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[oe Fleas Cause Domestic Upheaval | "Fleas are a real problem | this year," says Prof. R. H. Oz- / {burn in charge of research on {control of household and struc- tural pests at the Ontario Ag- | ricultural College. | If you own a cat or dog, you 3 may find your home overrun Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 | with fleas when you come back A a Sv {from vacation. Flea eggs hatch THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 5, 1961 7 aa Sharon E. Dash, Gary W. McKay Wed in Afternoon Ceremony iton is usually near the spot where the animal is accustom- ed to sleeping. Warm weather and plenty of food result in sev- |eral generations of fleas during {the summer. The animal doesn't even have to be there re Ki " for the fleas to thrive, but feed- Messis Loo Meitoy Tet Rapely ing is necessary for reproduc- ; g tion. A reception was held at the Co i . Mod nd ntrol measures must be Masonic empl. For tie urea quite thorough to rid Ihe house two-piece ensemble of French{o% fleas. Floors ree Lo blue serrano linen with beige jired Be A EY om : : | LY gud ite J he | spray 5 per cent DDT on the ki I wos floor to get rid of the larvae "Later the couple left by motor| siage, on fhe flea, one quart 13 for the south-eastern United |" Soren bi ay oor States: For going away the br ihe a er 'the furniture must |music was played by Mr. Alan yore a two-piece white ensemble |}, "yo5teq for effective control Reesor and Mr. Kenneth May-|with mauve accessories and alnp 0 spray the baseboard with [berry sang "O Perfect Love" | corsage of pink roses. The - per cent DDT to control the and "The Lord's Prayer'. {newly wedded pair will live inf qi flea The bride was given in mar. Precautions' riage by her uncle, Mr. Arthur| £7 Woy : Te Shultz of Toronto. She wore aent _ ; ' full-iength gown of silk organza" 't The marriage of Sharon Eleanor Dash, daughter of Mrs. Audrey Dash of Oshawa and the late Mr, Douglas Dash, and Gary William McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKay of Oshawa, was solemnized on Sat- urday afternoon, September 2, at St. George's Memorial Church. The Reverend Clinton D.| |cross officiated. The wedding & LA when spraying, N ge TWIT -- to AT THE RECEPTI discolor some iy : over taffeta, The bodice was de- WED IN BOWMANVILLE of RR 1 Hampton and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alko Korvemaker Of Wyoming, Ontario. The couple willl live in Scarbor- ough. --Photo by Mary's Studio at the Reform Church, were Mr. and Mrs. Tiemen Korvemaker. Formerly Miss Ann Talsma, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Talsma | Married Christian Bowmanville, recently Vivian Chamberlain Becomes Bride of Leslie Arthur Hunt George's Memorial Hotel Genosha where the bride's Church recently, Vivian Mary, mother received in a mauve and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- white checked sheath and neth Chamberlain of Oshawa, matching jacket, mauve hat and and Leslie Arthur Hunt, Osh-|white accessories with a white awa, son of Mr and Mrs, corsage. Norman Hunt of Westcroft, Som-| The honeymoon was spent al St. erset, England, were united in| Wasaga Beach and district. For marriage by the Reverend Clin-' going away the bride wore a ton D. Cross. |coral pink dress in nylon with Given in marriage by father, the bride wore a full-|cessories and a corsage of white length gown of lace and nylon gladioli net over silk taffeta. The scal-| Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are Joped, square neckline of theling their home at Hampton. long-sleeved bodice was beaded| with sequins and pearls, and a wide border of ruffled net ac-| cented the hipline of the full skirt. A pearl and crystal crown held her short veil and she car- ried a cascade of pink rosebuds| and white gladiolus florets. ¢ The maid of honor was Miss| Joy Chamberlain and the brides- maids were Miss Beverley Branton and Miss Joyce Cham- berlain. They wore full-skirted dresses of yellow nylon over taf- feta with shirred bodices and sleeves. The round necklines formed V's at the back and mak- her| matching lace bolero; white ac-| signed with long pointed sleeves and a bateau neckline trimmed | with lace and sequins: The full] skirt, banded in rose point lace and enhanced with a back panel of lace, fell into a chapel train. A tiara of seed pearls and crys- tals held her shoulder-length| veil and she carried a cascade| of red roses and white carna-| tions. Mrs. George Robbins was the matron of honor in gold peau- de-soie. The other attendants, Mrs. Leo McKay and Mrs. Camil Chasse, were both in bronze. Their sheath dresses were fashioned with three-quar- ter length sleeves, round neck- lines, and overskirts accented at : front by bows. Their hats were trimmed with rosettes and tulle} and they carried cascades of gladioli and yellow rosettes. The flower girl, Miss Sharon McKay, soie similar to the other attend- ants. She wore a matching head- dress and carried a basket of gladioli and yellow rosettes. Mr. Douglas McKay acted as Ibest man. Ushering were was dressed in gold peau-de-| SOLOIST |0il sprays can [synthetic floor tiles. To rid your pet of fleas, dust it frequently with derris or cube powder, or wash it with [flea soap. But don't apply DDT Ito the animal. Your pet can be| | poisoned by licking the powder from its fur i | MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon | Burrows cut the cake at the | reception following their marriage recently in Centre Street United Church. For- merly Miss Eleanor Mar- gueritte Anderson, the bride | Book Custodian i Dear Mary Haworth: Recently '| you published a message from {a bookshop proprietor to the ef- {|fect that The Enemies of Love 'by Dom Aelred Watkin is out of print and can only be obtained (if at all) by advertising for a used copy. An accomplished singer, Mrs. E. G. Storie of Oshawa, | will contribute to the concert | by the Band of the Ontario |at the Episcopal Church here, Iihat countless readers will bless\may be averted. Regiment in the McLaughlin have two resources for finding bandshell on Thursday eve- [used books and have had won- ning. A special program has |derful Juck with both. been rehearsed to mark the 300th concert and Mrs. Storie ; has chosen some favorite bal- {Brook Street, Ipswich, [ lads of the donor of the band- i England, and Aquin Book Shop, shell and benefactor of the |P.O. Box 454, Cranford, N.J. band, Colonel R. S. McLaugh- | pax House books are all of a lin, on the eve of his 90th |rejigious nature (i.e. spiritual or birthday. devotional) but not restricted to 7 a particular denomination. This firm carries both new and used They are Pax House, WAR ON ROACHES Cockroaches at the cottage? asa tment. They furnish : ~.lused department. They furnish| These pests hide in dark, dirty a list on request. crevices feeding upon left-over| 4 or print books are neces food crumbs. Cleanliness is the| sarily scarce: so if a book you | Tells | | How To Track Outdated Books Spirituelle--had turned up and would I be interested? I was. I hope these suggestions may prove helpful to you and to the many people who look to you for advice. Sincerely J.G. READERS HELPED Dear J.G.: You are exceed- ingly kind to share this informa- As custodian of the book stall tion" with the public. I am sure be slip-proof and an accident you for it. However, the bookshop pro- prietor misinformed us. Dom It was simply out of stock tem- porarily says the American sup- plier. His letter follows M.H. Dear Mary Haworth: We are pleased to be the American pub- lishers of Dom Aelred Watkin's book The Enemies of Love. (Editor's note: P. J. Kenedy American publishers. Burns, Oates and Washbourne, London, holds the copyright, 1958.) This book is still in print and is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. James Anderson of Osh- awa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert | Burrows of Hampton. --Photo by Ireland NO SHORT CUT In hot summer weather, cut your lawn "high", says OAC turf specialist R. Goodwin-Wil- | son. Grass cut to a height of 2 to 2V, inches won't brown off so much, SAFETY MEASURE To prevent slipping on a step | ladder or on cellar steps, here's| a good trick. Paint the steps | with varnish, then when the var nish is still wet sprinkle with sand. When dry, the steps will |§ | Dear P. J. K. S.: Thanks for | the correction, Truly, I found] 29 Lower Aelred Watkin's book The Ene- it hard to believe that a book o Suffolk, mies of Love isn't out of print. guch recent authorship as The Enemies of Love and so stead-| ily in demand in a quiet way would be allowed to expire by its publishers. ; Hereafter, when and if book Isellers bellow at me that : |wanted book is out of print, I & ew ( books but emphasis is on theland Sons, New York, are the shall check with the publishers |for confirmation or denial; then | I'll know. M.H Due to increase in business and the desire to expend our facilities we are moving from 259 Simcoe St. S. to a new location at 198 King St. E., where we hope to be of even greater service to you. Our new salon is more centrally located with ample free parking space ond will be open for business on Thursday, September 7th, L Zt most effective control measure, | want appears on the list, better jt is our intention to keep it in says W. C. Allan, OAC entomo-|order immediately. Sonelimes print. But there have been two ogist. Cl % : it arrives, sometimes not, but itioccasions in the past when the | logist ean up all food sc raps| iq always worth while to keep on hook was out of stock tempor- | were finished with bows and streamers. They had matching accessories and large, yellow flower hats with veils. Their There Is An Answer | To Prayer : hence we could not fill] flowers were white gladioli and| yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Jean McRoberts was| flower girl wearing a similarly styled dress of mint green nylon| with matching accessories and| a wreath of green flowers. She| carried a yellow and white cas- cade bouquet Mr. Lindsay Greenly was best| man and the ushers were Mr, Gordon Chamberlain and Mr. Lloyd McCullough. A reception was held at the, | PRECIOUS YEAST and crumbs that cockroaches) ying could feed on. This is especial-| For example: today I re: ly important when you're giv- ceived from Pax House a copy arily; all orders as received. Some people say book pub- She was a young widow in London, full of loneliness and ing the cottage the final clean-|of The Golden Sequence, ing for winter. For chemical | Evelyn Underhill which I had|piques. By the same token, we| control, spray or dust with chlordane or an insecticide re- commended for cockroaches, ad- vises Prof. Allan. HOME DELIVERY About 25 per cent of bakery a year after that, I got a note SE clemiugls ar Be Suton: pp Elizabeth Leseur. Almost athe missing book or place a ous. Keep them away De B food {year later it arrived. Mean. special order to oblige a cus- and eating and cooking utensils. | rae 8 cousiy Jia found 3. sec-fomer SliS.|ondhand copy in Paris for me, despair. Suddenly, in the dark- ness of a lonely church, she heard a man sob out loud! . .. In September Reader's Digest is her own personal story of how she discovered God's way of helping you to endure grief -- to endure it and grow again. | Get your Reader's Digest today | -- 34 articles of lasting interest. by lishers employ medieval tech- requested three times in the last|think some bookstores use stone | year and a half. Success at last! |age techniques. They seem tof Several years ago I tried find it easier to say a book is| Aquin for a copy of the Journal out of print than fo try to stock With every good wish, cor- so I had an embarrassment of dially. P. J. K. riches and could give one to a friend who wanted it, too. About for your added convenience .» . This fall we plan to offer the additional services of. . . e A MAKE-UP CONSULTANT AND o A TRAINED MANICURIST It's hard to believe that fit sols «| |sales in Canada are made by!from Aquin's saying that an- wasn't until the latter part of| 4 . | house-to-house delivery. other of Leseur's hooks--La Vie the 19th century that yeast| : id a could be bought in stores. Early i EEE North American settlers used to| = ! /] WEDDING PRINCIPALS -- KARN'S FREE 4 oz. SUPPLY grow their own yeast, starting] with a small amount given them I ® Pictured after their wed- | and the bridegroom is the son Scalding Lobsters ding recently in College Park Cruel-Unnecessary by a generous neighbor. Each time bread was made a bit of the starter was used. Those y lucky enough to develop a good| Seventh - Day Adventist | of Dr. and Mis. Harold E. Church, Oshawa, are Mr. and | s ames of St. Helena, : Cali- Mrs. Harold Edward James | fornia. The couple will live at Jr. The bride, the former Miss | Berrien Springs, Michigan, | medical. Is there & way to kill lobsters end crabs without | scalding them to death? This! must be very painful, 16 OUNCES PARAMETTE SYRUP The introduction of these new services is a first for this area and will be a often gave part of it to their| daughters when they married, | because they knew how essen-| tial yeast was in making good bread at home. yeast starter treasured it, and Violet Sylvia Allison, is the | where both will be completing courses at the University. --Aldworth Photography | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allison, RR 2 Oshawa, permanent feature of our | beaut | A. Yes. Put the lobster or crab ¥ Sols | in lukewarm fresh water. Most sea creatures of this type (Crus- taceans) can: withstand very little heat and when subjected to this treatment, die quickly and easily without showing dis- tress, As soon as the creature is dead, the water can be quick- ly brought to boiling. The meat is just os good as that obtained | by the scalding treatment, MULTIPLE VITAMIN - MINERAL TONIC FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS Richard | ludnut Hair Products! SAVE 1 /<3 ON SHAMPOOS AND RINSES edical Mirror M ® Rhubarb ® High Pressure Donors Q. | have heard that rhubarb is bad for nursing mothers, Is | this true? A. Rhubarb contains, among other things, a cathartic prin- ciple and oxalic acid. The cath- aortic doesn't find its way into i the breast milk and thus would 5 yi not affect the baby. However, ; the presence of the cathartic RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO [plus oxalic acid (which is po- The original Egg Creme Shampoo made from |tentially harmful) suggests that real eggs to beautify your hair as it cleanses. In rhubarb not be eaten by anyone two types: for Dry hair: for Normal to Oily hair. except in moderation. RICHARD HUDNUT CREME RINSE A creamy fragrant rinse that adds a glos<v salon type finish to all types of hair. Eliminates tangles and snarls. RICHARD HUDNUT CREME RINSE'N SET A unique conditioning rinse with "setting action." So simple to use--just shake on hair directly from the bottle after shampooing and eomb through. MITCHELL'S DRUGS (osHawa) LIMITED 9 SIMCOE TELEPHONE ST. N, 723-3431 A CREATIVE STYLING by John 198 KING EAST (BESIDE FIRESTONE) (all 728-0951 Q. Would it be harmful (or perhaps it might be helpful) for a person with high blood pressure to donate blood ? Wouldn't blood-letting reduce | blood-pressure? A. Blood-letting for high blood pressure is of no value in the ordinary course of the disease and went out with the horse and | buggy. A blood donor center is no place for an unhealthy per- son, $2.00 VALUE...Now $129 easing AYERST McKENNA & HARRISON LIMITED Q. Perhaps this is en improper | question, but in a way it is | Measured by fast relief from pain or swift recovery from illness -- prescribed dici is pricel M d by our reasonable prices, prescribed medicine is the biggest "bargain" money can buy. | When submitting questions readers are requested NOT to enclose self-addressed envelopes. Questions are incorporated in these columns when possible, It is our purpose to render pro- fessional prescription service and | to offer the finest quality health eids and sickroom supplies, | Question directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Términal "A", Toronto, Ontario, will be Incorporated in the columns when possible. | | | 28 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. RA 3-4621 Oshawa