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~A MRS. CHARLES JURS MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972 (The former Christine Czarnopyski) - (wm. Covell Photo) Miss Czarnopyski December Bride St. Mary's R.C. Church was the setting Saturday for the 2 p.m. ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Christine Czarnopyski and Charles Jurs. The Rev. Raymond V. Niezgoda officiated before an altar graced with two vases of white carnations. United were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Czar- nopyski of 1222 Ridge Rd. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jurs Sr. of Oak Orchard Rd., Waterport. . Presented in marriage by her father, the bride's gown of rosepoint lace was embellished with garlands of seed pearls and sequins on the bodice. The gown featured a natural waistline, Sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. Tiered lace ruffles formed the bouffant skirt which swept around to form a chapel length train. A queen's crown headpiece of pearls held her bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of white carnations and ivy with white velvet streamers. Miss Sandra Gould was maid of honor attired in a long gown of gold velvet with mock yoke of ivory venise lace with inserts of gold ribbon. The Victorian neckline, bishop sleeves and empire waistline were trimmed with lace and ribbon and she carried a Victorian nosegay of white roses, yellow roses and carnations with gold velvet streamers. * Bridesmaids, Mrs. Carol Ander of Middleport, Miss June Van Every and Miss Deborah Murray were dressed identical to the honor attendjant in amethyst velvet and carried white roses, purple carnations and roses with - purple velvet streamers. Miss Susan Spanton was flower girl dressed the same as the maid of honor. r Michael Czarnopyski was best man with Robert Ander, Ronald Jurs and John Czarnopyski When buying new lights, look a _o o_o o a 0 eloce scone 6ce o_o o e o_o oe Sefare teen *efef SCX ushering. Cameron Corwin of Rochester was ring bearer. The bride and groom received their guests at a reception held at the Middleport Fire Hall. Following a trip to Orlando, Fla., they will reside at 11917 Ridge Rd. Cuba,US Warming? Not Yet! WASHINGTON (UPI) - The businesslike negotiations be- tween Cuba and the United States on an accord to foil American aircraft hijackers apparently does not signal an early restoration of U.S.-Cuban diplomatic relations. State Department _ officials today cautioned against any expectation that theadministra- tion may start courting Havana as it has Moscow and Peking. Even the Swiss diplomats who are acting as intermediar- ies for the United States in the Havana talks are cautious. ' Silvio Masnata, the Swiss ambassador to Cuba, called on Secretary of State William P. Rogers Tuésday to discuss progress in the antihijacking discussions. His colleague, Felix Schnyder, the Swiss ambassador to the United States, told newsmen that the accord was being discussed on its own merits, indicating that nothing greater was involved. Administration officials evoked President Nixon's Nov. 9 interview with the Washington Star-News as the most up-to- date word on prospects for U.S. -Cuban relations. The President said.: \There will be no change, no change whatever, in our policy toward Cuba unless and until- and I do not anticipate this will happen-Castro changes his policy toward Latin America and the United States.\ This is what concerns the United States about Cuba: Cuba has close ties with the Soviet Union, and, according to U.S. officials, continues to interfere in other Latin Ameri- can countries to attempt to achieve Communist goals. Also, officials here say they look for a signal from Havana but still see no clear evidence, Christmas Countdown-- Shop for 'Safety' NEW YORK (UPD-The countdown to Christmas has begun and with it the multitude of safety precautions. They cannot be repeated too often, because unfortunately fires and accidents are part of the yule season and take a heavy toll. The tree, the toys and parties are three major - culprits making for unhappy holidays, says the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. In its own special carol, the company sings of a season to be careful. Start with the Christmas tree. Make sure one of the things under the free isn't a fire. Metropolitan recommends an artificial, flame-proof tree as the safest. But if you can't give up the yule spirit of a fresh, live tree, remember that many fires start because live trees dry out quickly. Put yours in a base that's constantly filled with water. Keep the tree away from direct sources of heat-radia- tors and fireplaces. If you use a fireproofing spray, find out exactly how much is needed for your tree size and type. | Short Circuits Electric lights are another source of danger. Since over- loading with lights creates too much heat, hang as few as possible. Examine cords and throw away any frayed wires. for the Underwriters' Label (UL). If you keep the tree outside, make sure the lights are designed for outdoor use; rain or snow can cause short cireuits. . The time to take the tree down is when the needlesbegin to fall. And NEVER burn the tree in- the fireplace - or. incinerator; - dispose of - it outside the house. Potential hazards also, Metro- politan Life points out, are gift wraps left lying around. Pick up