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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 21, 1967 WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshasva Times Women'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. Bylsma - Sharon Gladys Florence, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward E. Williams of Oshawa, was united in marriage with Robert John Bylsma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marinus C. Bylsma of Whitby, in the Salvation Army Citadel, Whitby, last Saturday afternoon. John Hoddenbagh performed the ceremony and the bride- groom's father accompanied the soloist, Robert Heayn of Prince Albert, Ontario. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length sleeveless gown of Swiss taffeta beneath a long- sleeved jacket with a chapel train. The train and neckline were trimmed with Guipure lace which was also appliqued down the front of the slightly A-line dress. A self bandeau trimmed with small rosettes held her shoulder-length veil of Hurst - LeGrow In Milliken Baptist Church, Toronto, last Friday evening, Michael Dennis Hurst took as his bride Susan Beverley Le- Grow. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern W. LeGrow of Scarborough and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst, Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Robert Ache- son. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal, bouffant gown of white nylon organza over taffeta, styled with a bateau neckline and lily- point sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were of Chantilly lace and the skirt was, accented with lace panels which were repeat- ed on the organza train that fell|jsiding at 134 Adelaide Avenue ' é from the neckline. A crystal and'east. |thorized books at the suggestion '1° Williams tulle illusion, worn over the face and her bouquet was com- posed of yellow and white shasta chrysanthemums and yellow tulips. The matron of honor was Mrs. James E. Cole, Oshawa, and Miss Marie Hazelton, To- ronto, and Miss Marianne Byls- ma, Whitby, were bridesmaids, Hank van't Slot, Whitby, was the best man and the ushers were Benjamin Zweerink, To- ronto, and Craig. Williams of Brighton, Ontario. The wedding reception was | you made the statement that Than Dear Ann Landers: Recently ANN: LANDERS Are Men More Beastly tween November 18th and Janu-jwill have to curb tendencies to- ary ist. New romance, on the|ward obstinacy and jealousy. glamorous side, is also a happy > FOR SATURDAY -- hg grr oil HOUSEHOLD HINT months; also during next Apr Generous planetary influences|and May. Scald ty . a double -- should make Saturday an ex-| A child born on this day will and you'll have no _ worries ceptionally happy period. Espe-|be endowed with a fine intelli-|about boiling over or scorch- cially favored: Domestic inter-|gence and creative ability but!ing. ests and romance, entertain- THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA commas Domestic Pets? ment of any kind, travel and outdoor activities, such a wonderful woman spend|FOR THE BIRTHDAY time with a tramp like me?--| If Saturday is your birthday, Dumb Bella you should find, within the next 7TH ANNIVERSARY held in - Westmount United Church: hall and the honeymoon is being spent in the Nether- lands. As the couple left, the bride was wearing a light blue, fur-trimmed wool suit with navy MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. BYLSMA --Dennis Studio, Whitby blue accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Bylsma will re- turn to reside at 309 Athol street east, Oshawa. pearl headdress held her waist-| ,, By ROBERTA ROESCH length veil of silk illusion trim-| 'Two or three years ago you med with Chantilly lace. She wrote an interesting column on carried a bouquet of red Sweet-|Ousewives who write and sell heart roses and white carna-|Children's books," a reader tions. 