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JO'S JOURNAL Women's Editor of The Times poe now I am holding a priceless gift in my hands. ¥ jis es cannot be quoted in figures. It is a small white a the Ontario Department cf Health stating that Pari weanideace of active pulmonary tuberculosis. This is the result of the recent TB survey in Oshawa, made _ possible by the sale of Christmas seals and the value of - {ts message, the gift of health, is beyond rubies. ' Doesn't it show, though, that hard work never killed anyone? It might have been nice if a long rest in a sunny clime had been indicated, away from smoky meetings - and telephones, but, perish the thought, there's too much to-be done. i . June is the month of brides by tradition but Sep- tember seems to be gaining in preference in this part of the world. However there have been many beautiful ' weddings already and there are more to come. Here Comes the Bride Recently Northminster United Church Women model- led wedding gowns of a few years back at a fashion ' show and the variations in the classic gown were in- teresting. The oldest, 52 years old, was shown on a "judy" be- cause of the delicacy of the fabric. It featured a high silk choker collar and a fish-tail skirt and was made of silk-threaded lawn, trimmed with hand-made lace. Mrs. Peter Makarchuk modelled a gown worn in 1934 by Mrs, Robert Latham. Fashioned of slipper satin on princess lines it featured long sleeves, puffed from shoul- der to elbow, then fitted to the wrist. Mrs. Harold Bramley wore rose ¢hiffon with shirred bodice and sweetheart neckline and Mrs. John Collins wore a cream satin gown with more than 40 tiny covered buttons on both front and back of the fitted bodice and worn in 1944 by Mrs. Charles Slater. Mrs. John Rudniski allowed Miss Ann Northcutt to model her 12-year old. gown of daffodil design, cut eyelet, the full skirt ending in a long train. The daffodils of the eyelet were appliqued on to the long veil held by a Queen Anne headdress; all variations on a never-ending theme. _ Camp and cottage time is coming around, not to men- tion picnics and outings. There are some mothers and dads who simply cannot afford to take the family away for summer holidays and we salute the service organ- izations who provide free camps for youngsters who other- wise would have no taste. of the\sweet outdoor life. All is not so easy however| Every camper is required to provide his own towels, blaykets, sheets, pillow cases, sleeping bag. Will you look and see if you have any of these items you might spare. The Weffare Committee at Simcoe Hall has none to give out and it's a bit sad when a boy can't go to camp for the sake of an old blanket. Maybe he has the requisites but no suitcase to pack them in. That beat-up one in the basement would be just the thing. Call Simcoe Hall, 728-7525, if you have have any suggestions, or better still, také along something. You'll enjoy your own vacation the more. The More We Are Together Hope you won't be taking off before July 1, because that is the day Oshawa celebrates Canada's birthday and every section of the community is having a share in the plans. Twenty-five chairmen and their committees are ex- tending their energy to provide pleasure and entertain- ' ment and the goodwill generated by such an undertaking is reflected in the fact that working together on the execu- * tive alone are those who are Canadian-born and English, + Dutch, German, Polish and Ukrainian. ; There are 36 different nationalities represented in ' Oshawa, which to me is not a melting pot, but the set- | ting for a many-sided, multi-colored jewel. r The festival is a simple way of developing under- , Standing and respect. Distrust and dislike turning to : hatred are bred of ignorance and never was this more , poignantly revealed than in the current production at the ~ Crest Theatre "Oh What a Lovely War". ¢ Treated almost as a pierrot show introducing the l songs, some bawdy, some ballads, of the 1914-18 era, the 4 Presentation would be a fun-provoking expose of the per- * sonalities, foibles and blunders that cost the world' 11 » million dead, 21 million wounded and seven million miss- { ing in action, were it not for the flash-backs on a giant ; Screen giving the lie to the gobbledy-gook that was being aired on the home front. And what of Tommy Aitkins, knee-deep in Flanders + mud and crawling with lice. Half the time he didn't even , know where the 'front' was. "Goodbye-ee, Don't Cry-ee..." There are no stars in this show, but instead a highly ; capable team, including Oshawa's Mary Walsh Black, .that ; sings, dances and nips about at a lively pace. So en- tranced was the audience on Wednesday night that mo- ments meriting applause went by in silence-for fear of _ breaking the spell. One of these was the exchange of j gifts and the meeting of front line