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yr the SPCA animal er own home till she i by the winner of an itest. JSEHOLD HINT making jam, rub the ' the kettle with but- revent the jam from ind burning. ST stom and ady Made APES Shades and see... [&C ods & Draperies RTLY INSTALLED APERY TRACKS 723-7827 ng at Our Store" latest SR: JO'S THE CRISIS is suspended. The Middle East is perched precariously on the horns of a cease-fire and temporarily the sick old world with its mul- tiple infections can draw breath. How close we came to total war only a few really know and only a few fully realize the implications of the situation. The Near East, the Middle East, the Orient are powder kegs. As long as we have greedy, conniving leaders, lusting for power, and millions of people starving in squalor, there can be no peace. There is but one human race and it seems to me that instead of trying to con- tact men on Mars or landing a man on the moon, it would be better to take care of our own family. Instead of spending millions on missiles we should "pay farmers to produce food and engineers to install water supplies to suffering human- ity. I recently received a letter from Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, executive director of the Uni- tarian Service Committee of Canada, who has just returned from India, She writes: "Once again, during these harrassing weeks, I have looked into the face of hunger and realized that it not only twists and dis- figures the bones of the young and old, but it also under- mines the morale and the character of those whom it holds in its grip. How.easy it is for us, the well-fed, to in- sist on ethical attitudes and honesty and justice but what do these standards mean to parents haunted by the hollow faces of their starving, whim- pering children at home? "One Sunday, I watched as 180 people were given rations for the week: two pounds of rice, a generous piece of brown sugar, either lentils or two sweet potatoes, four pea- nut butter biscuits, full of pro- tein and a big helping of liquid Canadian milk; all of this costing about 20 cents bought with the funds that Canadians had entrusted to USC. Surely there must be millions of warm-hearted Can- adians who would be only too happy to contribute if they knew how little it takes to help." THERE ARE, Dr. Hitsch- manova, and many voluntary organizations are making praise - worthy contributions but the task is too big. The world needs a food council, such as the World Health Or- ganization, with power to act and money to spend. With three-quarters of the world starving there should be no profiteering in food and fertile land should not be allowed to He fallow. When a national disaster strikes, help is always forth- coming to the stricken area, JOURNAL BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times so there is a way that the necessities of life are brought to the suffering, but continu- ing help is vital to those who live on the edge all the time, if humanity is to be saved from self-destruction. A SOCIAL NOTICE yester- day announced the forthcom- ing marriage next month of Judith: Drynan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Dry- nan, Mary street. Judith is to be married in England and will make her home in London where she has been living since 1965, Before she graduated from OCVI, Judith had heard the call of the stage and had at- tended summer courses in drama and speech arts at Banff Summer School of Fine Arts where she taught in her final year, In Calgary she worked with the MAC Theatre, appearing in Shakes- pearean productions, and the Calgary Arts Centre in leading roles. She also produced and directed children's plays. In London, she became: en- gaged in films for the Central Office of Information for 'the British government and these film shorts are shown on Can- adian commercial television every week, coast to coast. She appeared briefly in a film, "Fahrenheit 451,' shown in Oshawa this spring and is now playing in an ITA produc- tion being filmed in Manches- ter. Her future husband, Julian Smither, is a director of films for the Central Office of In- formation working for the BBC-TV Film Studio and Lon- don Film Company. He at- tended Christ Church Cathe- dral Choir School, Oxford; Christ's Hospital (the Blue- Coat School for Boys) and graduated from London Poly- technic with a degree in cine- matography. Mr. and Mrs. Drynan are planning to be present for the wedding in Chaffcombe, Somerset, which promises an international atmosphere. The bridesmaid is a New Zea- lander, the soloist hails from Brazil and the organist from St. Catharines, Ontario. Mar- garet Drynan whose 'Songs for Judith" has been recom- mended by the Ontario De- partment of Education for kindergarten singing, has promised to write her daugh- ter's wedding song. ALBERT STREET SCHOOL is being closed permanently at the end of June and. the Home and School Associa- tion has decided to hold a "re- Union Day," June 17 at the school from 2:00-9:00 p.m. The association extends a cordial welcome to all past teachers and scholars to meet for a cup of coffee and a last look at the familiar rooms. Put Away Dust - Catchers For Easy Summer Living By ELEANOR ROSS Just before summer arrives we like to get all the "dust catchers" out of the way. Stat- uettes, vases, bric-a-brac, figur- ines etc. come off the whatnot shelf. All get a good going over with a pine cleaner solution and are banished for the summer. Then we go over dresser draw- ers, put away things that won't be used until fall. Same thing goes for kitchen drawers. Everything gets