside the theater where the lawns and flowerbeds have been groomed to the last leaf, the Sculptors' Society of Canada has arranged an exhibition of statuary. One of the exhibitors is Miss Frances Gage, former head girl at O'Neill Collegiate and art student of Miss D. M. van Laven. Miss Gage studied further at the Ontario College of Art, under Emmanuel Hahn and graduated with first class honors. She won scholarships that afforded further study in Paris and New York. She recently found "the perfect studio" in Toronto where she is fully employed as a sculptress. Members of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board honored their ladies last Friday at an excellent dinner at the Hotel Genosha, followed by entertainment from a talented ventriloquist, Gene Snead and his colleague at the piano, Jack Patterson. Arrangements for this social event were in the cap- able hands of Mr. Jack Sheriff. The president, Mr. Doug- las Bullied brought greetings and introduced the officers of the association and Alderman Clifford Pilkey repre- sented the mayor. Although many Oshawa families have left town for Windsor and Ste. Therese, it would appear that there is no dearth on the real estate market and Oshawa is spreading in all directions. Travellers In Town } This weekend all roads lead to Lakeview Park where 'the Oshawa Travel-Trailer Club is holding a family con- vention. Homes on wheels are arriving from Renfrew, Cornwall, Ottawa, Port Perry, Peterborough, Kingston, Belleville, St. Thomas and London. Oshawa hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allingham are plan- ning a coffee hour and get-together Friday evening and on Saturday, Mayor Lyman Gifford will arrive at 1.30 p.m, to welcome the visitors who, will visit our museums and look us over on Saturday afternoon. The Oshawa hostesses are planning a coffee and dessert party on Saturday night, pot-luck style and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blakeley are cooking up some skits and entertainment. On Sunday morning, the men will be serving bacon and eggs and hot rolls. I understand 80 dozen eggs have been ordered and I don't: know how much bacon for this monster brunch. This will be followed by a non-denom- inational church service to be led by Envoy Frank Felt a former member of the Oshawa Fire Department. Sounds like a good weekend for all concerned and I hope the visitors get a good impression of us. The garden party on Wednesday at Parkwood by kind permission of Colonel R. S. McLaughlin was an unquali- fied success for the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Asso- ciation, a club of which the late Mrs. McLaughlin was a charter member. . Many out-of-town visitors were appreciative of the opportunity to stroll in the beautiful grounds and admire the Italian gardens and fountains. This. beautifully land- scaped estate is a treasure that the city could never afford to create and could not even replace. Those who enjoy its serenity and beauty on Wednesday afternoon ex- pressed the hope that it never be allowed to pass from our midst. Notes by the way. Remember the traffic changes start on Monday. East on King street, west on Bond street one way only. The Four Corners is now only Two Corners. The nature notes are a bit dusty. The seeds I opti- mistically planted must have blown away and the birds are looking suspiciously fat. The maple tree that slithered down the face of the cliff last fall has rooted itself at a 45 degree angle and is in full leaf. |the 3rd- 4th, 5th and 14th com- Guiders Arrange Bon-Voyage Party For Commissioner of "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low". District Guider Mrs. J. W nesday at Guide House by the four companies way District for Commis-| Miss Vera Moyse, vice-chair- sioner Mrs. John Gaskell and)man of the Local Association, her daughter, Sandra, who are/asked Mrs. A. D. Morrison, rep- leaving shortly for a vacation in/resenting the Girl Guide Coun- Great Britain. cil, to make a presentation to The guests were the Local-As-|Mrs. Gaskell: The gift was a sociation members, the parent|beige travelling 'bag and con- committees and the guiders ofitributions from the guides and 4 j|laide House, Thursday evening. | to Oshawa three years ago when iMr. Goyne retired. Both Mrs. iGoyne's father, the late Philip |panies. As Mrs. Gaskell entered' |she was greeted by the singing' |Hart.said grace and the supper A supper was held on Wed-|was served by guides from the - NESE TERS 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, June 19, 1965 Piano Students And Junior Choir Give Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. Naylor, ATCM, RMT, were heard in recital with the Junior Choir in the Sunday School Auditorium of Albert Street United Church recently, "Former Oshawa Couple Feted fe On Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Chese- brough, Toronto' formerly of Oshawa, were entertained re- cently by relatives and: friends on their silver wedding anniver- sary, at the Woodview Club- house. Mrs. Chesebrough, the former Thelma V. Stauffer, daughter of Mrs, Edward Stauffer, and the late Sargeant Stauffer, was unit- ed in marriage to Douglas Chesebrough, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesebrough, by Mr, and Mrs. Perey R. Goyne were entertained by their son- inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Munisso, King