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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 21, 1961 Common Ailments Of House Plants Probably the most common ailment of house plants is fal ling leaves Fuchsia and gar- denia are specially prone to this ailment. Horticulturalists with the On- tario Department of Agriculture caution that leaf troubles such as wilting, yellowing, and curl- ing, may be caused by a host of situations. The main causes, they say, are excessive water- ing, chilling, chemicals, and in- adequate light Many people do not realize that plant roots must have some air. If you are keeping the soil too wet, it becomes poorly aerated, or water-logged. This will cause the roots to rot and| leaves to fade and wilt. To avoid this, water less often,~and check to see if there is good drainage from the bottom of | KEEP IN TRIM Eat To Beat Fatigue During Busy Shopping Days By IDA JEAN KAIN carbonhydrates are a_ better Everyon' yearns to have ajsource of energy. You get en- great abundance of energy . . .jergy as fuel from all the nutri- particularly at this bustling,)ents--proteins, fats and carbo- merry season. Oh for a miracle| hydrates, and you need the vita- --to be able to muster the en-|mins contained in fruits and veg- ergy to rejoice and feel thejetables in order to convert the heart-warming glow -- and get!food energy into your own body everything done too! jenergy. The energy from a well What makes energy -- andjbalanced meal holds over what wastes energy? Our bod-|longer. ies are energy transformers; | food is our fuel. Our custom of RELAX OVER LUNCH eating three meals a day is no| On the 'lunch score--it's im- happenstance, for this plan|Portant to stop and eat before yields energy dividends. When|¥ou feel dragged out. Have an pressed for time, the tendency is|@dequate, balanced lunch -- and to slight food during the active|™Most important, relax while you the pot. | Many plants, expecially tro- pical varieties, may suffer if| exposed to an open window. A} few minutes in a cold draft is| all it takes; leaves that HAVE been chilled droop, turn brown| part of the day--and overeat at/eat it. the evening meal. This plan|,, How can a shopper get a leads to a late-morning slump| Second wind?" By having a and an early-afternoon 'letdown. | Purposeful ating ot ing i ; 4.4 |noon. Make this another time to Pigg tg Pi rot ageing Be as take a breather and relax. A ; half-glass of the formula at this breakfast. To stay by YoUu,!time would give an energy lift. | Leonowicz-Fota Nuptials Held At St. Hedwig's The marriage of Christine Fota of Oshawa and William Leonowicz of Cobourg was sol- emnized recently at St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Fota of Poland and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. John Leonowicz of Cohe@eg and the late Mrs. Leonowicz icz The Reverend Felix Kwiat- owski officiated. Given in marriage by Mr. Chester Zapora, the bride wore a full length gown of bridal satin. The hodice was designed with a lace scalloped neckline and lily-point sleeves. The fully- gathered skirt fell into a chapel train edged with lace. A rhine- stone studded crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations. As Miss Wanda Zielinska was the maid of honor and the brides- maids were the Misses Mary Czop and Irene Andrzrjewski. They wore identical strapless gowns of white silk chiffon over taffeta with fully - gathered skirts, matching shawls and rhinestone tiaras and long white gloves. They carried cascades of pink carnations. Mr. Victor Leonowicz acted as best man. Ushering were Messrs. Larry Lis and John Twardowski. A reception was held in the Cobourg Pavilion. The newly wedded pair will make their home in Cobourg. IT'S NO TRICK!... TO SAVE ON... EVERY MILK PURCHASE! ¢ breakfast should include a pro and fall. Some plants become|?"' L stunted and never recover. [pele foee eal pet te Sail bow! of Hurry, worry, frustration, impa- If you use gas in your home,| Pearly cereal with muUk -- PIU) ance-- y g lfruit or juice, toast and coffee. |uence all are energy robbers. you have a constant threat to aCe) vee colee./No use saying "relax." ;, What filches away energy? