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tet rt rrsrret ts. $= WHEN THE Canadian Players presented "The Im- portance of Being Ernest" Tat the McLaughlin Collegi- fate Auditorium last Thurs- flay, they were making their first appearance in Oshawa. he play was sponsored by the University Women's Club of Oshawa and Dis- trict. In the above picture, Mrs. Barnard Lewis, centre, president of the club, greets Rosamond Burne, an Eng- lish actress, who plays the part of Lady Bracknell, and Charles Palmer, who plays - |gathered to honor the _ bride- the Reverend Canon Chasuble, DD. Mr. Palmer is in his third season with the Canadian Players hav- ing appeared in 'The Tam- ing of the Shrew" and "The Cherry Orchard" and many other plays. Ci JZ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 23, 1965 Showers Honor Recent Bride, Mrs. David Andrew Matthews Several showers were held shower at the parsonage. Co- honoring Miss Frances Dean,|hosting were Mrs. Raymond prior to her marriage recently|Matthews, Miss Carylon March, to David Andrew Matthews.|Miss Dianne Thompson and Mrs. Michael Nemis was host-|Miss Elaine Taite. ess at a linen shower at her! Mrs. George Smith poured home, where friends of the|tea at a miscellaneous shower future bridegroom's motherifor Miss Dean held by her jfriends and women of Simcoe elect: Co-hostesses were Mrs.|Street Pentecostal Church. The Harry Oyler and Mrs. Michael|hostess was Mrs, Burton Rod- Heenan. ney assisted by Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Raymond Matthews en-|!awrence, Mrs, Albert Stinston, tertained at a miscellaneous|Mrs. Philip C. Bell, and Mrs. shower held at her home, as-|"0SS D. Livingston. : A personal shower was held siste] by Mrs. Peter Matthews, i r : both future sisters-in-law. |by Miss Valerie Daniels, with Miss Marie Zakarow as co- A mock wedding was Ady jiri : fea- |hostess. tured at the miscellaneous shower held for Miss Dean by Mrs. Eric Green, assisted by Miss Gay Wilson, Mrs. Fred Mattis and Mrs, Robert Wilson. The bridal attendants held' a | A miscellaneous shower was held by the women of Taunton and Zion Community. Mrs. Frank Sobil was hostess, assist- ed by the women of Zion United Church. Historians Of Stocking Fashion THE REVEREND J. .B ship for $100 to Miss Mary Myers presents a_ scholar- Byrne on behalf of the St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's League. Mrs. John Paltz, education convener, looks on. School Psychologist Gives Talk 'On Use Of Psychology In Schools A highlight of St. Gertrude's| Catholic Women's Usually the teacher could Leaguejdeal with problems which inter- monthly meeting was the pres-|fere with the learning process entation of a $100. scholarship|but, if this failed, the school to Miss Mary Patricia Byrne.| psychologist could be asked by Special guests were teachers|the teacher to observe the child from the three schools in thejin the classroom and to inter- ers." This in-service training is carried out by grouping the teachers according to grades for discussion periods with the school psychologist presiding. The speaker concluded by say- ing, "What we can do to help people, we can do best. when they are children." Mr. Shooter was thanked by Mrs. John Poltz. --Oshawa Times Photo SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Roy J. Fleming Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, June Heather, to Michael Paul White, Toronto. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, December 18, 1985 at 2:00 p.m. in Northminstér United Church, Oshawa. 'FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Thoralf Myg- land, Whitby, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Mr. Carl Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond, Burn's Lake, Bri- tish Columbia. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, December 11, 1965 at 7:00 p.m. in Torornto. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming carriage is announced of Carol Diane,. daughter of Mrs. George Blyth, Caesarea, and the late Mr. Blyth, to Mr. John Henry Doyle, son of Mrs. Orville Nestleton, and the late Mr. John Doyle. