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eee SMa en ge rege -- ------ WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Jepma-Duivesteyn In Emmanuel Reformed] The Reverend J. J. Opmeer Church, Whitby, the marriage|of Toronto officiated. Mr. Peter took place recently of Joanne|Rottine played the wedding Duivesteyn and William Jepma.|music and Mr. Robert Huitema The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duivesteyn and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jepma, all of Whitby. @ ters: 7 as matron of honor, Mrs. John 7 Van Staveren and Miss Patricia 4 nieces of the bridegroom. All + wore red velvet dresses with) Jr. sang. Wearing floor-length white vel- vet, the bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her gown was styled with a bell-shaped skirt and lily-point sleeves. A crown of erystal beads held her waist-length veil and she car- ried red roses and stephanotis. She was attended by her sis- Mrs. Neil Van Staveren Duivesteyn. The junior brides- maids, the Misses Jacqueline and Christine Meerstra, were white fur on the sleeves. The} seniors wore white fur hats and} / the juniors white fur bandeaux.| 4 They carried white carnations + with red velvet ribbons. | man and ushering were Mr. George Jepma was best) Mr. Herman Duivesteyn and Mr. * John Van: Staveren. A reception followed in the) church hall. The bride's mother received in a green suit with a/ y gold hat and brown accessories} MRS. WILLIAM JEPMA Kirk-McAdam Marlene Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McAdam and Walter Robert Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kirk, all of Oshawa, were united in mar- riage by the Reverend A. G. ' Quesnelie recently. The noon-day ceremony was held in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the ' Great. Mrs. John Driscoll, the sang "On This Day...", "Ave Maria", "Jesus, Jesus, Come to Me" and "A Wedding Prayer" ac- companied by the organist, Mr. John Driscoll, uncle of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- Jength gown of carnation white, de-lustred peau de soie featur- ing a scoop neckline and sleeve- less bodice topped by a remov- able bolero with bracelet-length sleeves. The semi-controlled skirt was met at the waistline by a softly-folded cummerbund and 2 wide bias trim encircled the lower skirt, The back waist was enhanced by a large self bow, securing a detachable cathedral train. The overall ef- 'ect was highlighted by appli- ques of re-embroidered Alencon Jace trimming the jacket bodice and bias folds of the skirt. A jewelled crown held her shoul- 4er-length veil and she carried a cascade of bouquet of white chrysanthemums and red carna- tions bride's aunt, THE STARS SAY (furs. with matching By ESTRELLITA and the bridegroom's mother} wore a jacket-dress in beige and) brown with a brown hat and accessories. For their wedding trip the) bride donned a gold suit with a) brown fur hat. | Mr. and Mrs. Jepma are re- siding at RR 2, Whitby. The maid of honor was the) bride's sister, Miss Jackie Mc- Adam, and the other attendants were Miss Maryann McConnell, Miss Colleen McAdam, Miss Elaine Cole, Mrs. Kenneth Will- cher and Mrs. Barclay Bate- man, all of Oshawa. They wore floor-length gowns of Valentine red satin styled with fitted bodices and semi- sheath skirts, topped by white lace jackets. They carried cas- cades of white chrysanthemums} and wore red wedding band! headdresses. | The flower girl, Miss Brenda} Ann Reed of Whitby, was in| floor-length white eyelet. She} wore a wreath of white chrysan-| themums on her hair and car-| tied the same flowers with add- ed red carnations, a miniature of the bride's bouquet. Master John McAdam, the bride's brother, acted as ring bearer and the best man was Mr. Royce Weatherbee. Usher- ing were Messrs. Craig Wills, Douglas Johnston, Brian Mc- Adam, Robert Simpson and John Reader. Immediately following the ceremony the bride's family en- tertained at a buffet luncheon at their home. Later a formal reception was held in St, Greg- ory's auditorium where the bride's mother received wear- ing a pale blue lace dress with ja pink petalled hat and pink \gloves. The bridegroom's moth- wore a midnight at and accessories. The bride's uncle, Mr. Victor ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Martha and I have been friends for years. She told me she was sorry she was unable to work with me on a church project Zz \because she was going to the MR. AND MRS. WALTER R. KIRK The former Marlene Frances McAdam and her bridegroom, Mr. Walter Robert Kirk, are seen leav- ing St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church fol- lowing their recent