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scape the responsibility ir children. do you think about the ng? cRING QUESTIONS hy do far fewer children to learn to play a i instrument in prefer. . a wind instrument? stringed instrument re- longer and harder work > can't strut with it at a me or in a parade. IR IN ICE CUBES making a molded salad, cess can be speeded up ing the jelly in the freez- on until set, However, if mpartment is already od specialists at Mace Institute, University of suggest that you sub- ce cubes for some of the n the jelly. This method rk equally as well, en you turn 2] ered by your ents' Hospital rance. You must . Out' individual bership within 30 3. Get your ap- ttion form at a ¢, @ hospital, or Commission. eep Insured fol- the instructions he Hospital In- nce "Certificate ayment--Form " that your ent employer is ired to give you aving.. family" Hospital ance premium 10w be paid to | ' husband and _ Notify your | p" without de- if you both pay ums direct, no- » Commission. Your NTARIO SPITAL URANCE Plan Ontario Hospital rvices Baie MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DEBOSKI --tIreland Studie Four Hundred Guests Attend Silver Anniversary Dinner The family of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Deboski, Chadburn Street, arranged a_ reception and dinner in the Ukrainian National Hall, to honor them on their silver wedding anni- versary. Almost four hundred guests attended and the couple received many gifts of silver. Their son, Michael Jr., pre- sented them with a pre-paid trip to Nassau. ' Mrs, Deboski is the former Helen Litovchik of Oshawa where the couple was married and have made their home. real, son of the late Mr. and contractor by trade. Mr. and Mrs. one son, Michael Jr. and one (Ruth-Ann) and one grandson, Phillip Michael. Mrs. Deboski's brother, Jack Locke, acted as master of cere- monies and her mother, Mrs. Anne Crawford, made a brief speech, Hampton Couple Celebrate Silver Wedding A dinner and dance was held recently at the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre in honor of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuzenko, RR 1, Hampton. Mrs. Kuzenko, the former Frances Yuskow, {s the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yus- kow, Oshawa. She was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia. Mr. Kuzenko who was born in To- ronto is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuzenko, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Kuzenko were married July 4, 1942) in Osh- awa and have spent their mar- Anniversary dress. They have three sons, Ernest, Michael and Ronald. The dinner was arranged by Mr. Deboski was born in Mont- Mrs. Andrew Deboski. He is a Deboski have daughter, Mrs. Phillip Trudelle D Married in Glendan, Alberta, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HORBAN 4 Family Friends Honor Pair Wed 25 Years Ago In Alberta = ost: natinc sic Site Central Park Boulevard North, | "The has | Mitchell Glecoff sang Telephone 723-3474 for Howard Doner of Whitby art show to be held on the patio of The Green Door, Sat- urday and Sunday. Paintings and photography by local art- jists will be on view to the pub- lic between 12 noon and 8.00 p.m. Among those presented to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth }II last Wednesday in Ottawa were Mayor Ernest Marks and Mrs. Marks; Albert Walker, MPP; Controller and Mrs, Rob- ert Nicol; Alderman and Mrs. +g ial Res tae " Mrs. John Acteson, nee Ruth hand ais Joba Kwik 'ail Lott, daughter of Mrs, Carman | of Oshawa, and Reeve George Lott, formerly of Oshawa, and tl arooks and Mrs. Brooks of|2, 8taduate of Oshawa' General | Whitby ay : Hospital Class of '52, has ac- vee cepted the position of day Miss Lucille Snide auchter| Supervisor at the ; Boca Raton | dss Lucille Baider, daughter | Community Hospital, Florida. '|Mrs, Lott is making her home|: graduated from Toronto SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Women | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 11, 1967 J] Women's Department : | A most enjoyable time was will be the judge of an outdoor] spent at Miss Ann Holt's home | noon when the Club held its annual berry Social. Prizes were won by: Miss Irene Barton, Mrs. Victor Lockie, Mrs. Sarah Owens, Mrs. Carl Kemp, Mrs, Arnold Duke, Mrs. George Kinsman, Miss Ann Holt, Mrs. Malcolm