a good going over. The dresser drawers get a pine cleaner solution wash and so do all the items in the kitchen drawers. Dresser draw- ers get a good cleaning and things to be used are sorted out and put back in order. Back in the kitchen, we like to give stove and oven filters a good cleaning regularly. We fill the kitchen sink with hot wa- ter and a cup of our favorite pine oil cleaner to cut 'the grease. We let the filters soak a while, then scrub if necessary with a sturdy sponge, rinsing with more hot water. REMOVE FIXTURES Sometimes houselights are dim just because they're clouded with dust and grime. Up on the stepladder we go to remove fixtures. In they go into a tub with warm water and the WEEKEND ESCORTED TOURS TO EXPO FRIDAY TO SUNDAY Guide House recently pro- vided the environment for the presentation of Gold Cords to Patricia Lee, Joanne Gibson and Kathy Gilmore of the 8th Guide Company. Before receiving their Gold Cords the three girls were led into the past by the "Guiding Spirit." While the girls were escorted around the company horseshoe holding on to a gold rope. Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Captain, guiding career and members of the company performed various skits relating incidents of the past years. Division Commissioner, Mrs. D. E. Fox presented Patricia's, Joanne's, and Kathy's cords to their Mothers, Mrs. Ian | Lee, Mrs, Elmer Gibson, and Mrs. F. M. Gilmore respectively, who each in turn tied the coveted Gold Cord on her daughter's arm. presented a brief history of their Badges recently earned were also presented -by Mrs. D. E. Ox. Mrs. K. M. Broadbent pre- sented Patricia, Joanne and Kathy with a_ gift from the Parents' Committee and ex- tended their congratulations. Among the guests were Miss Marlyn Weldon, Mrs. M. Pid- geon, who had tremendously as- sisted the girls in the past and Mrs. William Edwards, past District Commissioner for the 8th Company. A suitably inscribed gold cord cake was cut by Patricia, Jo- anne and Kathy and refresh- ments prepared by members of the Parents' Committee, were served by several guides. Kathy Gilmore on behalf of herself and the other Gold Cord Guides thanked the Parents' Committee for the cake and refreshments as well as all those who had helped them achieve their gold cords, the highest award in Guiding. KATHY GILMORE, Seated; JAN GIBSON, Left; PATRICIA LEE, Right 8th Company Guides Receive Gold Cords With Ceremony daughter, drea, to Ronald John Sawchuk, | |pleasing. Personal relationships jshould prove highly congenial, jcial | SOCIAL NOTICES | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr, and Mrs. Ross Murison of} Pickering wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their Rosslyn (Lyn) An- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alex- ander Sawchuk of Los Angeles, California. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July 8, 1967 at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Pickering. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Perce G. Grif- fin wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Jane Ellen, to Herman Hes- selink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hesselink, all of Oshawa. The ceremony is to take -place on Friday, July 7, 1967, at 7:00 p.m. in Westminster United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Norman F, Wil- | THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA FOR SUNDAY Sunday's outlook is most and any group activity or so- function will be enjoy- able. Outdoor interests are es- pecially favored, as are cultural and creative pursuits. FOR BIRTHDAY'S If tomorrow is your birthday, lyour horoscope indicates that you have good reason for op- \timism now. On the financial score, |promised between now and the some fine gains are end of December, with a still \further boost in your monetary |Status indicated during the four \months beginning with March 1, | 1968, It will be important, however, that, despite this rosy outlook, you avoid speculation and ex- travagance during the first two weeks of August; also in No- vember and December and the first two months of the new jyear, or you could offset the promised gains, Best periods for job interests: September, No- vember, December and next March. Along personal lines: Social interests and travel should prove unusually stimulating be- tween now and late September; also in December, January and next April. And, for those who are marriage-minded, most aus- picious periods will include the next 3% months, late October and next April. AVOID FRICTION | If careful to avoid friction in} close circles during early No- vember, your domestic life should prove most rewarding during the coming year. | A child born on this day will) be extremely talented along} literary lines, but will incline| toward the "temperamental"| side. | FOR MONDAY | Monday promises much inj the way of accomplishment if you will be diplomatic with business associates and do not | scatter your energies. A good} day for bestowing favors; for launching long-range plans. FOR BIRTHDAY'S If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope promises an ex- tremely pleasant year ahead. son of Brampton, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Arthur W. Gladman, son of announced at a later date. Mrs. G. R. Dafoe, the former Eileen Clancy of Oshawa, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I, E. Clancy, received her bachelor of arts degree last Saturday from the University of Windsor. Mrs. Dafoe is also a gradu- ate of Toronto's Teachers' College. Miss