mar- riage. --tIreland Studio Luxurious Decor Ideas Brighten Budget Baths By ELEANOR ROSS Economical luxury sounds like a contradiction in terms. But luxury is always costly. The lucky woman who selects a costly mink coat rationalizes that it will serve so many pur- poses, take the, place of so many other coats. Be that as it may, we'll dis- cuss economical luxuries nearer to home. INSPIRED IDEAS Rich room decoration or re- arrangement can inspire adap- tations for those on a budget and pay off in comfort and family contentment. Certain ideas shown in lavish layouts of custom - designed bathrooms, for instance, can be translated into suggestions for the more modest bathroom. There are often many ways of adapting a good idea. Skip the imported marble and the gold-plated faucets, and consider the basic planning that goes into making a modern bathroom serve its owners to the best ad- vantage. A sun lamp is a good ex- ample--and a terry - covered couch to go with it. These can conceivably be incorporated in many a bathroom already built. We have seen this suggestion splendidly adapted by a number of forward-looking, smart home- makers. Here's how one smart bache- lor girl has worked out the idea to get indoor and sun-tanning at home. Instead of a. regular couch, which of course could hardly be placed in any but a TETRA BIE CALL HOWARD'S EXPERT SERVICE eae: -- 2 DRAPES Custom Meade @ SLIP COVERS @ BROADLOOM @ VENETIAN BLINDS "Free Estimates" i Call 725-3144 big bathroom, she used a padded board six feet long, at- tached to one wall. It was only two feet wide. The terrycloth cover she made herself. It is removable, of course, for easy washing. She made one plain and one a delicious print to harmonize with her bathroom color scheme. : In another bathroom we saw, a small closet was dispensed with to give more room. Wall | cabinets installed on the tub wall took care of the closet con- tents. Another excellent bathroom idea is the back-to-back lava- \tory. This arrangement takes up little wall space, and a double-sided mirror serves for both lavatories. What a blessing |this set-up turns out to be dur- ing the morning 'rush hour. More and more use is being made of the main bathroom fix- tures that are suspended from the wall. This arrangement makes it infinitely easier to keep the room _ clean--especi- ally underfoot, And it reduces the cost of having the floor re- covered. '65 Buick Special: - Buick style, Buick p hospital next week for "a little surgery." When I asked her what kind of surgery she cut me dead with one word, "Minor." I felt as if I had been slapped across the face. I thought about it all the next day and became increasingly concerned about Martha's health. I decided to telephone her physician (who is also our family doctor) in the hope that he would tell me it was nothing serious, and relieve my mind. Well, Ann, I've never been so hurt in my life. The doctor told me to mind my own business and that under no circumstances would he discuss a_ patient's condition with a third party. I think he hung up on me. Why would a person be ashamed of having an opera- tion? And why was the doctor so rude when I was merely in- quiring about the welfare of a friend?--Chopped Down Dear Chopped: If Martha had wanted to give you any infor- mation about her surgery she would have volunteered it. Pressing for details was in hideous taste. If the doctor laid -you out like a Persian rug I say "Hooray for him," Trying to pump him for information--and disguising the question as "concern"--was gauche and stupid. Dear Ann Landers: I am 23, Nosiness Disguised Is Still Nosiness and a graduate student. My father is the conservative type, financially and politically, and 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 16,1965 1] almost every day for we've had some bitter argu-|beca' ments over our differences. Last fall I was active during the presidential campaign and I met some interesting young people at headquarters. One young man in particular caught my eye and I have been dating him ever since. My father loaths Don because he favors every- thing my father is against. Last night my father said Don had embarrassed him dur- ing the campaign and that he would not soon forget it. When I asked how, he said, "When I was leaving the club, that bleeding heart of yours was standing on the street corner passing out campaign literature. It was very undignified. I was with some influential people and he called me by name." What do you think of this, Ann Landers?