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EOE ee SEER SE LIE TS ON MEXICAN Verda-Jane Weir, Erwin Hudel eM an ATCA Leth hea amen Jo Aldwinckle, Women' s Editor Dial 723-3474 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 27, 1964 The Oshawa and District Old Country Club presented its own variety concert at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall last Sat- Old Country Club Revives Early Days Of The Music Hall Piano artistrv at its best was provided by Miss Enid Speight who played some popular songs of the day to the great delight utday evening with a capacity audience, Mr. George Day, master of ceremonies, opened the con- cert with the Excelsiana Quin- tette, a group of local high school students who play the piano accordion with ease and ability. Selections included, "Washington Post," 'Clarinet Polka" and the "Trieste" over- ture. Next on stage were the Coun- try Club '7' who sang, "Getting to Know You," 'More' and "Hello Dolly." | Bill Smith, the singing bus- | driver, followed with some com- edy skits and sang the humor- }ous song entitled "The Wed- HONEYMOON --Mary's. studio of the e Len. Riley, accompanied by Miss Speight, sang the. ever- popular "'To-Day." Mr. Riley gave a first class performance. The "Costers," next in order of appearance, pleased their audience both in costume and singing. Selec.iions included "Cal Round Any Old Time," "Follow the Van," 'My Ol Mum," "Londoner," "Heart of My Heart" and "Side By Side." Another Mr. William Smith provided the piano ac- cordion accompaniment. Next, Peter and Querina Vro- mans gave an excellent per- formance of calipso-type. folk- songs. Due to the late start there Speaking Tonight 'At Knox Church Thankoffering Mrs. L. W. (Mildred) Gehman MA, Reg. N., is speaking to- night at the Fall Thankoffering m in Knox Presbyterian Church at the invitation of the Arvilla McGregor Missionary Society. Mrs, Gehman who worked in Oshawa as a public healh nurse some years ago, began her missionary life in China, in Northern Manchuria, in 1938. Political circumstances forced her to leave that field, but she did not leave China until the Communist occupation forced her to do so. The story of her life in a hospital in Southern China during terrifying days of China's gradual submission to the force of Communism, is a challenging one. clude Mrs. Gehman's mission- ary life. She returned to Can- ada, and after study at Colum- bia University she accepted an appointment to the School of Nursing, Vellore Christian Med- ical College in South India. She completed her Master of Arts degree in the Science of Nurs- ing at Columbia University, New York, on one of her fur- loughs, The fall of China did not con-| MRS. L. W. GEHMAN. MUSHROOM STUFFED EGGS Cut 8 hard-cooked eggs in half, lengthwise. Remove yolks, mash well and combine with 4% cup sauteed, finely choppéd mushrooms. Season with may- onnaise, chilli sauce, salt and papper. Fill egg-white halves with yolk and mushroom mixture. Serve on lettuce, or another green, garnished with marinated Mrs. Gehman was brought up in the Galt area in Ontario. She trained as teacher first and taught for a_ shorf>time. Following her husband's death she was drawn to the nursing mushroom slices. % BERNARD SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Myers, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Marie, to Fred- erick Colin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Birmingham, England. The wedding took place on Saturday, October 24, 1964 at. 3.00 p.m. in Albert Street ,United Church with the Reverend A. E. Larke officiating. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Ron- ald Carter, Whitby, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Nancy Jane, to Mr. Ken- . neth Garry Milne, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Milne, Blackwater. The mar- riage will take place on Friday, November 27, 1964 at 7.00 p.m. --|in §t. John's Anglican Ohurch, Port Whitby. Ronald W. Bilsky, >. Chiropractor If hurt on the job, ask you? employer to authorize Chiro- practic care. "It's yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluaws hair, profession and to the overseas} mission service, She is a gradu-| ate, of the School of Nursing in| Brantford, Ontario. | Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshewe ding of Jock McKay," accom- panied by Joe Dixon