Patricia Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wall, Fernhill boule- vard, 'has graduated from Toronto Teachers' College and will be teaching at Ajax in September. Miss Wall graduated from Mce- Laughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute last year. ON THE THRESHOLD OF CAREERS Louise daughter of Mr. Walter Famme, Miss Famme, and Mrs. Somerville street, gradu- ated May 30, from the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, London, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. A graduate of McLaughlin Collegiate, Miss Famme will be teach- ing at Port Perry High School in September. Mary pine oil cleaner. Stubborn dirt is scrubbed off, then comes dry- ing with a soft cloth, after a good rinsing. Never wash a lamp or fixture that is still con- nected. As we go about the house with our pine oil cleaner, spon- ges and such stay with us After washing small furni- it a sunning and airing for a while. In cleaning the house, don't overlook the telephone. Give it a sponging where there are sticky finger marks and smud- | d th ive fare) et it aay an Ha aa |surface under the dial. ges. Dip a cotton swab in pine oil cleaner and apply it to the With every digit bright and legible, there'll be less chance of dialing a wrong number. BIRKS T./your financial and Mrs. Arthur W. Gladman, |take constructive steps--espe-| | Oshawa. Wedding plans will be cjally between now and the end|ulating for most of the yeax| You are currently in a period in which you can formulate long-range plans and improve status if you of December. Fine gains are star - promised during these! coming months but, in order not to offset them, it will be important that you avoid ex- travagance in early August and jin November and December. EXPANSION COMING Engage in no speculation then either, nor during the first two months of 1968. Rather, consoli- date and conserve assets as of January Ist, and prepare to ex- pand further along fiscal lines beginning with March 1st, when you will enter another splendid cycle for increasing your assets. your personal life, too, with em- phasis on romance between now and late September, in late Oc- tober and next April; on travel: The next three months, Decem- ber, January and April. Both social and domestic. concerns should prove pleasing and stim- a community of quiet elegance located in oshawa's northern residential erea. Simcoe and Taunton If you are looking for a lot to Planetary blessing is given to! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, June 10, 1967 11 Ukrainian traditional greeting of bread and salt and the Ukrainian Wedding March. Mr. and Mrs, Stezik were presented with a corsage and a boutonniere by their daughters, Carol and Darlene Stezik and son, John (Jr.), and were seat- ed at a table centred with a three - tier wedding cake, ; candles and a bouquet of 25 red roses. Also at the bridal > table were their attendants of 25 years ago. The cake was baked by a sis- ter of the bridegroom, Mrs. Steven Ritzie, and the roses were a gift of their children. Grace was said by the Rev- = erend Father Rostyslav Pan- 2% czenko. . The celebration was conduct- ~ ed by the able master of cere- monies, Mr. Dmytro Babij, who gave a brief congratulatory speech. Congratulatory mes sages were read from Detroit, Ed- monton, Alberta, and from the priest who married them 25 years ago, the Very Reverend Father William Olynyk of Youngstown, Ohio. Messages were also received from Osh- awa. Among the guests were Mayor Ernest Marks and Mrs. Marks, A. V. Walker, MPP and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. ie ates EROS |D. Thomas, The Honorable MR. AND MRS. JOHN STEZIK |Michael Starr, MP and Mrs. Photo By RON SMITH Starr. \ number of miscellaneous gifts were received from frscds and relatives and a sum of money was presented on be- | half of all the guests by Mrs. |Steven Vanya and Mrs. Steven Well-Known Pair Honored On Silver Anniversary Ritzie, sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs,. John Stezik,; They were escorted to the groom. parish hall where they were| About 425 guests signed the Albert Street, w honored | ; Alpert Birest; were the hon ee ayentad at the door by the god-/silver guest book and were from guests at a dinner and dance) voter and godfather of Mr.| Whitby, Toronto, Niagara Falls, held in St. John's parish hall|stezik, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen|N.Y., Detroit, Michigan; Pick- recently, arranged by theit|Zubkavich (Sr.) with the'ering, and Bowmanville. family and many friends on the | a - - crease m SRNL MERCAT N occasion of their 25th wedding > anniversary. | x Mrs. Stezik is the former} Anne Magalushen, born in Osh- awa, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matwy Magalushen. | John Stezik was born in Corn- wall, Ontario, son of George| from 12 5 UP be ambitious and highly intelli-| AUTOMATICS gent, but will incline toward jhypersensitiveness. | ee | WORLD OF | from 7, uP Stezik and the late Eva Stezik. The couple were united in mar- riage in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Bloor Street east, Oshawa, in May, 1942, and have resided in Osh- awa ever since. The honored couple were first taken into church and prayers giving thanks to God were said. | jahead. | A child born on this day will} AWAITS YOU HERE! 2 YEAR |] monently from foce, arms, fogs || UNCONDITIONAL with i | | ELECTROLYSIS | GUARANTEE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 723-3343 |] Kree Imperial Deluxe, gentle, STARR fast by Electrolysis, | MARIE MURDUFF 491 RITSON RD. S. 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