Elliott, Mrs, E. Keay, Mrs. Milton Hayton, Mrs, G. Hart, Mrs. J, Harrison, and |Mrs, Redman of Scugog Island. at Lewiston, New York. |25 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-/Lord's Prayer'; Jack Shearer Teachers' College and has ac-} liam Horban, RR 3, Bowman- ville, were honored recently at ja banquet, arranged by . their three daughters, in Albert Street United Church hail. The Reverend R. D. pastor of Evangel Church, said grace and led in prayer. He also performed the duties of master of ceremonies. Sixty relatives and friends at- tended and presentations were made. The couple's son, the Reverend Donald Horban of Fort William, presented a lamp on behalf of the family; the grandchildren presented a dozen red roses and the Reverend R. Ellis a money tree ona silver platter. Carnations and roses deco- rated the head table which was centered by a three-tier wedding cake, Ellis, | To Compliment Most exciting fashion news from the facemakers in 1967, Canada's 100th anniversary, is the 'Total Beauty Look," Mrs. Matthew (Helen) Pow- compliment your hair color. lenzuk, a sister of the bride of 25 years. The honored couple received several gifts, among or the other), you should make them a plaque with 25 silver|/uP like one, meeting the world dollars from their sons; also a sum of money was presented to them. Joseph Derry, Toronto, acted) as master of ceremonies. Guests attended from Toron- to, Bowmanville and Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Kuzenko enter- tained friends and relatives at ried life at their present ad- their home the following day. KEEP IN TRIM Sound Nutrition The Key To Energy And Enthusiasm By IDA JEAN KAIN What does it take to be a winner? It takes energy--plus. Food is your sole source of energy and your body is the transformer. But it's the plus qualities that spark energy and give you go-power. The cata- lyst? Lively interest. "Life leaps like a geyser for those willing to drill through the rock of inertia." A human equation could be something like this: Nutrition plus attitude multiplied by chal- lenge plus enthusiasm equals energy. Nutrition is basic; and since these are your growing years, we'll start with how food affects your stature. How tall are you meant to be? If your father is tall and your mother short, which genes predominate? What are the fastest growing years, for girls, for boys? Which food groups enable you to attain the height nature intended for you? Heredity determines your heignt potential. Although you have your own individual time- table for growth and develop- ment, in general, here is what you can expect. Ladies first: Your. fastest growing years begin around the age of 11 and extend to 14. From ages 11 to 14 you may be taller than the young men your age. Your greatest gain in height will be around age 12. It can begin earlier. Some of the tall models| and movie stars whom I have interviewed say, "I've beeri tall since I was 10." After age 16, girls grow little. Your height increase from ages 16 to 20 is normally only eight- tenths of an inch. START AT 13 Young men: Your growth- spurt starts around age 13. Your fastest growing years are from 14 to 17, The span of years for growing is longer for young men than for girls. You can con- tinue growing until your early 20s. To answer the question re- garding the short and tall par- ents, I quote the eminent sci- entist Dr. Wilton Krogman: "If your father is tall and your mother short, you'll carry genes from each, but it's the inheritance from the taller par- ent that predominates." Good nutrition helps you to approach your genetic poten- tial, but never to exceed it. A like one. The same goes for red- heads, brunettes, brownettes jand silver-haired women. To make the most of being.a blonde, you should have a blonde complexion (translation: Soft, dawn-colored peach for light blondes, golden beige for honey blondes). Choose makeup foundation and face powder that will flatter your complexion. Now dress up the result with a soft, delicate blush of pink, eye makeup schemed to go with your hair, one of the wardrobe of lipstick colors formulated for your type of blonde: Coral, rus- set, pink or red, and a_har-| monizing nail color. | The brownette hasn't been joverlooked either. The glowing |brownette's perfect complexion |shade is peachy beige, accord- ing to the beauty experts, who recommend