on the piano. was only a short intermission after which Mrs, Ernest Mc-|% Ilwreath sang "A _ Certain|® Studio HAIR DESIGN \ re Married In St. George's x The marriage of Verda-Jane Weir and Erwin Hudel was sol- emnized in St. George's Mem- orial Church recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Weir, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hein- rich Hudel of Hausreich, Aus- tria. The ceremony. was perform- ed by Canon F. G. Ongley. Mr. Thomas Lichty was the organist and Mr. Ross Metcalfe sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin-faced peau de sole, featuring a slim skirt, scoop neckline, empire waist and elbow-length sleeves, The bodice and sleeves were richly embroidered with silver beads and tear-irop pearis and the skirt flowed into a cathedral train. Her headdress was a small pillbox covered by Vien- mese lace, a gift of the bride- groom's family from Austria and a full-length veil. She car- ried a bouquet of white gar- denias and rosebuds and velvet streamers entwined with rose- buds falling to the hem of her gown The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Wild (nee Marian John- ston) Oshawa, and the attend- ants were. Mrs. Frank Folk- mann (nee Helen Grace), Osh- a deep inverted pleat falling from the front waist. Their headdresses were double wed- ding bands to.match with ear- ring length veils. 'Their flowers were mauve-tinted carnations. The best man was Mr. Mar- tin Lounz, Kitchener. The ush- ers were Mr. Terrence Chap- pell, Windsor; Mr. Nicholas Stephen Muller, Toronto. | The reception and dance took) place at the Flying Dutchman) Motor Hotel and Mr. James) Chappell, Windsor acted as} master of ceremonies, The) bride's mother received in aj bright, cranberry red wool crepe suit, Matching accessor- ies and a feather hat and a gold rose corsage. Mrs. Frank Hol- scher, New York City, the bridegroom's aunt, assisted, wearing a two-piece dress of taupe lace over shell pink taf-| feta with black accessories and a corsage of deep pink roses. As the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Mexico, the bride} was wearing a teal blue and) black, three - piece wool tweed| hat and black accessories and/| a flame-red carnations corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Hudel will re-| turn to their new home at RR 4,/ Kitchener. awa; Mrs. Roger Crozier, Wind- sor (nee Arlene Weir) and Miss Janet Bowman of Kitchener, Ontario. They were dressed identically in full-length slim gowns of evening orcltid, fash- ioned with empire bodices and Out of town guesis were from| New York City, Cleveland,| Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; Liv- onia, Michigan; Windsor, Lon- don, Toronto, Islington, Utter-) son, Galt and Kitchener, On- tario. | ANN LANDERS Shame On Husband For Prissy Atti Dear Ann Landers: I am & young married woman who has @ serious problem. My husband and I were married last year. We are expecting our first child in eight weeks. A month ago we were invited to a party. I wanted to go but Rottmann, Windsor and Mr.|- suit with a white ostrich plume} © ¢ The "Bed Bugs', Mr. George Day, Mr. Harry Davey, Mr. Tony Haylock and Mr. George Holtom gave a very good imita- tion of four famous entertainers from Liverpool which brought the house down. Songs included "I Saw Her Standing There," "She Loves You,'"' and 'I Want to Hold Your Hand." Smile." She was accompanied) on the poano by Miss Enid). Speight. Mrs. Mcliwreath's sweet and clear voice thrilled her audience from start to! finish. "Tony's Ponies", and lavish version famous "Can Can," the highlight a colorful) of the} provided| of the evening.| The chorus included Mrs.) St, George's Ukrainian Greek George Day, Mrs. George/Catholic Church was the setting Holtom, Mrs. B. Howard, Mrs.