City, at a reception honoring their 50th wedding anniversary. The event took place at Ade- Mr. and Mrs. Goyne were} married in Oshawa at King Street United Church, June 17, 1915, with Reverend S. C. Moore officiating. They lived in To- ronto for. 35 years, but returned Goyne, the former Miss Hazel Clark, and Mr. Goyne were born in Oshawa, and Mr. Goyne, was one of the first four employees of the McLaughlin Carriage Company. Mr. and Mrs. Munisso re- ceived with their parents with Mrs. Munisso wearing a sal-| mon colored lace over crepe dress with matching accesso- ries. Mrs. Goyne was gowned in turquoise colored chiffon with matching accessories. Mrs. Dearl Hough, who was brides- maid for the Goynes 50 years ago, was receiving with them accompanied by her husband, Mr. Hough. Miss Deborah Munisso, grand- daughter, and Mr. William Munisso, grandson, the guest register. The tea table was with a three-tiered wedding cake highlighted in gold. The candelabras on each side were entwined with white baby spider chnysanthemums, yellow rose- buds, ivy and dogwood. Pouring tea were Mrs. Fraser Smith, sister of Mr. Goyne; Mrs. Edward Johnston, niece; Mrs. Clifford Ellis, and Mrs. George Gough, both of Toronto; Mrs. Geoffrey Andrews, a jniece; Mrs. John - Maroosis, |Mrs. Murray Greentree, a sis- ter of Mrs. Goyne; and Miss Velma Harris; a niece. Serving the guests were nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Goyne-- Mrs. Thomas Simkins, Mrs. |Douglas Hough, Mrs. Cyril Couple Honored At Reception On S0th Wedding Anniversary cared for} centred| KEEP IN TRIM. The Mystery Of Weight Loss On Low Carbohydrate Diets By IDA JEAN KAIN With 75,000-000 overweight in- dividuals in our land of good living, the search for a magic reducing diet goes merrily on. The latest 'new' diet, with a 60-gram limitation on carbohy- drates, has captured the imagi- nation of those who continue to seek. an easy solution to the over-poundage problem. There are no scientific studies that will support the thesis that a low carbohydrate diet will lead to loss of weight unless total calories are lowered. What then is the mystery of weight loss on a restricted carbohy- drate diet? Here is the scientific explanation: In shifting to a high-protein, high-fat, low carbohydrate diet, tissue water is lost. In an effort to get rid of the incomplete calorie intake. The claims of miracles for the diet are false and misleading. But of greater significance are the built-in risks. When car- bohydrate is rigidly limited, protein and fat go up. On the eat-all-you-want basis, a low carbohydrate diet could be ex- tremely high in fat. During the 10 years that the fat controversy has continued, science has un- covered many facts. Extremes, in the direction of either ani- mal or vegetable fats, can be dangerous. The 62-gram carbohydrate re-| striction is an experimental diet and certainly not one that can be recommended for gerieral use. No. overweight person should go on this diet without continuous medical supervision. This brings us right back to the late: Reverend George Tel- ford, in 'St. Andrew's United Church on June 8, 1940, Mr. Chesebrough was em- ployed by General Printers for 21 years prior to purchasing an established printing firm in To- ronto, The couple have two chil- dren -- a daughter Sharon, who graduated recently from the To- ronto General Hospital School of nursing, winning the Eileen Larkin Scholarship; and a son, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. . Chesebrough were presented with a gift of silver. The master of cere- monies for an evening of cards and dancing was the bride- groom's brother, Mr, G. H. Chesebrough. Out-of-town guests, present for the celebrations were Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Chesebrough, London and Mrs, Philip Halloway, To- |ronto. HITS GOVERNMENT TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Temperance Federation, in a resolution condemn- ing changes in Ontario liquor laws, sayS the government "is determined to saturate every area of everyday living in bus- iness and recreation with alco- hol." Taking part in solo and duet numbers were: Janet Thomp- son, Kerry Thomas, Jeff Thom- as, Paul Manning, Bruce Os- borne, Kim Hawke, Lorraine Elliott, Joanne Smith, Mary Winter, Sheila Williams, Carol Down, Anita Trull, Lorraine Ayre, Paula Worden, Karen Hawke, Margaret Down. The Junior Choir opened the recital with '"'O Canada' follow- ed by "The Beatitudes' by Heating, and later in the pro- gram. sang three selections from Mary Poppins. Members of the Junior Choir taking part were Patsy Grey, Janet Grey, Judy Taylor, San- dra Mitchell, Wendy Mitchell, Laurie Snow, Cindy Mitchell, Cathy Pohribny, Sheila Leslie, Patty Woods, Danny Your- kevich, Mark Langley, Arthur Dyck, Chris Topple. *e WIFE PRESERVER A shoehorn is a great trowel \for transplanting small plants lor loosening the soil in flower pots. cw RUG & UP CLEANING In Your Home... or Our Plant feats PHONE 725-9961 HOLSTERY rite ara nya hereon bs ™ PIONEERS LIKED CUPPA The first freight carried to the - Maritimes in 1886, when the Ca- nadian transcontinental railroad was finished, was tea. JUNE 14-0CT.2 1965 The Stratford Festival STRATFORD, ONTARIO, CANADA The Stratford Festival Company in Shakespeare's Henry IV (Henry lV, Part 1) TICKETS AVAILABLE Evenings: June 22, 25 Matinee: June 