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rebruary, in late April, week of May, the lat- | of June and next Do be conservative in r and early April how- r private life, you will governed by exception- srous influences 12 months. Travel a terests will be under aspects during Octo- all-around good period Virgoans), in January, | the mid - June - early ber weeks. Romance especially starblessed ctober, next April and careful to avoid fric- late October and in juary, you should find mestic concerns most us. Keep eyes open for esting opportunity te all interests early in born on this day could a teacher, technologist e creative field, as a dramatist. ANY GET ILL nada about 70,000 are in mental or psy- hospitals and 10 per he population may be from emotional disor- ST stom and ady Made APES latest Shades and See [&C rods & Draperies RTLY INSTALLED \PERY TRACKS 723-7827 ng et Our Store" .will show you , Here's a. real --.end eave a0" ds 70 of t! hings joy it e-up. | one alue. f the into. ARD TOBY ROBINS of Toronto and Anna Massey, daugh- ter of the actor Raymond Anna Massey, Massey, star in a slick Lon- don West End comedy about wife-swapping on a Toby Robins Bright Stars On London Stage By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CP)--Two names to catch a Canadian eye are currently coupled in star billing amid the bright lights of Shaftesbury Avenue. Anna Massey, British-born daughter of Raymond and niece of Vincent, the former governor-general, teams with Toby Robins of Toronto in The Flip Side, a snappy, Noel Coward-style comedy about two adulterous couples week- ending in Sussex. The hus- bands are played by British actors Patrick Allen and Ron- ald Lewis. The play itself opened to indifferent notices but the two actresses were showered with praise for their beautifully timed comedy performances. And despite the critics, the piece quickly caught the public fancy, proving a sell- out a week after opening. Noel Coward himself was out front on the fourth night, later went backstage to con- gratulate the four performers and to reminisce with Anna Massey, whose mother Adri- enne Allen starred in the original 'version of Coward's famous Private Lives. MADE DEBUT AT 17 For Anna, 30, The Flip Side marks a return to the type of brisk British comedy in which She made 'her debut in 1955 at 17. That play was called The Reluctant Debutante, but Anna, who once wanted tu be a children's nanny, proved no reluctant recruit to her father's profession. Like Vanessa Redgrave, whom she deeply admires, she was launched with the built-in advantage of a famoul stage name; like Vanessa, the power of her own artistry has kept her on a steady upward curve of success ever since. Almost every year has pro- duced a hit--more often than not in roles of a serious, char- acter-searching nature. "I always seent to be play- ing frustrated women, I won- der why," Anna mused in a dressing-room interview. She ticked them off on her fin- gers: the eccentric Scottish school teacher in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie; Annie Sullivan in The Miracle Work- er; the repressed daughter Laura in The Glass Menag- erie; a Victorian society lady who sparked off the notorious sexual scandal of Sir Charles Dilke in The Right Honorable Gentleman. "I'm fascinated by people with problems, I like to delve New Film Pleads Case For Vital Jury By ELEANOR ROSS Some people, and, it is said, women especially, are reluctant to do service on a jury. Many are unaware of what jury serv- ice really is. Too few, unfortu- nately, realize the vital impor- tance of jury duty and that it can be aninteresting and enriching experience. To encourage all of us to a greater understanding of jury duty and to educate and inform potential jurors, a half hour film, "The True and the Just," has been made. The film, first of its kind concerning the American jury system, was produced for the departmental Committee for Court Adminis- tration, First Judicial Depart- ment, State of New York, under a grant by the Ford Founda- tion. The motion picture, narrated by actor E. G. Marshall, is shown to all prospective New York jurors in Manhattan and the Bronx while they are await- ing assignments to one of the courtrooms. Filmed in and around the New York State Supreme Court Building, the documentary traces the evolution of trial by jury from the Middle Ages to the present. It contrasts today's right of a jury trial with that of an earlier day when trial by fire and torture was the way justice was meted out, and fair and impartial trials were prac- tically non-existent. TELLING NEED The picture tells of the need for a jury, its relationship to the judicial system, the protec- tion it affords both the defend- ant and. the plaintiff, and the values that flow from a lawful iety. TAR Sida court is used in the film to illustrate the duties and responsibilities of each partici- pant in the case--the judge, the jury, and the attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant. By following