|recently, when Olga, daughter Arthur Watts, Mrs. Jack How-\of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kali- ard, Mrs. Len Riley, Mrs. Brian|czynski, became the bride of Whitmarsh and Mrs. TOny|Walter Weres in a full choral Haylock. [he music was pro-jceremony, The Reverend J. C. _ sage Po prerecorded (ape | Pereymia and the Reverend Ste- one by the Excelsiana' Quin- ' ici tette which was also aa -- throughout the rehearsals. Both audience and performers enjoy- ed themselves immensely. To end this exciting concert, | "Dorothy and Mum," helped in part by an attentive audience, sang "Oh, You Beautiful Doll," 'Shine On Harvest ther the bride wore a formal gown of French peau de soie with a period bell skirt, hand- embroidered with seed pearls jand Alencon lace for a panel | effect. The same motifs at the jneckline and fily-point sleeves, fe | oe 25 FM a Fe &. ee" RE-INSTALLED | Mis. Lloyd Harlow | 'Serves Second Year| wi! At Albert St. H&S Mrs. Lioyd Harlow was in- | stalled president of the Albert) Street Home and School Asso- ciation for her second term by Mrs. Carl Creamer, vice- | president of Home and School tude parents instead, if what you say is true. I'm printing your letter and | hope all parents of 4-H'ers |everywhere will ask themselves "Could this be me?" Dear Ann Landers: Recently iMrs. | Council at the opening meeting of the season. Other officers installed were vice - president, Mrs. Hayden Kemp; recording Henry Lee; Mrs. Michael Szurgot; | ponding secretary, Mrs. las Keeler; and the are: Mrs. Victor Phair; Murray Hainer, program; } Earl Hamilton, social; Walter Crystal, hospitality; Mrs. Lee thanked Mrs. Creamer and presented her with a small gift of appreciation Mr. Julius Zilinsky, the prin- 1 ew ic, Moon" and "The Preacher and|©°™Plemented the 'bodice. the Bear" ending with gq | gently flowing chapel train Long." This-last song saw all was attached at the waist with #,|the cast come on stage for the|the same scalloped lace.. Her|blue accessories and a corsage period crown of Later, Mrs. Amy Van Heuval, \cTystals held a lace-trimmed who as stage director and|French illusion veil and she choreographer, was presented|¢atried a mother-of-pearl pray- with a bouquet of red carna-|er book crested with a mauve tions by Mr. Ernest Mcliwraith | orchid and a cascade of steph- on behalf of the Oshawa and/anotis. District Old Countrry Club. Miss Mira Sokolka was the The Embassy dance orches-|maid of honor and the brides- tra under the direction of Mr.|maids were Miss Mary Jaky- iam Fullerton provided the|myszyn, Miss Shontel Topol- for dancing before and/nycka, Miss Mary Oleksiuk |Miss Deanna Repa, Miss Irene --|Jacula, all of Oshawa, and Miss Julie Cooper of Little Britain. | KUALA LUMPUR (AP)--The| Miss Jeannie Kaliczynski was Malaysian capital tested its air|the flower girl. She carried a lrdid warning system but most|basket of gold chrysanthemums. final chorus. pearls and music after the concert. WAIL DULLED MR, AND MRS. WALTER WERES Full Choral Ceremony Unites Olga Kaliczynski, Walter Weres. | Given in marriage by her fa-| The meeting, starting at --Mary's Studio [B-m, is open to all interested in HOUSEHOLD HINT For knife - sharp pleats on skirts or creases on trousers, spray the pressed edges lightly with spray starch. g | India's problems and progress. | Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East ot the Genoshe Hotel October 26, 27, 28 PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these dates They were all gowned in autumn-rust short sheaths with) floor-length, full overskirts with/ side openings, bows and ties.) They wore headdresses of! pearls and velvet and short illu- sion veils and carried cascades of gold chrysanthemums. Maste®? Danny Omelanchuk was the ring bearer and Fred| Abramyk, best man. Ushering] were Michael Senyk, Phillip} Migus, Paul Praehun, Marshall| Diachenko, Michael Dudar and) Raymond Kaliczynski. The reception was held in the OSHAWA SHO snowsuits and Warm WINTERWEAR infants to size 14 Budget Accounts Invited "The Best Costs Less At" OluINicfalciels) PPING CENTRE Dnipro Hall, the bride's mother} '- receiving in a French brocade shéath in black and royal blue with a matching jacket, royal | jof | light red roses. | As the couple left on their |honeymoon, the bride was wear- ling a brown, kitten-soft suit |with dark brown accessories jand a mauve orchid corsage. | Mr. and Mrs. - Weres are} jmaking their home in Oshawa. | Guests were present from found a unique healing substance {Toronto, Montreal,and Detroit.