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Former Oshawa Girl Gives Song Recital | Miss Shirley Stewart who former- dived at 1564 William Street East, ented a programme of varied ¢ numbers last Wednesday eve- in Bessborough Drive School, side. Although Shirley is only en years of age, she showed tonal qualities and excellent on. Bspecially worthy of was her rendition of "Eliza- Prayer" (from Tannhauser) by agner. Many friends from Osh were present to do honour to je youthtul artist. "S$ shfirey is a pupil of Sadie Mc- Tavigh Martin of the Toronto Con- se of Music, and a student at the" Northern Vocational School. Miss Laura Kinton, another young artist, assisted on the pro- gramme with three violincello num- bers. no betl Meeting for Women Interested in War Work A public meeting open to all women of Oshawa interested in war time work was held 'in the Legion Hall, Centre Street, last evening. It was well attended and represen- tatives of several women's organiza- tions were present. These were as follows: The Reieccas, Loyal True Blues, Ladies Orange, Two Guides from the Girl Guides, the Blue Bell Club, Scout Mothers and Sergeants' Auxiliary. The Ladies Auxiliary of The Canadian Legion Branch 43 are sponsoring this movement and the comrades were out in good num- bers. 'The meeting opened with one minute's silence followed by the singing of "O Canada." Presi- dent M. Rollo gave an interesting address and stressed the great need for preparedness in any emergency. It is hoped to form a Women's Volunteer Aid Corps, and classes will be organized where First Aid, Home Nursing, Air Raid Precaution work and Fire Drill will be taught under capable teachers. Those volunteering their services as in- structors are Comrade Patten, Com- rade J. Wilson, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Arkle, and Mrs. Terrett. The sec- retary, Comrade E. Guiltenan, en- rolled all present who wished to take these courses, and Comrade R. Smith enrolled those wishing to take ARP. work it this can be arranged. Another public meeting will be held on July 16, and it is hoped that every woman of Oshawa wishing to join these classes will be on hand. President M. Rollo is in charge of this movement with Comrade Vice- president C. Vermoen and Mrs. H. Davis of the Sergeants' Aux. assist- ants. The regular business meeting for members of the Ladies Auxillary be held next Tuesday evening but July 16 is an open meeting and all women will be cordially welcomed. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. . ATennis Champion By GRACE THORNICLIFFE Perennial favorite. "No matter how sweeping the craze for shorts or slacks on the tennis court, the beautifully done white dlassic frock always remains a fav- orite and scores wherever smart wo- men gather. Here's a beauty, charming and correct, done in white cotton pique. Self binding edges the collar, yoke, hem end cap sleeves, Center seams on skirt in front and back. Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if you are d or if you Ll The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" column, Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hudgins, Bond Street East, spent the week- end at Selby Rapids and Napa- nee. * > Mr. Paul Barton, Lauder Road, is in Westfield, New Jersey, and is working in New York for the summer. * + * Miss Rona Van Velsor of Weston is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank McLellan and Mr. McLellan on Osh- awa Boulevard. * + Miss Ruby Chesebrough, Eulaiie Avenue, and Miss Rita Lovell, Prince Street, were visiting in Buf- falo over the week-end. *> + @ Mr. Leonard Corn, formerly of Oshawa, and now of General Mo- tors, Regina, is spendirdg his vaca- tion at his home, Masson Street. 