the activities of a typical juror, from the time he receives a notice to serve until the case is decided, the film portrays the important role of the jury system in juris- prudence. Many citizens resent the long delays which they must undergo before being assigned a panel. The film explains they also serve who only sit and wait. Actually, there is no way to know how many jurors are needed, because many 'times civil cases are settled immedi-|determined team Mrs. Clayton | ately beforé trial. If there were Service no jurors availble, the entire judicial system would grinil to a stop. EASING THE WAIT Courts try to make waiting jurors as comfortable as possi- ble and allow them to keep abreast of personal and busi- ness_ affairs. available for outside calls anc desk space is provided for those who need ite "The True and the Just' shows that trial by jury is our greatest defence against tyran- ny. Nothing can replace the col- lective common sense of the 12 men and women jurors whe pursue justice without profit or gain. Those who serve find more good in themselves than they knew existed. It is they who give voice to man's highest ideals. The film is available to courts, legal and educational groups and institutions of other states, as well as social, frater- nal and civic groups in New York State. Telephones arc - Training Seminar For U.C. Women Begins On Friday "A Witnessing Christian in Canada's second century" is| the theme that will occupy the minds of women of the United Church in the Bay of Quinte Conference as they gather for their sixth annual training school at Elim Lodge, near Peterborough for the weekend of Sept. 15 to 17. The Reverand R. K. N: McLean of Chalmer's Unifed Church, Kingston, will be theme speaker on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Coleman of Kingston, also an ordained minister, will lead the co-ordin- ated bible study using sections of 'Panorama of the Bible" by Dr. J. B. Corston. Mrs, W. M. McIntyre of Tor- onto, chairman of the Board of Women will be present giv- ing information gleaned from her recent trip to Japan. Mrs. J. T. P. Nichols of Scarborough, formerly of London Conference will head officers' training on Friday evening and further con- tributes under the same spe- cific training category will be }made by members of the Mis- countr y weekend. Here Toby (left) shows Anna the result of the vote taken on whether they should switch partners, (CP Photo) into a character," she said thoughtfully. "Especially people who manage to resolve their prob- lems in the course of the play --unlike what usually hap- pens in one's own life," she added with a grin. SELDOM SEES FATHER Anna sees little of her father, a U.S. citizen since 1944, Massey and Adrienne Allen were divorced when Anna was a baby, and her own marriage to actor Jere- my Brett broke up in 1963. She has a son David, 8, but dislikes talking about her pri- vate life. Last year Anna stayed with her uncle Vincent at his Port Hope, Ont., mansion, Batter- wood House, but her Cana- dian links now are somewhat tenuous. She has never appeared in Canada. Toby Robins, who turns in a fizzing performance oppos- ite Anna Massey in The Fiip Side, playing the sexy wife of an avant-garde novelist, has a problem that doesn't bother Sussex-born Anna--her accent. She has had to get rid of it--professionally, that is. "You've got to establish yourself as English to get anywhere over here," Toby said in her normal Toronto accent, cutting huge slices of freshly-baked banana cake in the airy, balconied apartment overlooking Hyde Park where she lives with husband Bill Freedman, a stage producer who has just branched out into filming. "Otherwise, they automati- cally think of you as Ameri- | can and you find yourself sit- ting around waiting for Amer- ican parts." | WORKED ON ACCENT In the play she snaps out her lines in the authentic clipped accents of the English Home Counties. The change looks effortless, but she says if took a long time to perfect. | A vivacious, elfin brunetie of 29, Toby has been a fea- ture of the Canadian stage and television scene for all of 14 years. She had her own- TV show --The Big Revue--before leaving high school, and she married fellow-Torontonian Bill Freedman shortly after- wards. They have three chil- dren: Lisa, 12, Peter, 9, and Britain three years ago. "I don't think of myself as | a comedienne," she said, talking about her current suc- cess. "I can't be funny just like that, spontaneously, like Anna. My timing is OK and I can speak the lines and get the laugh, but I've got to have the lines. "T've learned so much here. We do Noel Coward plays in Canada, of course, but here Noel Coward is likely to be directing them, that's the difference. You learn exactly what he wants." 'lober 7, 1967, at 2:00 p.m. in |Saint Gregory |man_ Catholic = awa, {daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "= \liam V. McKnight of Whitby, =\to John Rathbun Guest, son ; sjof Mr. x ->.