| with the ability to shrink hemor- | rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- FAMOUS WITCH ing and discomfort in minutes and The most widely publicized| SP&eos up healing of the injured, jwitch in history, is England's Nos baleereiihal Gaia: Nisteny prem ay Jens of ns lyfe acter reported wey sk doth Neate . ing improvement."' Pain was white" or good witch. promptly and gently relieved... eprnt actua! reduction or retraction | Shrinks Pile hemorrhoids . . . and A renowned research institute has ae |people were unable to hear it |The wailing of five sirens mounted on a two-storey build- ing was drowned out by mid- day traffic noise. D.E.A., LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were @ variety of hemorrhoidal condi- trons. Relief even occurred in cases ot long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement M.D.A, was maintained over a period of Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Pre-School, Kinderance, Character AT MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 CENTRE ST. INFORMATI Announce New Healing Substance... s, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink repair damaged tissue. many months, This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. ' in addition to actually shrink- ing. hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubrigaies and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which 1s a principal cause of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator), Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded, KITCHEN Oyster Specialty Oyster Stew is always a wonderful treat on a frosty night, or for a party dish... easy to make too, in this oyster-month-with-an-R. Just cook 1 pint fresh oysters (don't bother to drain them) in-% cup melted butter until the oyster edges curl... don't overcook them. Then add 3 cups scalded milk and % cup light cream. Season with salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Sweet Treat Want to-make hot waffles extra special? Add a few | chopped pecans to the waffle batter before baking and serve them with hot buttered maple syrup. Warm % cup butter and 1 cup maple syrup together over low heat and stir to blend well. That's all there is to it! Delicious served & la mode too, with vanilla ice cream for a hot and cold combination. Holiday Sundae Another hot and cold favorite ON 723-7253 of ours, from now until Christ- mas, is a hot mince sundae. Just heat your favorite mince meat mixture, (the one you use for pies and tarts), thin- ning it down if necessary with a little orange juice, Add a dash of rum flavoring and you have the easiest ice cream topper to intrigue your quests in a long time, my husband made all sorts of°Ur daughter married a nice excuses, 60 we stayed home. |Young man at a quiet ceremony| Two weeks ago theré was an|in our home. Something hap- office party. that he didn't even pened which bothered my hus- tell me about. I felt hurt when|band and me. Now I'd like to I learned of it. He said he "for-| know if I behaved properly. got." ee ' at eae be and I Last night I want to go to|drink alcoholic beverages nor) ¢:; nga , « a movie and he said '"No." 1/70 we serve liquor in our home.} rjc pre 4 ae i ; Slo- decided then and there to have|We decided there would be no eave, ne Steno s, Mt, CM: it out with him. Finally he con- Fe Ae our daughter's wed- ae fessed that he was ashamed tojding and settled on a fruit oe evades be eeen with me "in my cond-[DUNGh. The groom's patels|mainenatics 'and te evel tion." He thinks. pregnant|were unhappy about' this and/the children. The room banner women should not. appear in/they jet us know it. Nien : public after they begin to show.! Immediately after nine Me eens I'm so hurt I don't know what|mony, I saw the groom's father| Jt was announced that the to 'do, Please print my letter|/pour a bottle of bourbon into| next meeting would be on Nov- and your advice.--Don't Want the punch bowl. I was appalled| ember 2 in the School Refresh- To Hide (but said nothing. because I did) ments were served by the exe- Dear Don't: Your husband is "0t want to cause unpleasant-| cutive, E a plenty mixed-up kid. NESE. A tea was given recently for What a pity that he fails to, After the guests left I told my|the Grade 1 mothers to meet appreciate the beauty and the husband. He was furious. He| Miss Anderson, the teacher. miracle of a new life in tne|said I should have dumped the|Mrs. Harlow poured tea. making. It will take more than -- out then and there, and| = ---- ee a word from me to straighten offered the guests soda pop | : him out. I hope your doctor can So far as I know nabody Could WESTERN OIL co. do it tell the difference. Did I do @ FREE @ Dear Ann Landers: Please right or wrong?