4 *> + @ Mr. Ralph Jones, Simcoe Street North, left today to spend a week at Wedgewood Camp with his friend, Mr. Donald Smith, of West- field, New Jersey. ow, Mr. and Mrs. William Severs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severs and | baby spent the holiday week-end with Mr. Benny Severs of the On- tario Regiment (Tank) at Camp Borden. * + @ Mrs. D, Palmer, Bruce Street, and Miss Frances Palmer were the holi- day gue of Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith at their cottage at Bala. At the home of Mrs. Lonnie A. Taylor last Saturday her daughter, Reta E riage to Mr. William Russell Philp, Peterborough lawyer. W. A. Philp, Colborne Street. jori¢ Moore, Toronto, Mrs, Philp will reside in Peterborough. Miss Palmer is remaining for two weeks. | EE J Mrs. M. C. Squires, Mr. Gordon Lamb, and Mrs. John Nolan, Paris; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodman, Tyrone, visited on the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, North Oshawa. fede Mrs. George Thompson with her daughter, Clara Verona,'spent the week-end at Petawawa with her husband and son who are in train- ing with the 14th Field Battery, RCA, es + + Mrs. Pr, orcs, Jack and Miss Elsie ae! Mary Street, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. Vermoen, Mrs. May Kellar, and Miss Shirley Kellar spent the holiday in Kingston with Mrs. Logeman's daughter, Mrs. Hartman. } * + Sgt. G. M. Thompson has rejoin- ed *his regiment, the 14th Field Battery, R.CA, at Petawawa Camp. Mr. Thompson has just finishéd a school of instruction in smali arms at the Connaught Rangers Camp at Ottawa. * & 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLellan, Douglas. and Jean, Oshawa Boule- vard, and Mrs. ©. B. McLellan, For- est ', Village, visited Mr. Mclel- lan's r, Mrs. W. Bateman and Mr. Bateman at their cottage on Boskung Lake over the week-end. . ¢ + Miss Dorothy Bale, Campbellford, returned home yesterday after spending the week-end with her aunts, Misses Ida and Eva Bale, Elgin Street East. Miss Joan Bale, her sister, also was here over the week-end and is staying for the rest of the week. * + SMALL SISTER DRESSED AS BRIDE AT SHOWER Little Mary Goldsmith dressed as a bride brought the gifts of many friends to her sister Miss Evelyn Goldsmith, at a miscellaneous show- er last Friday night. The gifts were wheeled in a prettily decorated doll at the Clurch parsonage wien Miss Marion Louise Jackson | beame the bride of Mr. Seymour William Bigwood. Miss Jackson is t June Weddings HARRISON--COLLINS Niss Lorraine Collins, eldest were united in marriage last onage in Scugog. They were pnded by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney prich, - Park Road South. Mrs. prich is sister of the groom. n' their return from their honey- | q rman they will reside in Port Perry whi frig re the best wishes of their ds follow them. BIGWOOD---JACKSON A quiet wedding was solemnized Simcoe Street United last Saturday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- : Jackson, Kingston Road West, d Mr. Bigwood is the son of Mr. d Mrs. Leonard 8S. Bigwood, ntrave Avenue, Rev. W. R. Ten- performed the ceremony. i bride: -wore a pretty street 58 of dusty rose sheer with lace ts, matching turban, and white oes and gloves. She had a corsage do peach roses. Miss Bernice Jack- n attended her sister in a summer ¥ ue dress with jacket. She sailso wore a matching turban and white ce§wand gloves, Her corsage was pink roses. Mr. Nelson Sage of and cousin of the groom as groomsman. n their wedding trip the happy uple will, visit Thomaston and ew York. For travelling the bride ore a'pink and blue striped dress, lue flannel coat, pink picture hat d pink shoes. They will live in the ylene Apartments, Mayor J. C, Anderson, K.C,, The gon is the son is groomsman, and th®bridesmaid is Miss Mar- The wee flower girl is four-year-old Margaret Philp, niece of the groom. Mr. and beth, was united in mar- the late Mr. and Mrs. --Photo by Campbell. | LANGMAID - BROOKS | FAMILY PICNIC| The Langmald-Brooks | held their annual picnic at Cream- | of-Barley Camp, Bowmanville, on dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Col- | | Saturday, June 22, with fifty in at. lin} and Mr. Lloyd Harrison, eldest | | tegdance. A program of sports was | sof of Mr. and Mrs. David Harri- | enjoyed in 0! rday by Rev. F. G. Joblin at the p at Wi We he afternoon, The fol- lowing won By Boys' race 6 and under--1, Ron- | ald Brooks; 2, Kenneth Brooks. Girls' race, 6 ond under--Marilyn® | Marks. | | Boys' race 10 ae under--1, Keith | | McGill; 2, Grant Brooks. | Boys' race, 16 and under--1, Jack | | Pearce; 2, Charlie Langmald, | Girls' race 16 and