3 writes. Miss Marilyn Wetmore of| "Now I feel ready to join Scarborough was the brides-|their ranks, but first I'd like to maid and Russell Goheen, Osh- know whether these housewife awa, best man. Ushering were|Wwriters make the grade from Lorne and Gordon LeGrow,|developing their own ideas or Scarborough. |from following through on ideas A reception was held at the that editors suggest to them." Parkway restaurant, Victoria| To get a working editor's an- Park, and the couple left later|swer for readers who ask this for the Thousand Islands. For|question I've sought the help of going away, the bride donned a|Dorothy Haas, an editor whom blue and ivory suit of crepe|I quoted in one of my former boucle and white accessories. |Ccolumns on housewives who Mr. and Mrs. Hurat ate ae er and sell children's books. "Some writers to write au- Following Contagious Disease Clean Sick Room Thoroughly By ELEANOR ROSS vitally important to wash and|t air out the sickroom 'at once,|Or wash in the bathtub, one at " Wash everything in the room|® time. ek Deen. that can be laundered. Hot suds, WASH BOTH SIDES sunshine and fresh air help to chase away any germs left in the sickroom. Health experts tell us that we don't have to fumigate the room in the old-fashioned way. To- day's soaps and detergents have 80 much cleaning power that just washing everything with hot sudsy water is enough to make most sickrooms safe. In some special instances, the doc- tor or nurse may give specific directions, which should be fol- lowed to the letter. STRIP THE PLACE Start off by taking everything out of the room that can go in the washing machine or tub. This means draperies, curtains, slipcovers, small rugs, the bed- spread, the blankets, the pil- lows, the mattress cover or pad. Put them in big cardboard boxes until you have time to wash them. Put the patient's bed linen, towels, washcloths, nightgowns or pajamas into an- other box, Put furnishings that can't be + washed outdoors in the sunshine to air and wipe and brush all surfaces. If you can give the mattress a good going over out- doors in the sun, do so. Other- wise, it should be sent to an outfit that specializes in that type of cleaning. Fill one pail with hot water, add plenty of soap or detergent, swish up the suds to a fine old lather. Fill the other pail with hot rinse water. Now go ahead and wash the room itself, with windows wide|Plots come to them on buses, When somebody in the house-|pen. rovoe Pee hae sg slot on hold has recovered after ajis scrubbable, including tlyard, while doing the dishes, or "catching" illness -- such -as|fixtures. Then rinse and wipelwhile sitting under the hair- oe chicken-pox, or a virus--it is|4ry. Wash both sides of Vene-| dryer. of editors," says Dorothy,: who edits and writes for Whitman Publishing Company,. one of the world's largest producers of children's books. "But other at-home writers-- and they abound--say that their ark benches, in the back- Jan blinds with a sudsy sponge.| "For example, there's Solveig explains Dorothy. "She keeps her dining room table loaded with pencils, If there are window shades,|pens, paper clips and manu- Writing Children's Books Takes | Perseverence, Professionalism ideas come from everywhere.|/suggestion, their sound profes- sionalism and steady persever- or on a plastic sheet on the floor. oughly with a sudsy sponge. sponge or cloth wrung out of spread each one out on @ table|scripts on which she's working. Wash both sides thor-jenvelopes or scrap paper and puts them on the table to be If there are books to be beds byeiodlo Eventually she ests the stories on young read- cleaned, go over these with a ers, then tries them on an edi- tor if the results are promising. "Then she jots down plots on "Anne Guy, who ant. I get affection when I want I need make no apologies. My cat is far more considerate and loyal than that heel who. swore before God and man to cherish parrot who swore, a fish who drank and a cat who stayed out - all night? Well, I'm with her.-- lives in|Content. people who treat animals as if they were humans ought to have their heads examined. I have lived among both animals and people for a good long time and I am in favor of treating animals better than people sim- ply because they deserve it. When I was a young woman, I had the ridiculous notion that any husband was better than none, 80, like a fool, I married the first man who asked me. To my ----- credit, I recognized my mistake early and got rid ofthe lying, cheat- ing tyrant.