--Mrs. Uncer- Cleaning & 24-Hour Service put this letter in the paper so |tain. e Ee parents will realize that they) Dear Mrs.: The father of the|| Perts en your Furnace when you are sometimes a problem. groom had no right to alter the|| P¥"he* °s fuel 5. I've been in 4-H club work for| refreshments in your home, par- gee-lsi4 five years and it's the greatest.|ticularly. after you and your! Something happened recently to|husband had made your posi-| spoil it all for me. |tion clear, ' I am showing horses this year); Dumping the punch on the for the first time. My mom and/other hand, might have created | dad were both professional|a scene and ruined your daugh-| horse show people and they are/ter's wedding day. in my opin-| determined to teach me, in onelion your restraint was admir-| year, everything they learned in able. their entire lives. ps 2 They have pushed so hard) that it wouldn't be me winning) if I did win. It would be them! winning. I have talked this over with) some of my friends in 4-H and| they are having the same prob-| lem with their parents. Please, Ann, give us a hand. We need it.--Ohio Teen Dear Teen: I spoke to several thousand 4-H'ers in Indiana/¢ just last summer and I can|§ vouch for the quality of the|$ members of your organization. They are the greatest. Maybe |¢ J] should have addressed the SJutta's b-4521 725 When You Want. © Custom-Tailored Drapes @ Snug Fitting Slip Covers e Quality Carpeting @ Modern Venetian Blinds CALL - 725-3144 HOWARD'S DRAPERIES 926 Simcoe North SURGICAL SUPPORTS ©. FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS © @ LUMBO-SACRAL SACRO-ILLIAC DORSO-LUMBAR OBESITY MATERNITY TRUSSES ELASTIC STOCKINGS MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD: 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING cipal, introduced the teachers, which are: Grade 1; Miss B. Anderson; Grade 2, Mrs. D.} McArthur; Grade 3, Mrs, C. Ranieri; Grade 4, Miss R. Smart: opportunity classes,| do not) vrs. G. Penman and Mrs. E.| THE LYCEUM CLUB "Exhibition 'and Sale of Art' McLaughlin Library Auditorium Something Hot To Drink Although we think it's hard-to improve on good old-fash- ioned hot cocoa made with milk, here's a new variation the adults in the crowd will like. To make Creole Coffee, blend equal parts of freshly made hot coffee and cocoa. Float a mound of whipped cream on top and sprinkle with cinnamon... or try @ cinnamon stick stirrer. The principal gave a_ short won Ranieri's os ge What Should | Do? | was faced with a carpet and drapery clean- ing problem a short while ago. Where should | send them.? Then | remembered all the good words I'd heard about BAKER'S CLEAN- ING. So | promptly tried them, Excellent re- sults! The most sparkling clean rugs and drapes you can imagine. In fact my draperies seemed .to hang better than they ever had. Why don't you call Ross E, Mills (local agents) and let them take care of all your require- ments ? You'll be glad you did ! "FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY" --"JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" -- BAKER Cleaning Co. Commencing November 2nd. and from both Oshawa and the surrounding districts are invited to submit their work For Information and Forms Enquire at the Library, Front Desk Professional amateur artists French Fare French Onion Soup, a popular restaurant item now that winter is here, can be a family favorite too! For a quick ver- _ sion sauté 2 cups thinly-sliced onions gently in butter until tender but not browned. Add 2 tins undiluted consommé soup, season and simmer for a few minutes. Smelis won- derful and tastes good too! Parmesan Topper To crown that Onion Soup, in true French style, toast thick slices of French bread. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle with plenty of grated Parmesan cheese and_ broil until the cheese is melted and lightly browned, Float a crusty slice atop each bowl of soup just before serving. FREE ONE YEAR SUPPLY OF BAG when you purchate a FILTER QUEEN, reg. 199.50 SALE PRICE $149.50 sales and service NUWAY RUG & CARPET SALES 54 Church Street "Over 80 Years' Experience" for those Autumn Your local Agent. .« ROSS E. MILLS co. LTD. y 728-6277 Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 447 Davenport Rd. Toronto 5, Ont. 10.N.18 In your Home, Charch or Studio 21 ATHOL ST. W. 723-3680 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218