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MRS. R. A. WESTON, secretary-treasurer, Sweet Adelines, is seen presenting a cheque, proceeds from the concert, to Mr. . Kenneth Smyth, president of Ontario County Unit, Canadian Can- cer Society. --Oshawa Times Photo Sweet Adelines Fill Collegiate With Rich Harvest of Harmony A capacity audience in Mc Laughlin Collegiate sang along with the Sweet Adelines in the "Harvest of Har- 6th annual mony" on Saturday night. Tak- ing as their theme 'Four Sea- sons in Song', the quartettes and ensembles, lilted unaccom- panied through old and new fa- vorites, with color, variety and pleasantly varied tempos. Carrying the confinuity and stringing the seasons together with light-hearted chatter, Elsie Stiles established rapport be- tween the audience and perform- ers. Under the direction of "Bill" Knight, the Sweet Adelines open- ed the program with their name- sake theme and introduced "Mo- ments to Remember". In their light blue skirts and middies frosted with wide white collars, they presented the freshness of spring. For their summer epidosde they sang "By the Sea, By the Sea", By the Beautiful Sea..." while bathing belles of the gay nineties cavorted in beach cos- tumes of the day. Red skirts and white over- blouses was scheme chosen for "The Good Old Summertime" and for their final appearance the ensemble changed to soft mistletoe green peau de soie. Their highlights from the second half of the pro- "Tell Me . Why', "Goodnight My Someone" and "Will You Love Me in Decem- gram were ber as You Do in May?" Oshawa's Sweet Adelines pre- sented their own harmonic quar- tette The Acousti-Chords: Weggler, Jeanne McKenna, Marg Moffatt and Rita Bone- ham, who blended delightfully in "Me, Too" and most ex- pressively in 'The White Cliffs displayed a the bold color Pat ly simple and smart. composed of Marilyn Weekes Helen Davis, Dot Mollie Ferris, program with '"'Little Boy" "Oh, How I Miss You Tonight' and 'Scarlet Ribbons". Male voices afforded a nice change of tone and the Four in Accord from the Oshawa Chorus of the SPEBSQSA, Ken Buttery, Len Clement, Ken Brooks and Elmer Down, mustachioed mer- chants of melody, gave out with "If You're Irish Come into the Parlor', Harrigan' and 'When You Wore a Tulip'. Beside well- the quartette stage pres- matched voices, slick ence, well rehearsed. In chec! suits and bowler hats they re- turned to deliver 'South Ram- part Street Parade' and other ballads. Wearing black leotards, tights and tails, Lois Walker, Helen Down, Anna-June Sharrard, Rita Boneham, Pat Weggler, Joan Tubb, Cathy Junkin and Barbara Fear were Alley Cats on a rhythmic prowl, swinging easily into a chorus line. In the same contemporary vein the "Beatles" came from Orono. The youthful mimists were Dale Challice, Wendy Partner, Geke Dejonge and Janet Topham. The stage setting of season- tively lighted. During the evening a presen- tation was made to the Cana- dian. Cancer society from the proceeds. Mr. Kenneth Smythe, president of the local branch received a cheque from Mrs. R. A. Weston, secretary-treas- urer of the Sweet Adelines in memory of a former member, of Dover". Their silver and the late Norma Senecko. Monsignor Paul Dwyer Takes St. Gregory's CWL on World Tour The showing of many 'strik- ing slides and interesting com- mentary by the director, Mon- signor Paul Dwyer, on his re- cent visit to. the Ecumenical Congress in Rome and his trip around the world, concluded the February meeting of the St. Gregory the Great Council of the Catholic Women's League. Among the places' visited by Monsignor Dwyer were Egypt, India, Pakistan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan, Indon- esia and Malaysia. Many of the slides brought into sharp focus the startling contrasts of the modern and the primitive, the wealth and the squalid pov- erty of these countries. Mon- signor Dwyer was thanked by Miss Loretto Gates Another highlight of the meet- ing was the delivery of the win- ning speeches in the first round of the annual CWL speaking contest, held in St. Gregory's School recently. Melinda Marks, Grade 8, and Martin Gillen, Grade 7, were the young orators and won warm applause. Their subjects were "The participa- tion of the laity in the liturgy" and "Pope Paul VI" respective- ly. They will now enter the regiona! semi-finals in St. Greg- ory's auditorium on February 21, the winners of which will compete in the Archdiocesan finals in Toronto eatly in March. Melinda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marks; Martin is the son of Dr. G. R. and Mrs. Gillen. They were intro- duced by the convener of edu- cation, Mrs. Raymond Scott. The president, Mrs. W. H. Boissoin, presided at the meet- ing and reports were presented by the treasurer, Miss Roberta Gates, and by the conveners of the various. committees. Mrs. Boissoin expressed the gratitude of the members to Mrs. Kelly DeGray, Mrs. Thomas Leveque, Miss Roberta Gates and Miss Loretto Gates, who looked after Slipped Disc Pains Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky, oc. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 || an illness. At Christmas, six needy families, and toys children: companies, also that four Gir provided. St. Gregory's Coun Brownies, to take world. Christmas, was won by Ray take the form of a pot-luck sup per. enjoyed by all. WIFE PRESERVER A 1" strip of inner' blade | protects the blade teeth, black costumes were distinctive- The Merry Metros, from the Toronto Sweet Adeline Chorus Pooley and augmented. the al mobiles was most attractive and the whole show was effec- the distribution of Christmas cheer in the absence of the wel- fare convener, Mrs. M. W. Han- ley, who was recuperating from food and clothing were distributed to candy and gifts supplied for 39 Mrs. Ralph Jone3, Girl Guide convener, reported that leaders fad been obtained for one Brow- nie pack and three Girl Guide Guide leader uniforms had been cil will sponsor a Communion 'breakfast for the Guides and place on "Thinking Day', internationally observed throughout the Guide Mrs. Boissoin anrounced that the 50-50 draw held just before mond Cahill of Pembroke; also that the March meeting would A social cuv of tea was tube stretched around a circular saw Wemen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 9, 1965 Started in, Oshawa thers were overseas in the armed forces, the Pleasan Monday Afternoon Club will observe {ts golden jubilee, Feb- ruary 15. An anniversary lunch- eon has been arranged for 1.30 p.m, in the Legion Hall and the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, is anticipating a large atten- dance of members, former members. and past presidents. Following the hot luncheon, Miss Millicent Luke will ad- dress the gathering. The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club held its first meet- ing in the Emmanuel Baptist Oshawa. The Reverend Roy McGregor was the minister, and gave his permission to hold the meetings in the school room. He also attended the meeting and there were sixty women and children at this meeting. This church has now been demolished. Many years ago the PMA Club originated in England. It was attended by domestics who were not able to attend their church in England on Sundays. They formed this club and met each Monday afternoon to have a semi-religious service. They sang their favorite hymns, had prayer and a Bible reading. At conclusion of meetings a social time would be enjoyed and a cup of tea served. In Oshawa in February, 1915, a similar group was formed. Many husbands and fathers World War and wives and moth- ers found they could not always attend church on Sunday. They came with their children on Mondays and enjoyed singing the hymns, having a prayer to- gether, reading the Scriptures; sometimes there would be a solo or a reading given. At concltision they would have a social time and enjoy after- noon tea. The late Mrs. Harry Rice was the first president and she held this office for four years: Mrs, Loveday was the first vice-president, and the late Mrs. Roger Armitage was secretary-treasurer. The same pattern has con- tinued over the years. There is no color bar nor creed, every- one is welcome. Members enjoy having a speaker, and have , Organized in 1915 PMA Club To Celebrate Golden Jubilee in 1915 . when many husbands and fa- | Church on King street east, § MRS. GEORGE V. LEE (President) messages. The club is self-sup- porting, depending entirely on collections each week. This last two years a membership Out-of-town guests attending ihe McMath-Edwards wedding last Saturday in King Street Unitea Church were Mr. and Mrs. William McCarroll and Gary, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs, Otis Neff, Miss Melody Neff and Mr. William Winger, all of Clarence Centre, New York; Mr, and Mrs. William Costello, Lockport, New York; Mrs. Gordon Tayior and Miss Patricia Taylor, Hamilton, On- tario; Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Sir- ett, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards and Miss San- dra Edwards, Burk's Falls; Mrs. Thomas Goyne, Bowman- ville; Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirwin, Mr. Ross Hawman and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd May all of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ed- wards, Barry and Judy, Agin- court; Mr. Arnold Leman, Bow- manville and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kaine, Whitby. Mrs, Robert V. Sheffield will be the moderator for a panel diseussion on "Should Mothers _ |Work"' at the regular meeting of the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district. tomorrow. Other members of the panel are Miss Marie Shantz, Mrs, Ed- ward M. Culp, Mrs. Angus M. Dixon and Mrs. William Gil- christ. The panel will devote it- self to the effects of a mother working. Effects on herself, her children, her husband and so- ciety in general. Mrs. Wilfred Harris and Mrs. Douglas Redpath have an- nounced that the final plans for the annual Valentine tea at SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department now complete. The president of the United Church Women,| Mrs. Lawrence Allen, and Mrs. Wesley Herbert will receive. Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. Nor- man Wirsching, Mrs. Ernest Brown and Mrs, Kenneth Proc- tor will pour tea. A gay ninety's sing-along will be presented under the leadership of the vice-president, Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell and the program § con- vener, Mrs. Clarence Scott. Many Oshawa couples have made reservations to attend the colorful Mardi Gras Ball to be held later this month in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Among those planning to cele- brate the climax of the carni- val season are: Dr. and Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donald, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Stott, A preliminary survey is being conducted by the Women's Club of Oshawa and District, under the leadership of Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, Brook- lin, within the club and outside, to ascertain the number of uni- versity graduates available, with the necessary qualifica- tions and time, to. provide lec- tures and tutoring. facilities covering University Extension courses in the City of Oshawa. The French Conversation Group of the University Women's Club of Oshawa and District met last night at the home of Mrs. Terence V. Kelly, fee of 25 cents a year has help- King Street United Church are Masson street. Mrs. Harry Brockwell, Mr, and 1 University 2 Pork Chop Suey Is A Quick Hot Meal Pork chop suey, a favorite Chinese dish, combines cubes of pork, crisp celery and bean sprouts in a spicy sauce, On- tario pork is a good buy this time of year remind specialists at Macconald Institute, Guelph, and your family will certainly welcome a_ hearty, steaming stew some cold evening. This recipe 's particularly convenient for last minute meals, because the meat is cooked earlier and then refrigerated. About 20 minutes before serving time the vegetables are added 'and cooked. Leftover roast pork may be cut in cubes and used to replace fresh pork. PORK CHOP SUEY % Ib. boned pork shoulder \% teaspoon salt dash pepper tablespoons cooking. oil Y% cup coarsely chopped onion \% cup coarsely chopped green peppers cup celery cut in half length- wise and then cut in 1-inch diagonal strips 20-ounce can of bean sprouts tablespoons warm water teaspoons cornstarch tablespoon soy sauce Early in the day or the night before, sprinkle meat with salt and pepper; add to hot oil in skillet and cook about 10 min- utes, browning only very lightl- ly, Add onion and cook five min- utes. Pour in 1% cups hot 2 JUDO THEIR HOBBY BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Tnis city is big on judo. The only all-girl judo club in Canada is active as a branch of the Hatashita Judo Club of Belle- ville, and has gained its fourth black belt in 10 years. There are ed the fund financially. When possible a donation is sent to aj worthy cause. Members who| are sick in hospital receive aj card and gift, those at home a} card. There are two Savings} Funds, an Outing and Christ- mas Fund. A bus is chartered for a summer outing, and al i icnic is enjoyed after| "ag that Sscnchaia" chil-|afraid I'm a born talker. But dren can enjoy a day of fun|{ didn't realize how much my and games. jgift of gab pe ay : , i portunity at work unti ay ae Bd 7 BB when I got called on the carpet are held in July and August by the big boss for talking. He Each Monday the meeting 'is put the cards on the table and held in the Legion Hall on|®2d 'Less talk ge So Centre 'street, Osnawa; at 2.30|, 2° frst 4. was oo Requires Self-Discipline Cure By ROBERTA ROESCH had no encouragement Dear Roberta Roesch: I'm D.D. ice that Less Talk Or No Job' Ultimatum: ' and nothing has turned up for the two days I can work. -- Mrs, Dear Mrs. D.D.: Unless you have (1) a profession or serv- you can develop on your own for limited working hours or (2) a special skill or experience that some employer needs for only two days a week, it 'usually takes a lot of time, p.m. Mrs, George V. Lee is hurt.. But later in the day, I president; Mrs, Thelma. Edgar, first vice-president; Mrs. R. G. Collison; second vice-president and sick-list convener, Mrs. Llloyd Patterson, secretary; Mrs. William Reed, treasurer and pianist; Mrs. George Whit- bread, Mrs. Olive Harrison, Mrs. Duncan Nisbet and Mrs. George Hall, executive; Mrs. Phillip Bell and Mrs, George Hall, auditors; Mrs Lloyd Annis for Christmas Savings; Mrs. Norman Hodgson, Outing benefited by many inspiring Fund. Oshawa Times office. Early record is facilitated by submi a picture of the bride to the possible after the ceremony. Saturday afternoon Carol Eliz- abeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Edwards, Osh- awa, became the bride of Ste- phen Merle McMath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McMath, Lockport, New York. The cere- mony took place in King Street United Church, Oshawa. The Reverend L. Wesley Her- bert officiated. The soloist, Mr. Fred Densham, sang '"'The Wed- ding Prayer" by Roberts, 'The Lord's Prayer" and 'Whither Thou Goest," accompanied by Mr. Rhyddid Williams. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie. The bodice featured a bateau neckline and lily-point sleeves and the skirt was smooth at the front and gathered to a slight bustle at the back, flowing into a chapel train. Appliques of Alencon lace highlighted both the bodice and skirt, and a self- cummerbund accented the waistline. A regal crown of pearls held her _ bouffant shoulder-length veil of tulle illu- sion and she carried a teardrop cascade of pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis. The maid of honor was Miss Colleen Clary, Oshawa, and the bridesmaids were Miss Roberta Tilling, Oshawa and Miss San- dra Edwards, Burk's Falls. They were dressed alike in tur- quoise peau de soie gowns fea- thring bateau necklines, elbow- length sleeves, and A-line skirts with silk velvet cummerbunds. Their headdresses were self wedding rings enhanced with velvet bows at the back and they carried cascades of white chrysanthemums with centres tinted turquoise. The best man. was Mr. El- wood McMath, Lockport, New York, and the ushers were Mr. 1 TRUMPET LESSONS Everything Taught From... BOP! to BACH! @ POPULAR @ CLASSICAL @ LATIN PHONE 723- AFTER 6 9184 WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The publication of this wedding tting the completed form and Women's Editor as soon as | asked two of my co - workers whether I talk too much. Un- fortunately, they both said acyieg:* Frankly, I don't want to spoil my opportunities in a job that I like. But what can I do to keep myself quiet when I like to talk so much--T.F, Dear T.F.: Talking to other people who are trying to work or muttering to yourself while you do your work can make you unpopular with others and ruin your. chances on a job. Consequently, get out of this habit, First, buy yourself a little scratch pad to keep on your desk. Then use it to keep quiet by jotting down notes on what you want to say instead of talking --whenever you want to chatter during working hours. Then, after working hours, look at your pad and see what you have written down. If it still seems important, then chatter on. luck and quite a combination of circumstances, to come up with the job you want. It also often means you have to create your own opportunity. One practical way you might do this is to make a personal survey of the businesses in your community--from the viewpoint of a customer--to see which ones seem to stint on service to the patron because they're un- derstaffed or too busy. HOUSEHOLD HINT Keep paint brushes pliable by soaking in vinegar. Wash with hot soap suds and dry. 10 girls in the female club. This city also has a children's judo names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. McMath-Edwards You are asked to submit the |After all, you're on your own time! Dear Roberta Roesch: For six months, my main ambition has been to get a part-time job for two days a week. To re- alize this, I've answered job ads and registered at employ- ment agencies, But so far I've SJutta's David Edwards and Mr. Everett Edwards, both of Oshawa. 725-4521 The reception was held in the Centennial Hall of King Street United Church, where the bride's mother received, wear- ing a sheath of mink chiffon) over taffeta with a bodice of Alencon lace, a_ feathered cloche in shades of brown.| oyster. colored accessories and a corsage of gold chrysanthe- mums. The bridegroom's moth- er assisted wearing a pink bro- cade sheath with matching hat, black accessories and a cor- |sage of white chrysanthemums. | As the couple left for a} honeymoon in Florida and the Southern United States, the! bride was wearing a ruby red double knit suit with black hat and accessories. On their re-| turn, Mr, and Mrs. McMath will reside at 6415 Riddle road, Lockport, New York. | @ TTT " e ry waitin | FREE =. Parts for your furnace a FREE Furnace Clean-out ® FREE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH Western OIL CO. 725-1212 Where You ' Cut Your Fuel What A Difference ! You just wouldn't believe what a difference a BAKER CLEANED rug can make in your home, Our whole living room took on a brighter, fresher and lovlier look. And BAKER'S can clean any rug including Wilton's, Axminster's, Reversibles, Orientals, Indians, etc., etc. Moth. ~ proofed too! You should try BAKER CLEAN- ING .. . they'll do a job you'll be proud of! 'Contact Ross Mills (local agents), they'll see that you get really prompt service. "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" -- 'JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL"__ BAKER Cleaning Co. PUVURUDOGULOOOQENAETOEEOUODORAAUREERERS ESSE 04855200011 "Over 80 Years' Experience Your local Agent... ROSS E. MILLS Co. 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Refrigerate. mixture and cook until thicken- About 20 minutes before meal,jed. More soy sauce may be add- add green pepper and celery tojed if desired. meat mixture. Cover and bring} Serve on fluffy hot rice and to boil; cook five minutes. Addjtop with a few heated chow bean sprouts. Return to boiling.!mein noodles. Four servings. Combine cornstarch, soy sauce, For Your Valentine... You'll truly be giving her your heart when you give her this Bedtime Bikini. A gift provocative as a blush. No other gift could make her feel more feminine or desirable! And, after all, isn't that the message a Valentine gift should deliver? _. This three-piece Bedtime Bikini is filmy as a yeil. In Valentine Red nylon trimmed with seductive black lace. Sizes S, M, L. VALENTINE'S DAY IS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 14TH, SHOPPING 1$ CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN' ACCOUNT Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Refunded WALKER'S 88 STORES SERVING ONTARIO OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Daily from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Thurs. ond Fri, Until 9 p.m.