troops, English and ; German, on Christmas Eve 1914, and. another, Mary ; Black's tender rendition of 'Keep the Home Fires Burn- } ing" and Don Sutherland singing "Heilige Nacht" and : "There's a Long, Long Trail a'Winding . . ." rf Mention must be made of Eric House, the team leader, ; and man of many hats and 'faces. His lines conveyed the | irony, hypocrisy and futility of the whole grotesque t catastrophe of world war. ; Strange how such racy entertainment could leave one ; with sober thoughts. We hear frequently of Summit Talks, + maybe a few Kitchen Conferences would be more pro- . ductive. i Men talk of peace but they hear the call of war. ; Some primitive urge makes them aggressive. In war they i find excitement. They like the uniforms, the regimenta- - 7 ? ; tion, the movement, the comradeship upder arms. All this is exciting, They don't _have to make decisions bothered by domestic ups and downs. On the other hand, women -deplore war. They see it as a useless waste,.an emptiness, a loneliness, a spilling } of life which they have borne and nursed, a dirty, danger- ous and death-dealing disease. Pere t There go all my dinner-dates and invitations Trom the , Army, Navy and Air Force. Maybe it will be different on the moon, by Gemini! Conant H-S Closes Season | ith Concert By Students } An outstanding evening was joyed by the many parents id friends at the closing meet- ig of Conant Home and School ation. | The junior choir, under the di- tion of Miss Marie Watson, ing the songs they sang in the fin competitions, 'The Cana- or be lar feats. They had perfected using the horse. Square dancing, also taught in physical fitness class, was demonstrated by four couples. The calling, in the second dance, was done by one of the pupils: John Beaton. Mrs. Frederick Britten, a council representative, an- nounced the tuberculosis clinic would be held for the area at Glenhome School. She asked for volunteers to help and stressed the tance of attending any clinic in Oshawa, - The president, Mrs. E. K Hilts, held a brief business ian Boat Song", "Little David lay on Your Harp" and "Free- m'". * The senior choir. directed by rt. Paul: MacIntosh sang "I 'ow to Thee My Country", 'Let Us With Gladsome Mind" and Dance To Your Daddy', ac- eompanied on the piano by Mrs. G. K. Drynan. » The physical fitnses instruc- r, Mr. William Kellington had liome of his pupils from Grades §, 6, 7 and 8 first show the rou- ine class exercises. Then six pils, each doing a different,|field dgx---- jore strenuous exercise, per-| Refreshments were sered by} rmed, ithe Grade 3 mothers. teers for help in serving Are you a_ bride-to-be? Are you thinking of ways to brighten that kitchen in your new home? Embroider this Summary of reports of submitted by their secretarie MARGARET HAMILTON GROUP Business was mixed with pleasure when the Margaret Hamilton Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church enjoyed a Pot-luck luncheon to close their meetings for the summer. The ladies enthusiastically discussed plans for catering to a wedding on July 17th in the Church and also to a large group in Decem- ber. The President, Mrs. Grace MacDonald, warmly thanked the members for their hard work and. co-operation during the year, stating that "a President is only as good as her group." On behalf of the members, Mrs. Gulenchyn thanked the Presi- dent for her faithfulness 'and fine leadership. Mrs. W, Jack- kitchen cushion and match- ing curtains. You will be pleased with the results. If yous wish these instructions please send self - addressed DISTAFF DIARY meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports 5. Philip's School, Monday; June 28, in St. Philip's Hall, A par- tial scholarship will be present- ed to a student who will be at- tending St. Joseph's High School. The final meeting for the sea- son will take the form of a pot- luck supper. It will be held on Wednesday, June 23, 1965. Mrs, Gowanlock introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Frank Shine, Business Administrator for Oshawa Separate School Board, who explained the rea- sons for. establishing senior schools in the Oshawa Separate School System. The Board be- lieved the teachers would have more time for the preparation of their lessons, They also felt it would help the child adjust son then took the Chair to con-/to High school with less dif- duct Election of Officers. The/ficulty, One disadvantage' of following slate of officers was|this system was transportation| accepted; and the _ meeting'to the schools. After a question closed with prayer. and answer period, Mrs. oy President -- Mrs. Grace Mac-|Haber thanked Mr. Shine for Donald; Vice-President -- Mrs.|his talk. H. W. Sheridan; Secretary -- | rer se Mrs, J. Gulenchyn; Treasurer-- PSEA mente Ware SErYER, Mrs, F. Malloy; Sick Fund --| KING STREET UC W(2) Mrs. A. Irvine; Press -- Mrs.