-I am presently on- joying the companionship of a cat. Now I am a queen in my home instead of an unpaid serv- it and if I wish to be left alone, me 'til death do us part. Did you hear of the old maid who said she didn't need a husband because she had a Maryland, got her idea for her ily and friends' experiences. She works on the beach, at home, or in the back of the car and drafts in longhand and re- vises later. | volunteer reading stints that children like to act out became the happy result. who write and sell women who have polished their |f, skills, studied the market, lived to create a salable tale. new book By the Sea from fam-/noids such a rock-bottom opin- ion of men should do some nice fellow a favor and stay single |the rest of her life. "Daphne Hogstom of Penn-|tramp sylvania gets her ideas by doing| wrote to complain about. Every with| word she said is true. Her de- youngsters. While working with|scription of me was perfect. |kindergarten - age groups, for/And, I might.add, her descrip- instance, she discovered anew/tion of herself was perfect, too. thymes. Her Little Boy Blue, @| groomed, well-educated, a fine volume of verses old and new,|hostess and she comes from a with actions to go with them, /yery distinguished family. havé no education to speak of "Most of the at-home writers|/and I am not beautiful. I don't consist-|know beans about entertaining ently," Dorothy said, "are the|company, and my family is through rejections and learned! ask Mrs, Betrayed is this: Why would a man who is married to Dear Con: Any woman who Dear Ann Larders: I am the that Mrs. Betrayed there. I read in unused refrigerators. Dear Bella; Because she's Dear Ann Landers; I am sick at heart as I write this letter. this morning where three small children ae e fear and anxiety suffered by those little ones before' they died is too horrible to contem- Plate. And it was so needless! Several years ago I remem- ber reading a letter in your col- umn about this sort of carless- ness on the part of mothers. You suggested the doors of the old ice boxes and refrigerators be removed. I'd like to improve 12 months, a period in which you will have many opportuni- ties to advance, both in a busi- ness way and in your personal concerns. Do try to make the most of good influences which will govern all Taureans during the year ahead. Look for chances to progress, occupation: ally, in late September, early December, next January through March and, if a cre- ative worker, add this June to that list of months in which out- standing achievement -- and sratifing recognition--is star- promised, A few minor, but satisfying "breaks" on the fiscal score, publishing my letter, -- Con- cerned Grandmother ménd removing the doors. But I am going to address an addi- tional plea to furniture movers the world over--wherever you may be. in the garage, the wash room, the warehouse, think it will get the greatest ex- posure, The simple act of plac- ing the old unused refrigerator with the doors toward the wall could save hundreds of lives. Dear Gran: I still recom- toward the wall. This requires|tember 15th and November no time or energy, and the children are protected against possible tragedy. 15th; others during early De- cember, April. Do be conservative and| Thank you, in advance for|stay out of all speculation/for \the next year,, however--but es- pecially during weeks of September and the last two in December. Stars do not indicate much in the way of travel for the bal- ance of 1967. except for short \trips, but highly auspicious February and the first two Please tack this column up|months for taking off on long journeys wherever you|early next year. Your social life will be very much in the celes- tial spotlight durin, months, with notably good pe- indicated between now and September 15th, riods star - promised the next 12 and be- J% DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL The Mayfair Salon 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 OFF... COLD WAVES 728-0662 call ot: Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's S-t-r-e-t-¢-h-? on your advice if you will per-|quring the first two weeks of Phone ' mit it. August should give your spirits / Please tell mothers to- ask/a dift, but you can look forward 723-1 163 oe eon to A ge ae" oldj/to a really excellent period |}, Vib> refrigerators with the doors|al these lines between Sep- . tember 16th and. and Stretch FOOD CLUB Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year THE FOOD PLAN THAT -- --a ae eo ee ee ee ee oe HAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritso: . $., Oshawe -- | am interested tn your food plan, Please have your Representative 3 She is indeed attractive, well- _ rom nowhere. So, the question I'd like to ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS "Whether they get their ideas on their own or from an editor's ance are two things that ring "In addition to this, individu- ality is important, too, in writ- ing and selling children's books. The kind of words you use, the manner in which you stir them together, and the way you see make your story meaningful to readers." NUNS DISCARD ROBES NORTH