23 Falstaff (Henry IV, Part 2) TICKETS AVAILABLE Evening: June 23 Julius Caesar TICKETS AVAILABLE Evenings: June 21, 24 pret deere Ee Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard TICKETS AVAILABLE Opens July 26 The Stratford Festival Opera Company in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro TICKETS AVAILABLE Opens July 6 The North American Premiere of Weill-Brecht's Mahagonny TICKETS AVAILABLE Opens July 2 Festival Concerts TICKETS AVAILABLE Sat: July 24-31; Aug. 7-28 the balanced reducing diet. The} scientifically planned, protec-| tive low calorie diet, made up| Oo S HAN, of a variety of foods is, in the) opinion of nutritionists, -scien-| FANERS 94 BRUCE STREET SPL tists and medical men, still the} TO GENERAL MOTORS fragments of fat metabolism, the kidneys. mobilize for this purpose. Trying to wash out these imperfectly burned end- products and combat acidosis, the kidneys excrete more water than usual. This process dehy- drates body tissues. A fast loss at the start of this | regime is due to water loss. In| fact, the initial weight reduction| is greater than can be ac-| counted for on the calorie score, < Sun: July 11-25; Aug. 1-29 BURR Conte --_-- For compiete brochure, write t@ the Publicity Department, g Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontaria Clark, Mrs. Earl Wakely, Mrs.| Ronald Weeks, Mrs. Ivan Morri-| son, Miss Nilo Beach, Mrs. Ronald Hall, Miss Marylin Mor- Ralph Day, Milne. Guests were invited from To-| ronto, Windsor, Detroit, Cal-| and Mrs. City, Hamilton and Peter- borough. Letters of congratulation were received from the Honor- able Lester B. Pearson, Mr. John H. Addison, MLA, Mayor Lyman Gifford, Mayor Philip Givens, Toronto; and Colonel R. S. McLaughlin. SOCIAL NOTICE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gold- thus the illusion of magic. If EMPLOYEES hico weight is controlled. | Do not be misled by false) promises and distortion of facts. It is simply not true that you can eat unlimited protein and pastries, cakes, candy, sweet fruits, cereals, potato and gary, Sackville, N.B., Kin g|starchy vegetables. Even bread is rigidly restricted. Total cal- carbohydrate restriction. REASONS FOR LOSS the beginning and subsequent weight loss are two different things. If you continue to lose, it will be because you are sur- feited with fatty. goods before you have eaten your mainten- ance quota of calories. There it is: any weight lost on a low carbohydrate diet is due to dehydration or to lessened smith will be happy to receive their relatives, friends and neighbors.attheir home, 1041 Rossland road west, on Satur- day, June 26, 1965, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on the occasion of) their 50th wedding anniversary. For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S 1 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA AND PARTY SUPPLIES Sargeant's Rentals | | 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD orie intake is cut because of rison, Mrs. Gregory Kane, Mrs.|fat and reduce. When you dras-| John! tically limit carbohydrate to 60) grams a day, you must forego} Furthermore, a fast loss at) An Invitation from THE CITY of SAINT EUSTACHE, P.O. Saint Eustache, surrounded by the magnificent 'Mille lles" River and "Deg Chénes" River, invites you to visit its reputed residential developments. Sairt Eustache is located 5 14 10 minutes from Montreal minutes from the G.M, industry minutes from the Provincial Park of Oka with Its mile sandy beach and camping facilities. INDUSTRIAL i é FOR THE |brownies of the four companies. | ' }Contained in the purse was alp sum of money from those pres- ent. | A program of games followed and later the guest of honor cut |the bon-voyage cake made by /Mrs. A. G. Wiskin, captain of the 5th company. ee TT KAYE'S LARGE SIZES SHOPPE SIZES from 14% - 32% and Reg. 38 to 52. LOVELY LARGE SIZE (BATHING SUITS and SUMMER PLAY SUITS. KAYE'S 5tf%*t ES SHOP 4 King St. BOWMANVILLE 623-5102 _ eRe Ra mR RRR eA 74 Celina Street FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades ond Fobrics ... 80... Mé&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 ONTARIO ASSOC! will be he , report, the election of the! Exe business as may properly come INVITED TO THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS & HEALTH ATION Id ot the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BEAVERTON Tuesday -- June 22 At 7:45 p.m. for the purpose of receiving fhe financial cutive Council and such other before the meeting ANY INTERESTED PERSONS ARE CORDIALLY BE PRESENT ello \? \o@ ST-EUSTACHE TO TO G.M. 5 MINUTES eee smee tenner Ag : $ | sf MONTREAL 14 MINUTES nem --LAURENTIAN MONTREAL SAINT EUSTACHE has the same low tax rate for the past 5 years and has made a budget years, surplus for 3 consecutive SAINT EUSTACHE INVITES you warmly for a visit and to inquire about its very valuable residential and community facil- ities, SAINT EUSTACHE OFFERS YOU -- © catholic school board a protestant school board 2 regional high schools churches of different denominations 'a filtration plant a sewage treatment plant 4 parks and playgrounds with swimming pool, tennis, etc. modern arena (ready by Sept. 1) projected civic center 110 beds general hospital shopping center (22 stores) golf, bowling, fastball, football, etc. THE CITY OF SAINT EUSTACHE WELCOMES YOU LUC LEVEILLE, Mayor