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, November 27, 1965 at the Caesarea United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Elaine, to Alan Charles Mackie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mackie, all of Oshawa. The wedding plans are to be announced later. PORTRAITS parish, St. Gertrude's, St. Fran-|view both the child and his} at the business meeting the cis and Sir Albert Love. parents, if necessary. president, Mrs. John Melny- Speaker for the occasion was) Mr. Shooter spoke of the|chuk announced that the Catho- Mr J. R. Shoater, Separate) child who doesn't show a rea-|ji¢ Women's League would spon- School psychologist. He was in-|sonable interest in learning). a fashion show in the spring. | troduced by Mrs. Jamesjand he explained that behavior|csye also announced that the Noonan. problems might result if the\Christmas pot-luck supper Mr. Shooter outlined the sub-|child did not get a sense Of| would be held on December 16. ject matter of psychology and|jaccomplishment from what he defined it as the "science of|'id. "This sense of accomplish-| of @ Children @ Fa: OPENING SPECIAI 8 for 1.00--16 for 1.75 H. E. Stillwell Studios Oshewe Shopp! Centre 728-480 'Say It Started By Opposite Sex By MARGARET NESS jto emphasis on appearance. Four hundred years ago, in/Fabric was sewn up into a sort Five hundred years ago, iniof stocking. Wealthy nobles 1565, a London apprentice pro-|used velvet embroidered in duced knitted worsted stockings.|gold. By the 13th century the Shortly afterwards a pair ofjdandies were showing off their knitted - in - Italy silk stockings |legs in combinations of blue was presented to a delighted/and white or red and white.|pehavior." In dealing with chil-;ment would be denied the child Queen Elizabeth I. Gernreich has not reallyidren."' Mr. Shooter said "the if his proper level of function- It was fashion history andjachieved anything more senSa-|nsychologist must consider. the|ing was not found," the speak- nothing as revolutionary oc-|tional for today's girls, lage or maturation level of the\¢r said. Opportunity classes in wart curred again until the 1920s,) This fall women are wearing|child and also what he had\the schools are one way of deal-| with the advent of rayon andjpatterns ranging from lace to|jearned. In the classroom, the|ing with some of these prob-| 50/ full-fashioned hosiery. paisley, with bolder, heavier|;chool psychologist must con-|lems, he added. ° The exact moment when manipatterns for sports and school,|sider the total child," the| "Another function of the Discount thought up the idea of leg-cover-jincluding the latest favorite--|speaker continued, 'and must|school psychologist," Mr. Shoot-|\¢ You ng is not a Pe See cclacar o ee ih og erin not separate how he feels fromler asserted, "is the establish-| Bring This legs were bare until the Chris-|tooth and herringbone patterns , " | ; ' tian era. Some fashion histori-|and lots of ribbed effects. pee eee ment of workeeees tor ee |e ans say that mail--armor made! There are limits, however. of chain - work or rings -- so|Hosiery manufacturers advise) MANY DRINK. FLUORIDES More than 1,000,000 of New Zealand's 2,500,000 people drink fluoridated water. | * MRS. I. F. BIGGAR, left, convener of the committee arranging for the presenta- tion of "The Importance of Being Ernest," hands out programs to Mrs. D. L Bowman and Mrs. D. H. Lander, two members of Dr. Robert Thornton H and $ Completes School Library The November meeting of the Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association held in the school auditorium, was a signifi. eant one -- it marked comple- tion of the school's central lib- rary. Mrs. A. C. Craigie, chair- man of the library committee, expressed thanks to those who devoted many hours of labor to Make this day possible. Mrs. Craigie also presented to Mr. M. G. Karpiak, principal of the school, a reference library pur- ehased through monies collected during the family dollar drive earlier this year. Mr. Karpiak, whose staff will now operate the library, expressed sincere thanks for both these endeavors. Mrs. Arthur Joynt presided during the business portion of the meeting. Mrs. Leonard Dal- by, citizenship chairman, report- ed that $138.90 was collected for ing and turning out to vote on election day. Program chairman, Mrs. C. M. Sheffield, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. A. M. Foy, chief librarian at the McLaugh- lin Children's Library. Mrs. Foy stated that. children as young as 15 months can enjoy the facilities of a library. The reading life of children, she commented, is very short -- from ages 8 to 14. Competition from other sources is very keen . . . the reading of a book is not for lazy people -- it takes more effort than picking up a maga- zine. Mrs. Foy had with her an extremely interesting book dis- play. She was thanked by Mrs. G. R. Bannon, Entertainment was provided by. the Ding-Dong-Bells, of the Oshawa Sweet Adelines. They delighted the audience with four the capacity audience who saw the play. --Oshawa Times Photos numbers and were enthusiastic- ally assisted in the singing of "You Push The Damper In". Members of the quartet were Kathy Junkin, Anna-Jane Shar- rard, Taverne Rousseau and Barbara Fear. Mrs. Ray Hatter expressed thanks on behalf of the assembly. Mrs. Edna Turner's kinder- garten class once again won the attendance plaque. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. G. R. Bannon and mothers of Mr. Weeden's grade seven class. Following the meeting the lib- rary was open for inspection. DANCER IS HOCKEY FAN MONTREAL (CP) Celia Franca, founder and director of the National Ballet, is a dedi- cated hockey fan, 'I scrounge tickets wherever I can--I adore the game," she said here. At her Toronto home is a picture) of Maurice (Rocket) Richard,| sent her 10 years ago, inscribed | To the goal-getter of the Na- tional Bailet chafed bare legs that |was inserted under the metal Thus were stockings born. But called hose and were a toe-to- waist garment. Oddly, until the 19th century least outwardly. Noblewomen did wear stockings although they didn't show under their floor-sweeping skirts, Marie An toinette even wore bhejewelled stockings that were never in view. Hoprever, if men showed off their stockinged legs for cen- turies, women have tried to catch up in this century, espe- cially in the skirt-hiking 1920s and now in 1965. In fact, so high are some of this season's skirts that fashion has returned to the medieval hose--the single gar- ment from toe to waist. UP TO NECK The popular jumpsuit has even extended the hose to the neckline. Designers such as Rudy Gernreich now use jump- suits as part of a brief dress costume for the younger set. In early times it wasn't long fabric|that boldly-patterned stockings) wear with solid-color plain knee-socks svith jare for iskirts, in medieval times they were|casual loafers. The word stocking first ap- pears during Elizabeth I's reign jto designate the leg part of The Stuarts wore knitted silk lor thread stockings, showing a fine leg below the breeches. The Hanoverians introduced |black as well as colored stock- ings. |\USED FALSIES | So vain had men become that in 1770 artificial calves were introduced to fill out unattrac- tive legs. Ten years later grey was the popular shade for men's stock- ings, followed by _ flesh-color. Women, even if their stockings didn't show, liked grey with inserts of scarlet, green or orange. This decorative device has reappeared over the years and, with floral designs, was a spring feature this year. This fall Hanes points up the ankle with mari- goid and scroll motifs in dacron velvet appliques on ultra-sheer before leg protection gave way black nylon stockings. | REMEMBER if your hair | is not BECOMING to you. | You should be COMING to us, Jhe Mayfanr Salon 27 Celina Street 728-0662 hose was the sartorial preserve,/hose. Noblemen then gartered| not of women, but of men--at/their stockings below the knee. | FOR ALL YOUR Bridal Shoes TINTED FREE CHOOSE DANCEY'S DOWNTOWN OSHAWA sateanshabiiitiees This Christmas . . . and For Years to Come! POINT YOUR WAY @ COMFORT @ CONVENIENCE @ CLEANLINESS ce Atleckroheak | Festive Plans tr"s not too soon t begin collecting tips for the hofidey season. Once. the festivities get into full swing it's won- dertul to have @ treasury of 3 a hy i i Fs a ag 8 Fg 3 co (ial if Cranberry Special UNICEF. Mr. M. G. Karpiak, in} the absence of Mrs. Douglas Al-) bs cag one King| 4 Hi ™ & ings ea thermostatically con- P yy Bens ae he : re 7 " bs P trolled to provide separate temperatures for each y reels. aera 4 room. George Wall, membership chair- man, stated 31 memberships had been sold to date. Mrs. Arthur Gray gave a re- port on the kindergarten moth- ers' tea held in October. Mrs. C. M. Sheffield, general conven- er of the bazaar and fun fair to be held on Saturday, Novem- ber 27, asked for everyone's sup- port both by donations and at- tendance, and stated that a newsletter listing the various} | booths and conveners would be sent out almost immediately. Mr. Eric Branton, a member of the present area school board, advanced the cause of attending the township nomination meet- H. E. STILLWELL STUDIOS PASSPORT SERVICE Identification 1 95 Service Christmas Portraits Greeting Card Special Sitting plus 12 cards 3.25 Sitting plus 12 cards (deluxe) 5.50 Wedding Coverage Home, church ond reception 85.00 3 albums 59.00 Book Early Business Sittings 1 glossy print 7.50 CUSTOM FRAMING H. E. STILLWELL STUDIOS Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-4801 444-7231 New way to wi ee BEAUTY foch unit fits com wall so Ll} part of the room decor. CLEANLINESS No fuel dirt; no fuel handling or storage. 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