all papers, string and ribbons immediately after pre- sents have been opened. Put them in a trash can, or if they're too pretty to throw away, fold and store them in a safe place away from heat and fire. If your worst fears come true and the tree does catch fire, be prepared with a home fire extinguisher or a pail of water, and plan to get out of the house safely. Toys are safer this year, says the insurance company. Feder- al laws now prohibit the sale of toys with electrical, mechanical and heat hazards. Toys that are ' too easily flammable, too highly pressurized and chemically dangerous also are banned. | Non Toxic The standards developed by the American National Stan- dards Institute also have nearly eliminated the problem of MRS. VICK VAICYS (The former Jane Colella) - (Wm. Covell Photo) Alencon Lace Accents Gown ALBION - Pure white satin re-embroidered with alencon lace was worn by Miss Jane Colella for her marriage Friday evening to Vick Vaicys at St. Joseph's R. C. Church. The 7 p.m. nuptials were performed by Msgr. David P. Herlihy. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Henry of Rt. 31 and the late James Colella. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Vaicys of Ridge Rd., Murray are the groom's parents. Mrs. Stephen Narburgh at- tended as matron of honor with Mrs. Dale Milliken, Mrs. Audrey Coppas and Miss Debby Laird, bridesmaids. poison caused by paint on toys, clay, crayons and finger paints. Metropolitan strongly advises looking for the \non toxic'' designation, though, because some imported toys and sup- plies do not meet the, same standards as American-made ones. Give the toy suited to your child's age. Many makers specify recommended age on the outside of their packages. Now, about drinking and driving. Metropolitan says that in 1971, the Christmas holiday saw the death of 860 people on the highways. More than half these tragedies were associated with drinking. But if you do imbibe, the company offers some sugges- tions. One way to drink and still be alert and sober at driving-time is not to have a drink for at least two hours before driving. It takes one full hour for two-thirds of an ounce of aleohol to burn out of your system. The effect of alcohol varies with each person, but many find it helpful to eat before and while drinking. Choose Driver If you're going to a partywith others, it would be wise to decide which person in the group will not drink, or drink the least, and be responsible for the safe driving. Keep it a season! AASSIFIID ADSTHLZE] safe yuletide elec el mar, \00\ s O 000,000 .z.:'z'2.3.:.:‘:.-.:.:':'A‘n.:':.-.:9a.o'n':.n’n.-...-...l..'..l.t.u.l o'o'o'.0:0?05‘0‘0’o...o'n'a'o’o‘.‘o'o‘-‘~\‘.‘t’n'¢' Al Dimskis served as best man and Dale Milliken, Dale Swindon and Carl Bauer performed ushering duties. Presented in marriage by her stepfather, William Henry, the P2 bride's Adline gown was styled with a high lace edged scalloped neckline with sheer yoke, long fitted sleeves, tapered to a point and detachable semi-cathedral length train. Imported alencon lace adorned the bodice, sleeves and train of her gown. Clusters of seed pearls enhanced the bodice, skirt and lace scalloped hem. She chose to complete her ensemble with an elbow length mantilla edged with the same lace as her gown, caught by a ring shaped cap with bouffant tiered illusion veil. White carnations, mum floretts, pink sweetheart roses and Christmas greens were arranged in the bridal bouquet. The matron of honor was at- tired in a floor length gown of olive green and the bridesmaids identically dressed in red. They carried white candles, white roses and Christmas greens to complement their attire. Tanker Runs Aground NEW YORK (UPI) - An oil tanker that ran aground in heavy fog off Ward's Island late Tuesday night was refloat- ed early today and towed to re- pair facilities on the Brook- lyn side of the East River. A Coast Guard spokesman said an undetermined but large amount of No. 6 crude oil spilled into the river when the 650-foot British tanker Vitta grounded bow up. _ The ship was still leaking oil after it was refloated, and Coast Guard spokesmen said $ the slick had spread down the river and was visible at the Coast Guard docks on Gover- nor's Island. , The main channel of the East River was closed to ma- rine traffic, with the exception of single tugs and smaller ves- sels, one-half mile north and south of Hogback Light. There were no injuries re- ported to the approximately 40 crew members aboard the ves- sel. Survey Farm Employment To Be Made During the week of December 11-15, the U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular monthly survey in this area on employment and unemployment, cording to Arthur Dukakis, di- rector of the Bureau's Data Collection Center in Boston. This month, the survey will include questions about any farm work done for pay. Local households in the survey are part of the 50,000 across the country that have been scienti- fically selected to represent a cross section of all households. The survey is taken by the Bureau for the U.S., Department of Labor. It provides monthly information on conditions in the labor force, prime indicator of the economic health of the Na- tion. The October survey show- ed that employment was continu- ing its study rise which began in 1971, while the unemployment rate of 5.5 percent was at about the