under--1, Gwen | Brooks; 2, Helen Langmaid; 3, Frayne Johns. | Cracker-eating and Ann Allin; 2, Mrs. Jack Mrs. S. E. Werry. Men's balloon Allin; 2, Ray Mark Girls' Brooks; Pearce. Thread and needle racé--1, Louise Pearce; 2, Velma Pearce; 3, Mrs, W. Yellowlees. Men's nail driving-- lees; 2, Jack Brooks. ; Ladies' nail driving--1, Mrs. Yellowlees; 2, Mrs! S, E. Werry. Ladies' shoe-throwing--1, Langmaid; 2, Bessie Mountjoy; Mrs. Harvey Brooks, Bean guessing--Mrs. W. Ashton. A bountiful plenic supper was qed, after which the president, W. Ashton, called the assembly to | order for the business meeting. Minutes of last year's picnic were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Mc- Gill, and the new slate of officers for h1941 re-union presented, as fol- lows: Pres, Roy Langmaid; vice- pres, 8. E. Werry; sec.-treas., Mrs. w. {Yellowlees; sports com. Clare Allig, John Ashton; press reporter, Mrst H, Brooks; nom, com. Mrs R. Peatce, Mrs. R. Langmaid, Mr. Sam B whistle--1, | §rooks; 3 | Clare Jack contest--1, Brooks; 3, balloon contest--1, Gwen 2, Louise Pearce; 3, Velma 1, W. Yellow- w. | 3, Iti was planned to hold the 1041 ] | picnic on .the | home of Mr. Ross Pearce. An inter= | in the evening concluding a happy families | occasion. | meeting was in charge of the Fel- | ing for Jesus," Mr. Archie Gold- | given by Miss' Myrtle Robinson. | said that we have been given a voice Muriel | | voice 1s for prayer. We should not | fellowmen. same date at the esting game of softball was played YOUNG PEOPLE BETHEL GOSPEL The Bethel Gospel Young Peoples' lowship group with Jean Dingman acting as chairman. A testimonial service followed the singing of a | chorus, Mr. B. Goldsmith led in the worship service. After singing "Liv- smith offered prayer. A reading "Because We're" Too Good" was In the absence of the president the leader of the Devotional group, conducted the business. Two min- utes of silent prayer were observed for the nation and soldiers. The Scripture reading, James 3, was read by Mr. Clifford Lainson. An- other hymn, "Jesus Calls Us," was sung. Mrs. Fowler read a poem after which the Young People sang "Where He Leads Me I Will Fol- low." The topic, "Our Voice," was taken by Mrs. C. Lainson. The speaker to be used not in idle chatter, for Christ says every idle word we utter will have to be accounted for. Our pray for ourselves only, but for our We should be singing praises and giving thanks unto the Lord for laying down His life for our ssivation on Calvary. God speaks through our voices to spread the Gospel to the sinners at home and abroad. Christ's voice says, "Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." If we reeilly love the Lord we will never be deceived by voices. Prayer by Mrs. Fowler and the hymn, "Speak my Lord," closed the meeting, carriage to the guest of honor as she sat in the centre of the room under a white bell. Other decora- tions included pink and white streamers and tastefully arranged peonies, lilies and daisies, The shower was held at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Goldsmith, at Thornton's Corners. Mrs. James Orr and Mrs. O. A. Plancke planned the event. After the opening of the gifts the sixty-five guests enjo'ed games and music, and a delicious lunch was | served. ' H ---------------- CORRECTION Mr. and , Arthur Cole, pars ents of Mr. Ormal Cole, live at 47 Greta Street. They are not the Mt: last Saturday "married Miss Lor: raine Froud. The Times is sorry the mistake in the street name b caused, either party any Head ence. 1.0.D.E. --- AT = LAKEVIEW PA ON THE OSHAWA LAKE B Thurs., July 4th, from 9 p.n All Proceeds for Bomber Fund Principals in Saturday Wedding if Bééston, Welland, who were married at St, Andrew's United Church oo Miss McGill is the daughter of Mr, ana Mrs. J. C. McGill, King Street East. Miss Mary McGill and the bridesmaid Miss Betty McGill, both pisters of the bride, After spending will ™ in Welland. The maid of .1 Boiled Potatoes : | ' TODAY'S MENU (By Betsy Newman) Beef heart is an inexpensive dish which I used particularly to enjoy when I was a child. It is delicious hot, and equally good sliced cold with the dressing. Today's Menu Stuffed Beef Heart Creamed Carrots Cucumber and Onion Salad Fresh Berries Cake Lj aw Mnffee LOR J Stufic : Aart Wash and clean a beef heart. Stuff with a highly seasoned dress- ing and sew up openings. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; roll in flour and brown in hot fat. Put in deep covered: baking dish, half cover with boiling water, and bake at 300 de- ¥rees F. until tender (about one hour), basting or turning occasion- ally. It may be necessary to add more water to the pan. When heart is done, gemove to hot platter and thicken and season the liquid for gravy. bP Dressing for Heart One cup breadcrumbs, 1 thsp chopped onion, 1 tsp. dried sage, 1 tbsp. melted butter, 1-2 tsp. salt, dash of pepper. Put breadcrumbs, sage*and onion through food chopper, add melted butter, pepper and salt. If not moist enough add water, milk or egg. Stuff heart with same, * * Sponge Cake - Four eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2 thsp. cornstarch, 1-2 tsp. salt, 2 tsp, bak- ing power, flour to make 1 cup, 1 tsp. vanilla. Separate eggs, add 3 tablespoons water to yolks, and beat well. Add sugar and then remaining dry in- gredients Fold beaten whites into above mixture and put in angel or sponge cake pan and put into cold oven, then light oven, bake slowly. Zion (Mrs, J. W. Balson, Correspondent) ZION, July 2.--Mrs. A. T. Stain- ton, Mrs. J. W. McMaster and Mrs. J. W. Balson accompanied Mrs. Ross Lee, of Kedron, to & very en- Joyable afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Enfield, last Friday when other ladies from Oshawa, Solina and Enfield at- tended. Mrs. Gilbert's garden is a veritable fairyland of gorgeous blooms, Decoration day in Zion demetery will be held Sunday next, July 7 at 2 o'clock (standard time), when the mayor of Oshawa, Mr. Carroll Anderson, a son of a former pas- tor, will be the guest speaker. Music by Zion choir will be given. Decoration will be carried out pre- vious to the service in the church. A good congregation is hoped for. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thompson, St, Mary's, visited his uncle, Mr. J. W, Balton, and family while on their honeymoon. Mr. Thompson's mother was the former Aggie Bal- son of Zion. The Balson family of Zion and Thornton's Corners, nephews, nieces and some friends held a nice picnic at Geneva Park Sunday af- ternoon near Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Miss Eileen and Miss Bernice, of Peterboro, went on a trip over the week-end up through Minden and Wingham to visit their nephew, Mr. Percy Stainton. No Sunday school next Sunday morning on account of Decoration service in the afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pascoe, Mr. Frank Pascoe and daughters and Miss Irene Pascoe attended the Awde family picnic at Hampton Park. Mr. and Mrs, Anson Balson and family, Mr. R, W. Ball and Miss Dora attended the Ball family pic- nic at Unionville on the 1st of July. Miss Doreen is staying with a rela. tive at Myrtle for a while. We 'wish good luck to the four entrance pupils, Shirley Martin, Doris Glover, Kathleen Cameron and Helen Cameron who wrote at Enniskillen last week. Mr. Victor Bowing, assistant sue perintendent, took charge of the Sunday school on Sunday in Mr. Stainton's ' absence. Mrs. George Scott, Maxwell's, en- tertained at an afternoon tea for Miss Beryl Glaspell last Thursday, previous to her marriage next Sat- urday. Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, Mrs. W. W. Glaspell attended. Mrs. Ralph Glaspell, Tyrone, held an afternoon tea for her sister-in- law, Miss Beryl Glaspell last Satur- day, when a few went down'from here. Queen Mary Knitting Club Holds Successful Euchre Sister Boamer of the Queen Mary Lodge opened her home last night for a euchre, the proceeds of which are being handed over to the knit- ting club. There were six tables in play. 'At the close of the evening Sister . Beamer. and. her dataghters, Mrs. 