a delicate cream nutritionally ite food pat- tern that meets your require- ments for energy and vital nu- trients gives you the best chance to develop according to nature's plan for you. Tuesday: Your Food Habits Shape Your Future. Daily food guide--teen years Milk: 3 to 4 glasses--8-oz. each Boys 15 to 18--4 glasses Overweights: Use skim milk. Meat Group: Lean meat, fish or poultry Two servings daily, 3-0z, each Cooked weight, without bone. Protein Alternates: Dry beans, 1 cup cooked, dry peas, or lentils, 4 tablespoons peanut butter, %4-cup cottage cheese. Eggs: one daily or five a week. Vegetables: Two or servings. Choose a dark green or deep yellow for vitamin A. Fruits: Three servings. Choose a citrus fruit--orange, grapefruit or juice, for vita- min C. Bread-cereal group: Bread 3 to 4 slices. Cereal--cooked or dry % cup. Round out this daily food guide with other foods to meet, but not to exceed, your calorie needs. more IS MORE DANGEROUS Touch football accidents at the University of Iowa cause 75 per cent more casualties than varsity football. CHILDREN MAKE TAPE CALGARY (CP)--Schoolchil- dren in Calgary have made their own tape recording of Ca- nadian songs to send to school rouge or brush-on complexion Sees Bright Future In Gents' Socks | By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON | NEW YORK (AP) -- Though women have had the poly Pentecostal} |Elsie Harbarenko of Glendan,| Wilson Road South, are cele-/not make any hasty decisions which is Mr, Horban's home|brating their 25th wedding an-|and don't go to extremes in any town and where the couple was|niversary today. The Today's Cosmetics Keyed The idea is that if you're lucky|should, enough to be a blonde (one way and Ann Pavloff, "In Jesus," and Mrs, Delaney, 'Do You Need Friend." Mrs, Horban is the former married, They have made their the Reverend Donald Horban children. ban's mother, Mrs. barenko of Oshawa. Dan _ Har- Hair Color ideally, warmed beige skin tones, which, health and color. butterscotch blush lights be chosen to highlight grey eyes. Lipcolors and nail colors for brunettes range from subtle pinks to deep, dark reds. Once upon a time, no girl en- vied her red-headed sister, but that's all changed with today's cosmetics especially keyed to hair color. Skin tone that turns flawless and creamy, and there's no longer any need to shun certain lip and nail colors: Redheads can also wear red and pink shades. age of glamorous mothers ... and even glamorous grand- mothers. Silver - haired ladies really have silver locks today, not salt-and-pepper or ugly grey-yellow. The color-perfect makeup for the elegantly silver headed women is delicate pinky peach, with soft pink cheek tones, and gentle tinted eyeshadow. Lips can wear pinks, reds, corals or russets with nail colors to tone. Today's cosmetic market, with its bumper crops of light- textured keup essential for on crazy legs thus far this sea- son, John Weitz is giving men an almost equal opportunity to e ankle deep in color and pat- tern. Why should the eye settle on the tie of a man's otherwise drab costume, reasoned Weitz. "People should be wondering what's going on around his) shoes."' At the same time Weitz at his no-model show flashed onto a screen some slides of patterned socks bolder than ships-signals. | san Kohner, calls himself more) of an engineer than a designer) of men's clothes. That is be- not the clothes themselves. Ex-| cept for men's socks. conservative and unobtrusive," he said just before his show for more than 200 fashion editors here Sunday. "They put a Jot of thought into dressing so that people will notice them for their brains rather than their} clothes." | INTEREST IN SOCKS | } And he wouldn't change that | a bit except for their socks. | He has improved the function | of men's apparel by such things as shortening a car coat so that the driver does not sit on it, or by inserting jacket pockets at a in England and radio and tele- vision stations across Canada. Thirty stations from St. Johns, Nfld., to Victoria, B.C., have already accepted the tapes made by students at Andrew Davison elementary and David Thompson junior high schools. BARBARA'S Siton' Continuing Our 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 25%. OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES 73 been st. 7 OSHAWA up-to-date beauty, has thing for everybody. matter how clever