| Mrs. Wellington Trainer W.. Jackson; Telephone -- Mrs.\gpened the final meeting of A. Irvine; Conveners' -- Mrs. ¢ King Street United Church Cornelius and Mrs. F. Malloy.|Wwomen's Faithful Unit 2, with MEDICAL SECRETARIES' |* 'apg on, "Friendship". eeting of the|, Mrs. L. M. Souch led 'the loners County "Medical Secre- devotional period by reading, ltaries'. Association was held at Taking Life For Granted", ithe Oshawa Golf Club. Reports were given by Mrs. The president, Mrs. .Doug-|Harry Stewart and Mrs, Wil- las Pearse, opened the meeting liam Mitchell. and conducted the business ses-|. Mrs. Norman Legge reported sion, The treasurer's * report 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, June 12, 1965 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Mrs. John ir: . Mullen, presi- dent, and Mrs. Herbert Anthony E \of Holy. Cross CWL attended the CWL convention at the Royal) York Hotel last week as. dele- _lgates of Holy Cross council. Eighteen: members attended the P | banquet. ; Fit-Sgt. Clive §. Aldwinckle has arrived home unexpectedly from Northern Manitoba to spend a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ald- winckle, Bonniebrae Lodge. Mr. and Mrs, George Drozduk announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Mr. Robert Alan Kemp, sén of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Kemp, all of Oshawa. The cere- mony is to take place in West- | |mount United Church on Satur- day, July 24, 1965, at 2.00 p.m. Mrs. Robert H. Souch; the former Miss Doreen Campa was honored by many hostesses at showers and parties prior to her marriage. Among those who en- | |tertained were Miss Anne Per- KITCHEN CUSHION AND CURTAINS stamped envelope and ten cents to cover cost of hand- ling to the Needlework De- partment of this newspaper' asking for beaflet No. E8540. IPresent Gold Cords With Due Ritual The 11ti Oshawa Guide Com- pany held an impressive Gold \Cord ceremony recently. The recipients of the coveted Cords were Mary Southwell and Nancy Stewart. Mrs: W. E. Gardner, Adelaide District Commissioner, present- ed the cords, assisted by the parents of the two girls -- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Southwell: Osh- awa boulevard north and Mrs. D. E. Stewart, Chadburn ave- nue. After the ceremony, two dec- orated cakes were cut and served to the guests and the guides. A social hour gave everyone a chance to congratu- late the girls. Mrs. D. E. Fox, Oshawa Divi- sion Commissioner, © showed some beautiful slides of Doe Lake Camp and Camp Adelaide. The appreciation of the entire group was extended to Mrs. Fox \by the captain. A campfire circle was formed jand after repeating the Guide prayer everyone joined in sing- ing Tape. Hastings entitled "The Glory of] Springtime'. : | | Mrs. Harry: Willes showed \beautiful colored slides of their| 111,000 mile trip to Alaska and |Vancouver last year. | Refreshments were served by| ' Mrs. Cox and her committee. | ST. GEORGE'S W.A. (Afternoon Branch) The Afternoon Branch of St. [Seogge's Women's _ Auxiliary met its devotional and busi- 'ness meeting with the president \Mrs. Charles Gibbs presiding. showed a balance on hand of $34.36. oa It was decided that a picnic for the members of the White \Cross Centre would be held July 28. | The speaker of the evening Dr. Charles Coates, Whitby, was introduced by Mrs. Sylvia Zed- ick. Dr. Coates spent two years working for the Uganda govern- ment as a doctor of the terri- tory and was able to give a most interesting talk accompanied hy | howing slides and films de- iscribing the customs of the peo- iple in great detail. This was fol- lowed by a lively period of ques- tions and answers. Dr. Coates |was thanked by Mrs, B. D. Hit- \chins. | A social hour-was held with \coffee served, | ST. PHILIP'S CWL | Th é May meeting of St. Three pupils did extra-curricu- Philip's Catholic Women's Lea-) gue was held with the president, Mrs. Harry. Gowanlock pre- siding. Councillors for the new term |were announced as_ follows: spiritual, 'Mrs. Terrence O'Con- sanctuary, Mrs. Vernon ch; telephone, Mrs. A jLegere: social; Mrs. Muller; education and. special jactivities, Mrs. Anthony Ran- {dall; press, Mrs. James Sab- 'yan; guides, Mrs. Leonard \Fleury; membership, Mrs. Wil- liam Dittrick: citizenship and immigration; Mrs. James Mc- impor-|Keever A fall bazaar was discussed with no convenor chosen It was decided to. purchase a trophy to be presented to the meeting and asked for volun-|pupil obtaining the highest scho- on|lastic standing in Grade 7, in Sf. Philip's School ithe graduating class 10 home calls and 68 hospital] _The branch will hold its pic- calls had been made during the|!¢, August 10, going. to Lake- months. view Park, It was announced i that the deanery meeting would An announcement was made|), held at St. George's, Oshawa, of me bus trip. by. the UCW June 23. The members were re- for June 23, leaving the church' minded not -to forget th can- A luncheon will be given for of Stl at 8.30 a.m. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Souch and her committee. SIMCOE STREET UCW 7 The regular Goodwill Unit 7, of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held recently, The leader Mrs, Everett Warne, presided and welcomed the members and visitors. Roll call was taken by Miss Leona Stainton. A report 'on the last UCW executive meeting was read by Mrs. Warne. It was decided that a report should be sent out to each unit, after each execu- tive meeting, to keep the mem- bers informed. Mrs. Warne invited the mem- bers to hold the next meeting lin the form of. a picnic on the lawns of her home with Mrs. |Warne suplying the strawberries \for dessert. Mrs. Frank Cox led the -de- jvoional period, taking as theme 'Springtime', reading an Enver, |atticle by the Reverend Janes Es her jned goods for the diocesan soc- jial service secreary to send them. where they were most needed, The educational teresting talk on India,, dressed lin Indian costume. The mem- bers asked questions on pre- vious talks on India. It was announced that the next meet- ing would be September 14. SE A RRR _ KAYE'S | Sizes from 14% to 32% SPECIALIZING IN LARGE SIZE CLOTHING FOR YOUNG LADIES | KAYE'S <i*st secretary, LARGE SIZES SHOPPE rot, Mrs. Carl Griffith, Mrs. Wayne Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Souch, Mrs. Robert Wil- cox and Miss Marilyn Barrett, Mrs. Douglas Bradley. Miss Campa gave a buffet dinner for her office friends and was also SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Glenn I. Saw- yer, Whitby, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenna Mau- reen, to Mr. Grant Gordon La- jdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. |Frank Ladell, R.R. No. 2, Ilderton, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 10, at 2.30 o'clock in St. |Mark's United Church, Whitby. |FORTHCOMING | MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke wish to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Mr. _ Dennis George Siblock, son of Mr. George Siblock and Mrs. Betty MacLeod, all of Oshawa. The ceremony is to be held in King Street United Church on Fri- day, June 25, 1965 at 7 p.m. PERSONAL | Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department honored at a trousseau tea. Mrs. Leo Campa and Mrs. -L.. M. Souch presided at the tea-table. | Mr, and Mrs. Jack W. Ger- |mond, Adelaide avenue west, were in Red Bank, New Jersey, recently to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Jack George Germond and Miss Judith Ann Wheeler. Other gueses from Oshawa were Mrs, George Pale- chuk and Mrs. George Smith, \grandmothers of the bridegroom, 'and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Parker. Also attending were Mrs. Charles Hulcie, Edmonton, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hutchison, Flint, Michigan; Mr. Wayne Wheeler, Sr., Lockport, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Birkle and son, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barnes, Toronto; Mrs, Joseph Alvade, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Gloria Alvado, Tarrytown, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Capriotti and daughter, Bow- ling Green, Ohio. ! } Prior to her marriage Miss Joan Gibbs was entertained at a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Carl Mood and Mrs, Bruce Hurst as co-hostesses. A per- sonal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Cockerton, Park road south, by neighbors of the bride. Mrs. Thomas Parker and Mrs. Douglas Hir- cock assisted the hostess, A mis- cellaneous shower was held in the church hall of Albert Street United Church. Members of the UCW served refreshments, Among the graduates from the East General Hospital School of Nursing, Toronto, from this area who received their diplomas on Thursday night were Carolyn Grace 'Beggs, Sunderland; Marilyn |Daniels, Ajax; and Lynda Jean | Wallace, Beaverton. Oshawa guests attending the Jacobs-Hennick wedding in To- ronto included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Affleck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finer, .Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph. Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Turpin' Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Rotish. Toronto guests in- cluded Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Manace, Dr. and Mrs. Murray Dyment, Dr. and Mrs. David » \Dyment, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Perlman, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Manace, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hertzman, Mr. and Mrs, Saul Loftus and Mrs, Rodney Scar- lett. Out of town guests at the Jacobs -- Hennick wedding were Mrs. Leah Jacobs of London, England; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Northridge, California; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hennick, London, Ontario; Dr. and Mrs. Lyon Perlman and Mrs. Mendel Pearlman, Ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Maistelman, Albany, New York; Mrs. Sam- uel Wally, Miss Evelyn Levine, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, |/North Bay; Dr. and Mrs. Louis |Perlman and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- BUFFALO BOUND | Cindy Kowal, 10-year-old daughter -f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal, will doa shuf- fle off to Buffalo in August to appear on the Uncle Jerry Amateur Show. Cindy won first place in an ama- teur talent contest in New- week, singing and dancing a soft - shoe tap routine to "For Me and My Girl'. Cindy is a pupil of the Burns School of Dancing. Oshawa Times Photo lert Cohen, Windsor, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunn: all of Hamilton. | For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) IT'S JAM TIME AGAIN ! Pineapple, Strawberries, Rhubarb, Make Delicious Jam Now that the local crop of | powdered fruit pectin to fruit strawberries is appearing on ng saucepan. Mix well. Place market it's time to start making|over high heat and bring to a jam and jelly, Rhubarb and/jfull boil stirring constantly. At pineapple are in abundance too,|once stir in sugar. Bring to a and alone or in combination/full rolling boil and boil hard 1 with strawberries make deli-) minute stirring constantly, Re- cious sweet spreads. move from heat; skim off foam If you use commercial pec-| With metal spoon. Then stir and tin -- either liquid or powdered|Skim by turns for 5 minutes, to -- you'll find it very easy to|c00l slightly to prevent floating make jams and jellies, not only) tuit. Ladle quickly into glasses. with strawberries but all fruits|Cover jam at once' with 1-8 inch as they come into season,|hot paraffin, There's no long boiling of fruit, no caramelization of sugar, and no failures when you add pectin. All you do is prepare the fruit-- bring to a boil and boil hard for one minute. Because the boil is so short the jam or jelly will have true fruit flavour and colour and because you add pectin the set will be just right. If you prefer, you can also make the new "no cook" type sweet spreads with' liquid or powdered fruit pectin. These are very simple to make, but must be stored either in the re- frigerator or freezer. PINEAPPLE, RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY JAM 'Yield: about 7 medium glas- ses. 3 cups prepared fruit (1 small ripe pineapple, 44 Ib. rhubarb and 1 pint fully ripe strawberries) 4 cups (1-% lbs.) sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare the fruit pare 1 small fully ripe pineapple; chop fine or grind. Slice (do not peel) about % lb. rhubarb, Crush completely one layer at a time about 1 pint fully ripe straw- berries. Combine fruits. Mea- sure 3 cups into a very large saucepan. Then make the jam. Measure sugar and set aside, Add HOUSEHOLD HINT When making catsup, chili Sauce, preserves, or anything PINEAPPLE AND STRAWBERRY JELLY Yield: about 10 medium glas- ses 5 Ibs. jelly) 4 cups juice (1 ripe pine- apple and about 2 qts. ripe strawberries) 7 cups (3 Ibs.) sugar 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin First, prepare the juice. Pare 1 medium-sized, fully ripe pine- apple. Chop very fine or grind. Crush thoroughly about 2 quarts fully ripe strawberries. Place fruits in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. Then make the jelly, Add sugar to juice in saucepan and mix well, Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring con- stantly. At once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re- move from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly into glasses. Cover jelly at once with 1-8 inch hot paraf- fin. - AN UNFORGETTABLE VACATION Li GRAY ROCKS INN ST. JOVITE, P.@. ON LAC OUIMET LEARN TO GOLF WEEKS BUDGET GOLF WEEKS FAMILY ECONOMY WEEKS * OUR OFF-SEASON RATES ARE REALLY LOWE fees Tel: 819, 425-2771 that requires continued stirring,| put several clean marbles into} the kettle. The heat will keep) the marbles in motion, and their) ¢ movement prevents the contents) from scorching or sticking. HOUSEHOLD HINT | airport If there's a crack in a hard-| } All water sport to-replace piece of china, make it invisible by slowly boiling the GRAY ROCKS ie dish in sweet milk for about an! hour. Don't wash until cold. St. Jovite; Prey, Quebec ARREARS E ;~>c BUY DAD Hotel owned 1 golf course Riding stable CHOOSE DANCEY'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA POWER 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD | | meeting of: the;Miss Flora Foster gave an in-| SIZE SHOP 4 King St. 623-5102 | CLEANING In Your Home. . 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