--Miss 62.4 Dear Miss: I think if more young people would stand on stree' corners and pass out cam- paign material instead of just sitting in bars and,passing out, this country would be in better shape. Dear Ann Landers: My wife grew up with this woman I will call Elsie. I never cared much for her company but she wasa't really obnoxious until six months ago. Elsie's sister died in September. The sister (like Elsie) was unmarried and they were very close. Elsie has parked herself at major and she will say I am projecting, sublimating, com- pensating or regressing. Can you help?--No Castle Mine Dear wife you'd like to come directly home after work, but if she has company you will kill an hour or so elsewhere. Offer to phone just before you leave to learn if her guest has left. (And tell her you're compensating.) No Castle: Tell your) YOUR PROPERTY IS where -- MOST o patacsiil SOLD call 728-5157 REALTY LTD. 48 Simcoe St. South Member Oshawa and District Real Estate Board INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 T ne tri 8) J. Buick Special offers traditional Buick quality at a remarkably | . moderate cost. It's trim in size. It threads its way through busy | city traffic with ease and fits into the tight parking spots. Yet it carries six in typical Buick comfort. It has its own lively brand of V-6 performance that puts the emphasis on thrifty motoring. @ AGENERAL MOTORS VALUE me has UL thrifty way { e ) enjoy ance, Buick prestige But it keeps up with the best of them on the highway. And if you're really red-blooded, you may order one of the two Wildcat V8 engines. Altogether, there are 14 Buick Specials in 4 series-- 'each one luxufiously Buick: Skylark, Special Deluxe, Special and Skylark Sportwagon. Wouldn' ? Buick Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan HOWARD'S :-.. DRAPERIES --osnee Oshewe FOR TOMORROW McAdam, acted as_ master} With the advent of the Fullj0f. ceremonies and Miss Linda| Moon, bear in mind the usual) McAdam kept the guest book. warning against emotionalism,, Th® honeymoon was spent at|= bickering, tendencies to "fly off|Mount Airey Lodge in the Po- the handle" at the slightest an-|Cono Mountains; Pennsylvania, noyance. Lunar influences, how-|2"d Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are re- ever, prove highly stimulating|Siding at 1194 Wakefield cres- to writers, artists, creative|cent, Oshawa. workers generally. | ye travelling, the bride wore! ja brown suit with honey-mink FOR THE BIRTHDAY collar and a honey-beige hat| If tomorrow is your birthday,|with brown accessories. your horoscope indicates that! job matters should be taken/ well in hand now and, even in| seeming lack of progress, car- ried out conscientiously if you would see the defnite uptrend that can be yours in another year Despite possible breaks in) this connection during the late} April-early May period and in} 'ate December, only hard work) and a willingness to assume} extra responsibilities in the in-/ terim can bring you closer to your ultimate goals in the be- ginning of 1966. Where finances are con-| cerned, you can expect to make! some eratifying gains early in| May, throughout July, in mid- September, mid - October and next January. Despite this pleasant picture, however, you will have to be somewhat con- servative in your operations. | Important to remember: Make no loans in late May, be out f all speculative enter- prises by early June and be ex- tremely careful in budgetary matters between mid-Novem- ber and mid-December Sentimental matters should prove highly stimulating this year, with some outstandingly auspi*ious stars governing ro- mance in late June, all of July (an excellent period for all Pis- ceans) and in late September. There may be some change in elthe, your home or business environment in early June and- or late October, but these changes should work out for your ultimate good. List Your HOME with BILL For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD Re-Sale Home Expert "PAST PERFORMANCE" PROVEN 728-5157 ACTIVE Realty Ltd. 48 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Best Selection In Town @ CARRIAGES @ STROLLERS @ CRIBS) @ HI-CHAIRS @ PLAYPENS AT WILSON'S FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST. 723-3211 THE -- Custom Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics SEE M & & DRAPERIES 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED = . SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky,p.c. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 DRY GOODS THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT, : PHONE: 723-4364 H' DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. 103 DUNDAS EAST, WHITBY, ONT. : PHONE 668-5846 : Be sure to watch "Telescope" on CBLT, Fridays at 9:30 p.m, and "The Rogues" on CBLT, Thursday at 10;00 p.m.