you may be with makeup, your talent is wasted unless you start with a fastidiously clean skin. The rules are keep it clean, stimu- lated (hint: Exercise), and keep it lubricated. diagonal angle so that the wearer can slip his hands into one without leaning to the side. He has also changed the func- tion of nightwear with his hotel right for a business man who wants to hold a meeting in his! room in comfort. The new pa-| is checked but not flamboyant. His show was the first of a previews called the American Designer series which started Sunday and will continue through Friday. Times|cepted a Like These"; the Turowec Sis-|North York Board of Educa-} ters, "No One Understands Like| tion. Miss Snider is a graduate George Of K a' O'Neill Collegiate. onto. There are three grand-|Nowak, Gaspe avenue. This is A special guest was Mrs, Hor-| Johnson who }should look as crystal clear as if they'd been scrubbed with Rose and their cheeks, and eye-makeup should their on the redhead look is luscious, | The twentieth century is the} some-| But no} position with the King Street School and '| Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Fall, rjhas been residents of Oshawa home in Oshawa since 1946 and] for twenty years, Neighbors en-|Could offset good endeavors. have a family of-four: one son,/|tertained for Mr. and Mrs, Fall last Saturday. jand three daughters, Mrs. |Matthew Katchaluba (Irene)) Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth Reckzinjof Burnely, Lancashire, are| (Diane) both of Oshawa, and/Visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Allan of Tor-| Michael Nowak and Mr. a return visit for Mr. and Mrs, were here last year and enjoyed themselves So} much they decided to come! again. They are anticipating al visit to Ottawa and a trip through the Thousand Islands. | Master Gary Wiltshire, Jane Street, has just returned from] Haliburton Hockey Haven |where he spent a most enjoy- color in amber rose as cheek|able week under the direction color. There's a wide range of eye-makeup, lipcolor and nail color to make beautiful fashion achieved by using make-up tojespecially for brownettes. The darkest haired beauties have pink- of Wren Blair. | | | | | COMMISSIONER busy after Centennial Year ends. An alderman in Van- couver, she plans to be- come more deeply involved with the problems facing youth, (CP Photo) "SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judge, Oshawa, wish to announce the |Marilyn Gail, to Ivan James DuHasky, son of Mrs. Gaston ~ DuHasky, Toronto, and the late Mr. DuHasky. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, | August 5, 1967, at Holy Rosary {Roman Catholic Church, Tor- Weitz, husband of actress Su-|pajama. Weitz thinks these are °Mt0. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. marriage of _ their daughter, Marlene Reta, to Del- |bert Earl Oke, son of Mr. and "Men 'work hard at looking|week-long program of fall style|Mrs. Ross Oke, all of Oshawa. iThe ceremony is to take place on Friday, August 18, 1967 at 17.00 p.m. in St. Mark's Church | (Anglican), Oshawa. CELINA STREET "Free Customer Parking While Shopping at Our Store" 74 FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the Shodes fabrics see... M&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 latest ond commitments jengagement of their daughter. Alfred Wilson | cause he is interested in chang-|jama is a simple short sleeved Wish to. announce the forth- ing the function of men's clothes|open coat with short trousers. It| coming |THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR WEDNESDAY Some planetary | will prevail on Wednesday restrictions Do couple | undertaking Offbeat thinking and acting FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Wednesday is your birth- day, your horoscope indicates that while you may not be mak- ing as much progress as you would like, it would be fool- hardly to let down in your ef forts during the balance of 1967. With the beginning of Janu- ary, you will enter an excellent three-month cycle which should give you a big lift, as well as giving you a new start along your road to cherished financial goals. gyn Ah Be aga Rickerby have been specislinng age woman can learn to do de- o the lids of hand-made ashwood egg baskets. Mrs. Rickerby has sold|to pick out promising designs in the baskets through a boutique|gift wrap and such. Then