SURREY, B.C. (CP) The Ursuline Sisters of North characters and events are what W FE LP} Burrow 446-67 IFE PRESERVER Keep the cord of your electric mower, edger or hedge trim- mer visivie at all times. Give it a coat of whitewall tire paint. Surrey have discarded their dress and short veil. A spokes- ' traditional long black robes in|man says people have found the suds; wipe the covers and edges|Her latest book Johnny le-|favor of a fh eee black |sisters more approachable since of each book lightly. Then open|seed came from this procedure. the new style was adopted. the books and stand them on end to dry in the air--either on window sill or outdoors. Leave the windows wide open in the sickroom as long as pos- sible, so that the room can get thoroughly aired before it is used again. TOPS AND KOPS MONTREAL (CP) -- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is a non-profit organization work- ing to help people lose weight in a sensible way and under their doctor's supervision. Another section of the society is called KOPS (Keeping Off Pounds Sensibly). WOMEN UNITED The Canadian Committee for Equality for Women claims 2,000,000 members. LEWI OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West | 728-0444 DRESS Phone 723-0961 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ARNOLD PALMER CLEANING CENTRE KING PARK PLAZA . White "Laundered White and Pressed" 5 FOR 1 .00 with dry cleaning order. SHIRTS" rmstrong | | cl 0 Schools GRIFFIN Real @ 723-6461 @ @ 723-8144 @ @ 942-3310 @ lomes invite you to PEN HOUSE DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. "a IW oa FOREST GLEN HEIGHTS Harmony Rd. N. off King St. East, Oshawa @ City Bus Service Nearby @ Quiet Residential Area, @ Convenient to Public Collegiate EXCLUSIVE AGENT PHONE @ Opposite Eastdale Estate | BS EVERGREEN guarantees you a greener lawn in 7 days* or double your money back A lush, green lawn. Pride of the neighbourhood. That's what you'll have just one week after using EVERGREEN fertilizer. When you follow directions on the package. C-I-L guarantees It. Or double your money back. What makes us so sure you'll get the best results? EVERGREEN is a balanced plant food. Specially formulated and homogenized for lawns. And gardens. Apply it once and EVERGREEN'S nutrients provide growing power all season long. Easy to use. Safe. Won't ever burn our grass or nearby plants. With EVERGREEN, the grass is always greener. On your side! Special Problems? Try these other C-I-L products: EVERGREEN with weedkiller, Lawn Doctor R and Rose Doctor R. | *If applied according to directions, LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZERS JOHN BROUWER GARDEN CENTRE 2 MILES WEST OF WHITBY ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 NEAR RED WING ORCHARDS--668-3396 "High Quality Nursery Stock' EP eyEROREEN 69° wt = FERTIISAN FERTILIZE! COOPER-SMITH 60. "Complete Garden Supplies" 16 CELINA STREET--723-2312 or 723-1139 843 KING ST. W. _JANSSEN'S GARDEN CENTRE "Complete Line of Garden Supplies" 728-9429 RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1015 KING ST. E., OSHAWA 725-6551 "Everything for the Garden" Available Here with the Most Reasonable Prices In Oshawe JOHN SWAN HARDWARE LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 725-3527 VAN BELLE GARDENS | "Your Friendly Garden Centre" 5. MINUTES EAST OF OSHAWA ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 -- 623-5757 THIS room is on displ window, as the w tennial project PIONEE AUXILIAR Mrs, W. T. Watt dent of the Ladies 'jary of the Canadiz Association, Unit 4 out the new whee St. Mary's | Executive Mrs. Leonard Weeks, of St. Mary of the Pe cil, Catholic Womens and her executive reti annual meeting afte year term of office. coming executive wi stalled at the next m Mrs. Maxwell Colem ed that during her fir as social welfare conv: cels being mailed to | were not reaching th nation. owever, § packages containing ti dines and school supr dropped over Leopold the RCAF and were by the Reverend Aug ka. In his letter of than Awaka describes a ti dines being shared by | olese and the benefit: from the sardine 0 is time Mrs. Colemz d shipping hundreds' of powdered skim milk plies of clothing by the regular mail was 1 delivered to the missi The members of § Council this year joinec 'ier Institute of the Fé a cheque was sent t stitute. Mrs. George ! a letter received fro Ernest Marks, thanki OSHAWA ALUN Soles & Service @ ALUMINUM SIDING @ ALUMINUM STORMS, PATIOS & RAILINGS @ ALUMINUM AWNING 38 Nessou St. Oshawa Ph. me