same level as in the previous four months. Information supplied by indiv- iduals participating in the sur- vey is confidential and results are used only to compile statis- tical totals. Apple Pushers Yule Party Is Set Dec. 9 Apple Pushers, members of National Campers and Hikers Assoc., will hold a Christmas rty Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Shelby School House. Commit- tee for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson, There will be a 50¢c adult gift exchange and each family plans to bring a 50¢ gift for their own children with their name on it to be placed under the Christ- mas tree. * > 'The Nov. 18 meeting held at: the Shelby School House was at- tended by 16 families and. one guest. A program of camping pictures was enjoyed. Installa- tion of new officers was held. TEMPERATURES in principal cities - ‘ High _ Low, Albany 3T 26 Baltimore 50 - 43. Boston 39 27 Buffalo 45 35 Chicago 30 11 Cleveland 58 39 Des Moines 150-5 Detroit 34 - 31 Hartford 33 - 32 Kansas City 22 02 Los Angeles 59 42 Miami Beach 81 76 New Orleans 7D - 63 New York 45 - 44 Philadelphia 48 - 44 Pittsburgh 57 41 St. Louis 32 10 Seattle 29 26 Syracuse 37 - 32 Washington 67° 47 qoomncooocondooccooccocooccocccd BRIDAL SHOPPE Brides - Bridesmaids Mothers of the Bride Formals Everything for the Bride and Her Entire Bridal Party For The Wedding of Your Dreams Bridals - Formals - After Fives Two Miles North of Rt. 104 on Rt. 98 2007 Oak Orchard Road 716/682-5581 Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 p.m.«9 p.m. by appointment Suturday 9 o m -5 p.m. COLETTE ANN RAYMONDJACK LYNDONVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Raymondjack of 2453 South Lyndonville Rd. announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daugh- ter, Colette Ann, to James R. Weyerg of 3514 Carmen Rd., Middleport. R Mr. Weyers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weyers of 6333 Slayton Settlement HKd., Lockport. The prospective bride and groom will be attended by the bride's sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCormick of Brockport. The wedding will take place BEA GOOD GRANDMOTHERS Bea Good Grandmother's Club will hold its annual Christmas party next Tuesday, Dec. 12, at the Presbyterian Church. Din- ner will be served at 12 noon sharp. © Each member is asked to bring a tureen, table service and a dollar gift for exchange. 007, -'.‘.'~‘.'.:.:.:.:-32.52.29:of.2.:o2.fa2o:.:.:.:a5.9,2.2.zo:-:.:.:¢:::o:-:.:¢:o:.:o:-:.:~:n aste 20 a n+ P +04 e , ba «fa drs . + A - view legs - \6 2 wl aw an < tations. And in January, the two superpowers plus major NATO and Warsaw Pact allies turn to another East-West front, opening exploratory talks on reduction of military forces in Central Europe. There are obvious similarities in the turee events-- {hey share the general goal of securing peace and they pring the powers that count most to that end, the United States and Soviet Union, to the confererce tables. But there also are significant «ifferences, particularly in approaches to that goal. In Geneva, the two superpowvrs are alone together, point Peace Is Subject, Words All Around By DON GRAFF It's almost more than a citizen, if he has any interest at all, should be éxpected to follow without a seorecard. We're talking about the rash of international conferring now breaking out. And there is good reason for interest , since the outcome should considerably influence the struc- ture of our world for some time to come. In Helsinki, representatives of 32 European govern- ments plus the United States and Canada have gathered with moderate fanfare for what actually are talks about talks, preparing the ground for a foreign ministers con- ference on European Security to come in mid-1973. In Geneva, meanwhile, the United States and Soviet Union have quietly begun SALT II, the second phase of their marathon talks on strategic-i.e., nuclear arms limi- on the same day as Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weyers 30th wedding anniversary, Dec. 30, 1972. 5 Will Take, Bids On Bridge Work At Middleport ALBANY - Bids will be open- ed Jan. 11 for work to rehabili- tate the Main St. bridge over the Erie Canal in Middleport, the State Dept. of Transportation announced Tuesday. The lift bridge jammed in the half-up position last Sept. 25 when some of its cables snapped. It then was jacked into the raised position to allow canal traffic to pass underneath, and was lowered and restored to vehicular use on Nov. 15. The rehabilitation calls for new cables and lifting machin- ery, a new control house, repair and replacement of deteriorated steelwork. us. o Meerman ese nomen es en renet nemen leZeZece The grounding ruptured at teast one of the 30 tanks in the $ vessel. confronting each other and the danger to the er'ire world posed by their nuclear arsenals. SALT's first phase took Mickey Ann Tomaselli Dolo:es Marie Reed & OL DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB - But It's No Sure Cure By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb -Do you believe in hypnosis if you need helpwith a sex problem like having to adjust to life without sex? Please answer as I need help. Dear Reader - Basically, hypnosis is a tool that the doctor can use to help man- age medical problems. For difficulty in one's sex life of the nature which you de- scribe, it is probably wise to see