|\Guest' of Toronto, took place 4 ">; lon Tuesday, August 29, 1967, in Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, TO GRADUATE [in SOCIAL NOTICES opelecrmarrg ride t is | November. Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 12, 1967 ]] & Mrs. T. D. Thomas has con- sented to open a demonstration of spinning and weaving by the Scandinavian Spinners and the Oshawa Weavers Guild to be held as a centennial project at the YWCA, next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning, September 19 and 20. Mrs, Donald Arnold will demonstrate weaving; Mrs. Fred Lloyd, Mexican weaving, Mrs. Regi- nald Bryant, tapestry weaving. Mrs. Kurt Smith of Brooklin and Mrs, A. E. Huth will dem- onstrate the spinning of wool onstration of the } Angora wool and distaff spin-) ning. ; | | Cross Church, A rummage sale, /under the convenership of Mrs jnual bazaar to be held }A luncheon was served by Mrs.} Patrons of Oshawa Little The-| Walsh, assisted by Mrs. Clayton dent Members of |Group of First | Several events were discuss-|held a supper meeting at the! ed at the September meeting of! church last Tuesday evening, to jthe Holy Cross CWL. On Sun-j begin jday, September 17, His Grace season. | Archbishop Pocock will officiate| the work to be done in the near fr her chur : : lat tha asleiin bletsind of Hols fuNire, for her church and produced a their A meeting of the Cornelius Keppel, will be held) Women's in the parish hall September 26,|John Ambulance was held at Mrs, Costello's philosophy that. M tiov. Mr jand Mrs. Frank Hoar is to be|the home of ype elect ad bldg)? Oo a SOCIAL & PERSONAL. Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Dinner Chairman Leonard Evans introduced executive und guests of Oshawa Little Theatre) at the campaign dinner Thursday, They included Presi- Clare Keith Alderman Charles Mc- MD, Colonel F. S. Wotton; Principal R. V. Sheffield and) Sheffield; Business Man- ager Richard Erman and Mrs. Erman and the speaker, Robert Reinhart, who was thanked for and it is hoped to have a dem-jhis address by Patrick Mona- spinning ofj|han, and Mrs, last and Mrs. Mc- work for the foll Plans were made for | Kedron Couple Celebrate 4th Wedding Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snow-|Guests were greeted at the jden, Brooklin, celebrated their|door a * gremtenes, James \45th wedding anniversary pby|Pengelly, Brooklin, and David {holding an open house in thel Geeepees ated Adie lower hall of Kedron United gelly, Brooklin, and Susan Church with 150 guests at- Pleasance, Tyrone, were in | tending. i charge of the guest book. | The couple was married by; ---- the Reverend John Garbutt at {Dundas Methodist Church, Lon- don, Ontario, September 2, vs 1922. Mrs. Snowden is the for-| 1c. whipping cream mer Hilda Langmaid of Hamp-|1 c. chocolate syrup ton. Since their marriage, Mr./1 Jarge ege-- and Mrs. Snowden have resided| 1% tig a in Oshawa and surrounding dis-| To Make: j trict, farming in the Kedron} gor g 3 area until retirement. Mr./in syrup and mix lightly, add rong 'A ve employed by/egg and vanilla and beat' until 3eaton's Dairy for many years, thoroughly blended, DOCTOR S$ DEGREE and he was a member of the freezer trays pre pr a unit Doctor Mary J. Thomas, [peat hog eeqg a Mrs.|firm. Serves 6-8, Snow s always DC: a aaiehier of Mr. and Mrs, |tive in church activities, and Ivor Thomas, R.R. 1, Osh- |was a soloist in church choirs. awa, graduated recently |They have four children--Mrs.! from the School of Medicine |J@™mes Pengelly (Bessie), of of the University of Tor- onto. She is a former hon- FROZEN CHOCOLATE CREAM <r DANCE oR TWIRL |Brooklin, Mrs. Thomas Pleas- lance (Ann) of Tyrone, Joseph jof Solina and William of Ked- or's graduate of O'Neill Col- " legiate and Vocational In- cio gai -- ee Register Stitute and is presently in- The Women of Unit 1 of the! 3 Thursde tut be ntly in " , '¥, Sept. 14 ' bey pe Saint Michael's |Kedron UCW, of which Mrs.| 4P.M--7 P.M. : se an mPa, FOTONIO. 5 = ___|Snowden was a former mem-| Saturday, Sept. 16 aptist Chure ber, catered for the occasion.} 10 A.M.--2 P.M, MUST LOVE POTS Soft piano music was played by MONTREAL (CP)--Mrs.|Mrs. Charles Naylor,~ Oshawa, Edith Costello of Montrealand Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, intended a fund-raising project Nestleton The table was centered with FOR FALL TERM HARVEY Cooking With Love cookbook a three-tier wedding cake, com- ernculn hase second edition is almost|plimented by sapphire blue DANCE ACADEMY Wa sold cut before even ; s b t . Auxiliary of the St./nre going to candles and bouquets of roses.) Oshawa Shopping Centré Mrs. C, atre were guests of honor at! Richardson. the 1967-68 campaign linner Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton, Mr. and|for Chilliwack, | Mr.