'F. Keller and Miss Dorothy Beamer, served a delicious lunch. Sister M. White expressed thanks on behalf of the club to Sister | Beamer for the use of her home. # The club has decided to postpone | the next meeting until September as the members felt they could con- %inue with the knitting and hand in the finished work without the --Photo by Campbell. meetings in the summer months, TRY IT THE " Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada of sugar and with cold water, ALAD/ lack Tea in a pint of eth; After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container; while hot, 8 eof 2 lemons, shained, sie dott sugar isd Do not allow tea to cool will become cloudy. Serve with' chipped ice. eT shove maker FEED TE. e Parent Problem =] by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. HL HE CAN SHAVE A CHIN AND SAVE A HOME, A SHAVE a day might keep divorce away. Protruding whis+ kers, like protruding petticoats, are hazardous to family happiness. Whether a man will kiss his wife daily or not, he can't afford to be a porcupine. He should remember that she has to look at him occa- sionally, and if there are children they should be considered. A cer- tain little girl of two told her fath- er she didn't want to kiss him any more because of the "slivers on his pface." That's an awful price to pay for laziness. One good way for a man and wife to keep alive their mutual af fection is for each to strive to ex- ercise the nice amenities of their earlier sweetheart days. All too many married couples, after the will let themselves lower to the glow of the honeymoon has dimmed, level of the commonplace; and in this respect the man is probably worse than thé woman. All of us cipline ourselves to exercise at home husbands need constantly to dis- proper personal neatness and the social graces. If only we could hold ourselves strictly to good manners toward our loved ones. When in any or all these mat- ters we grow slovenly, we bespeak our laxity in regard for the other's personality, and this in turn rend- ers us less tolerant of the other and moré ready to be disagreeable.q Once I was an unexpected guest in a certain lovely home, arriving before the father did. Soon I heard footsteps in the kitchen, then on the back stairs. The mother ex- plained that it was her husband. "You see, because of his work, his hands and clothes are soiled when best, if possible, to welcome husband. Soap and water. are very ch Almost anyone can afford a bath, shine, shower, exercise and fresh garmerits, essentials to human happine to 'be denied no one who«1 cares. The major investment little effort at self-discipline. It lieve these matters count. . Don't he comes home, and he never wants put on fresh clothes." Later he arrived top, having prepared not for com- pany but for the family; did not know a guest was present until IT met him. The mother was | attractively, but simply, attired too. | How fine if all fathers, even'those | from offices, were as eager to look | well on meeting the family; and if | mothers likewise always looked their looking tip- | for he | you? Now it might be difficult for | wife to reform a husband who has" grown slovenly. Her best way, hows ever, is to express warmly affece! tionate approval when he doesy "spruce up" -- a good time for her . to exercise her feminine charms him. Looking«forward, she m be able to bring up her son to ercise great self- line matters. I still have some coples' of -- lected list of books on education for marriage, and to make a go of it -- to be h writing he at 235 East 45th.8 New York City, enclosing a addressed envelope with a thi cent stamp on it. In like ; you may receive a list of books on vocations, choice of them and p aration. Solving Parent Problems Q. Would you spank a child for climbing up.in a chair at the table? 7 A. No. While spanking n danger is that pain might easily correct this problem, th nect up with eating and, therefe cause new problems. Better. rule out spanking from eating and toil problems. Buy or make a stron harness to hold the child in fi high chair. he irri me or the children to greet him |' until he has shaved, bathed, and | | | al To rr = become stain lemon and boil. oh Drink (ae Cola A Delicious and. Refreshing "Delicious and refreshe ing." These are the reasons why the pause that vefreshes with ice-cold "Coca-Cola" is Canada's favourite moment; 'Everybody welcomes the pleasing taste of" "Coca-Cola" and its happy sense of 'complete refreshment: ALUSE THAT REFRESHES HAMBLY'S CARBONATED B BE)