you for between $30 and $50. Both|start to learn about colors." have made baskets on order for! = be co j ; q and then, do use the coming|i" applying dec five-and-a-half months--but es- pecially September and October --to make long - range plans (covering at least two years) to make new contacts and to jin Courtice on Wednesday after- Lend-a-Hand Straw- | | | p RUTH RICKERBY, a Windsor housewife, cuts out a design using tiny scis- sors for the top of a jewel box like the one, right, Revives An Old French Art As A Profitable Venture CPi rere eT WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- An 18th century French art is pro- viding entertainment and profit for two sisters who have become | decoupeurs, Decoupage means cutting out.|@nd the lid given a final sand-| The decoupeur cuts out designs|ing with pumice and linseed oil.| to be glued to wood, glass or design had been painted on. Betty Miernicke |metal and covered with severallin Detroit to learn decoupage jlayers of varnish. The final ef-| on glass, and Mrs. fect is similar to tole, as if the|helping friends learn to make and Ruth Sie SS REDE a if the» design had been 2) Mrs. Rickerby glues the designs to wood, glass or painted on. metal and covers them (CP Photo) with layers of varnish. The gen effect is similar to tole, as at least 10 more coats of varnish are applied and the finish} sanded between coats. | | Satin finish is then applied} Enquire About VIC TANNY'S CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN QF HEALTH SPA'S OPEN SOON Both sisters are taking lessons| Rickerby is their own baskets. Mrs. Rickerby the aver- even if she can't draw. lay the groundwork for expan- friends and neighbors. sion of all your interests, begin- ning with the new year. The birch lid of the basket is) stained or painted and the de- "Your eyes do become trained OSHAWA Are You Just Next good period for mone-|sign applied to the surface with a tary affairs during 1968: be-|glue and a small roller to make. tween June 1 and Sept. 1. ever: | during the first week of August.) acrylic |AVOID SPECULATION And engage in no speculation during early 1968. Best periods for job interests: sure there are no air bubbles. A couple of admonitions, how-/The designs are cut with. cuti- spray. Mrs. says she finds hers in books: | | greeting cards, gift wrap paper. | lat all during September, No-| VARNISHED 25 TEMES jvember and December. | Make no long-term financial|three sections to be hinged, and| those|they are given at least 15 coats| months, either, or you could/of varnish, one applied daily. |preclude star-promised gains in| Then the finish is sanded with sandpaper and soap suds and| The basket lids are cut in do avoid extravagance|¢le scissors and sprayed with} Rickerby | g |the last two weeks of August, | jthe last week of September, jlate October (exceptionally jgood!), late December, next |February and May. You should find great happi- jness in the knowledge that your jpersonal affairs will be gov- Marianne Linnell, the jerned by excellent planetary in- only woman on the 12- |fluences for most of the 12 member board of the |months ahead, with emphasis national centennial com- {on romance in September, late mission, says she won't |December, next February, May have any trouble keeping land June; on travel and stimu- \lating social activities in Au: gust, September, late October, SALE! SUMMER DRESSES SUITS & SLACKS 50% Off Girl's Wagon 19 19 BOND ST. WEST December, January, February, April and June. H A child born on this day jwould make an excellent scien-. |tist, inventor or actor. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each S$ x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of S or More Pictures Accommodations still Available Various Dates BUS CHARTERS 2 days .... 28.00 3 days .... 46.50 4 days 65.00 Including everything except meols FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 King St. E. 576-3131 For all your drapery needs see Botty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Hair's Breadth Away From Femininity FREE YOURSELF OF UNWANTED HAIR Painless -- Permanent Fast -- Sate For free consultation eall Creative Coitfures at 301 Byron St. S. Whitby 668-3061 366 King W. Oshawa 723-4351 BURNS JEWELLERS 20 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. STOREWIDE JULY SALE CONTINUES! Beautiful COSTUME JEWELLERY Wp PRICE