|the special Army Cadet Offi-| His} Wayne Wallace Clif- Mrs, Byron Edmondson, and Mrs. G. K. Drynan andicers' Training Program. Aldwinckle. Follow-| brother, ing dinner the pupils of the|ford, flew last Wednesday to Burns School of Dancing and|lowa where he will be teach-| their teacher, Rosemary Reim-|ing in the State University and| er, gave an entertaining per-jalso pursuing studies for his| tap and fancy/master's degree. He was ac-| companied by his bride who is --------~|working for her master's de-| gree. The brothers are the sons) CONCORD, N.H. (AP)--Gov, | 9 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clif- John W. King says Labor Sec.| ford, Athol Street East. retary W. Willard Wirtz has| Staduated from Oshawa col-| approved bringing about 400\!esiates; Di : Benjamin, 5. They settled in |Canadians into New Hampshire Laughlin CVI and Wayne from jto help pick the state's antici-jO' Neill. Mrs. J. A. formance of dancing in colorful costumes. HELP PICK FRUIT pated 1,500,000-bushel apple crop. WIFE PRESERVER Use a clean shoe buffer to polish furniture. It puts a bright gloss on in minutes, with little effort. ENJOY THE BEST OF AUTUMN An unhurried Fall vacation » Golf at your door » All weather tennis courts « Shuffleboard « Magnifi- Douglas Lee Clifford has left) to take] B.C., Douglas cent autumn scenery o Relief from hay fever « Modern comfortable ac- comodation » Wonderful meals « Special golf week rates e Open all year, Walsh, | von the general convener at the an-|Poplar Street. Plans were laid yo. hate doing it. in|for a bazaar and a quilting bee ---_____--___ |to be held in the near future. | Both from Mc- anni Kingsway P.0., Lake of Bays Ontario, Tel. 705-635-2221 Everett Russell Down, Ross Lee and Mrs. Har press, The name is based on! Pouring tea were Mrs 725-6122 either cook with love or|Mrs. 'old Werry, all of Kedron | You used to think Peter Pan was kid-stuff, didn't you? Well, here's an ensemble to change your ideas. Called Melody, t's a bouquet of innocent flowers gone wild, embroidered with gay, grown-up abandon, Over cool, unbounded comfort. Bra, $2 to 36A and B, girdle, S, M, L, XL. on 6 ed of Lorraine Mary Bastar- ache, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bastarache, Minto, New Brunswick, to James Smith Junior, son of Mrs. James Smith, Oshawa and the late Mr. Smith, The wedding is to take place, Saturday Oct- the Great Ro- Church, Osh- MARRIAGE The marriage of Helen Nancy, and Mrs. David G. the Reverend D. A. P. Smith officiating. Anne Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (Bert) Guthrie, R.R. 2, Whit- by, will graduate from the Woodstock General Hospital School of Nursing on Wed- nesday, September 13. Miss Guthrie attended Anderson Street High School and plans to continue her nur- sing career in her home community. HOUSEHOLD HINT Utitize the children's wagon telief, restore intestinal balance, 68-8 _ When a Child Has Diarrhea When annoying Diarrhea upsets some one in the family, all is well again when Mother remembers Dr. Fowler's Extract! of Wild Strawberry. it brings quick, soothing relief. Effective for children or adults. Dr. Fowler's Extract has been family-proven for over 115 years. Simple Diarrhea is one of the most | Prevalent ailments, often striking sud- denly with nausea, cramps end intestinal upsets. Always keep Dr. Fowler's Extract THE PAIR 250,00 of Wild Strawberry on hand to give fast to carry cookout to the backyard and bring in the de- bris afterwards. Makes for fewer steps. Mrs. F, J. Smith of New- burgh. Mrs. N. E, Lindsay of Ren-| frew is dean of the school and Mrs. J. D. MacIntosh of King-' Peterborough and Renfrew. | Patricia Tuck PIANO | Classical, Theory, | ston is leadership srs areas Popular chairman. Presbyterial areas from which over two hundred) 725-4587 delegates are expected to at-) tend are Belleville, Cobourg, | Kingston, Lindsay, Oshawa,| 74 Burk THE CAREER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING == ; 145 KING Day and Evening Classes pointments, Models are w |sionary and Maintenance self- Are pleased to announce the opening of a New Branch Location. in OSHAWA at:-- ' PHONE 576-3558 @ GOVERNMENT LICENSED @ $ ST. WEST we are now taking ap- 2} elcome. | Let the moment linger with a BLUEBIRD DIAMOND Sce the latest BLUEBIRD creations--the Golden Dreams collection--guaranteed to make her dreath of happiness come true, On display in our window now. Buy Bluebird and be sure. priceo From #125 BURNS JEWELLERS LTD. 20 Simcoe north, oshawa, 723-7022 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M, emg. Sines Lan et CART RA aha white. Couldn't they make you feel like what's happening? Von Another Peter Pan tashion sold at most fine stores. How to make going back to school a little brighter. reading lamps from Lightin Unlimited. Famous bran names: a) Tensor b) College Study Lamp by Lightolier ¢) Back to school means back to the books. Homework can be pretty dull sometimes, so any light that you can throw on the k ! subject is sure to help. Bright- Lampette Priced to fit any en things up with quality budget... from $9.95 up.. U LIGHTING UNLIMITED a OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE © Satisfaction Guaranteed @ Ample Parking Thompson of Campbellford and (Se ee Seer eones en Whip cream until stiff, stir « .