a psychiatrist, If he wants to use hypnosis in the process of analyzing y our problem, that is fine. I am afraid that hypnosis by itself, however, will not solve the basic problems and that these need to be explored to achieve the results you de- sire. The psychiatrist would no doubt like to know why you have to live without sex and explore this problem with you. Hypnosis, without going into these problems and your basic attitudes, . is a superficial ap- proach and could cause more harm than good. I want to emphasize that this is not a recommendation a g a inst hypnosis, but rather a rec- ommendation to use it prop- erly, if it is indicated at all. I would like to caution you against seeing someone who will do hypnosis who is not trained to handle the total problem in its proper profes- sional setting. Dear Dr. Lamb - I have pernicious anemia. About four years ago after a series of B-12 injections my doctor put me on one injection of B-12 a month. The nurse stressed that the hip was the proper place for it. A year ago I moved and changed doctors and the nurse there gave me the injection in the arm. I asked the doctor if it shouldn't be in the hip in- stead of the arm and he said it didn't m a ke any differ- 'ence, so I don't know which one was right. I am always fatigued and started to take vitamins. I told my doctor and he just shrugs it off and goes on to something else. I am 60 years old and have to work to keep up. Dear Reader-Other than comfort, it doesn't make any difference whether the injec- tion is made in the arm or in the hip, The important pur- pose of most injected medi- cines is to either put it under the skin (subcutaneous) or into the muscle (IM). A med- icine placed under the skin rather than in the muscle is absorbed slowly. This is sometimes useful. Usually the medicine can be put un- der the skin in almost any region of the body. Muscles have good circula- tion and medicine injected into the muscle is rapidly picked up by the blood stream and carried through- out the body. If a large needle is used or a large amount injected, then a large muscle as found over the hip is used. For a small amount with a small needle, the arm muscle is more convenient. When done right the medi- Hypnosis Can Be a Tool cine will be picked up by the circulation in the arm mus- cle just about as fast as by the circulation in the hip muscle. So, this is why your doctor said it didn't make any difference. If you take something by mouth, it has to be absorbed by the digestive tract and some medicines are de- stroyed by the digestive juices in the stomach and the various enzymes. Still another way to take medi- cine is to inhale it. Various sprays are used this way and the medicine is absorbed by the circulation through the lungs. This is usually very rapid. Finally, some medi- cines can be administered by rubbing them on the skin. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, PQ. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on losing weight, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for \Losing Weight\ booklet. I rt 31 Week-end Special - _ CHRISTMAS SALE - AIl Toys Reduced In Price For The Week-end Thru Dec. 9 Including . e FISHER-PRICE e ERIL And. Many, Many More Open Friday Nite Till 9 PM - Knowlesville , Farm and Home Store - Knowlesville, N.Y. | © European continent. . 30 months to produce ayreement on limiting antiballistic missile systems, the prohibitively expensive defenses against nuclear attack which bith nations have begua to deploy. Phase two with a toughe: problem-limiting offen- sive weapons-is expected to run much linger, possibly four years. Geneva is the ultimate in great power diplomacy, the dialogue between Washington and Moscow that has re- placed their Cold War confrontation. And as such it is viewed uneasily by other nations, fc.; shut out of deliberations vitally affecting theirsecurity. The coming Central Europe talks on the other hand, might be called the son of Cold War. They involve the - two alliances that were major products of postwar ten- sions. The issues are superficially military, limiting the forces of conventional warfare, but basically political. Success to any degree should reinforce the east-west bridge-building already well advancedby West German ChancellorWilly Brandt's conciliatory Ost Politik. In Helsinki, multilateral diplomacy is at work. Theo. retically, alliances have been left at the door. Instead of choosing up sides, the nations are to speak for themselves on a common interest-the peace and security of the Three approaches to securing peace: In Geneva, an exclusive dialogue ui the two superpowers. In Central ° Europe, an accommodation between two military alli- ances. In Helsinki, a congress of nations. What is to be expected, and from which approsch? Expectations at this early point probably depend pri- marily on attitude. - Idealists, and there are still some around, may look to Helsinki, hoping that in this debate of theoretically equal nations a new order may emerge through consensus, Realists, however, are more likely to focus on Geneva. The world may be much changed in the generation since the United States and the Soviet Union confronted each other across the wreckage of the community of nations. But it is still a world in which power talks most effec- tively. | (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.]
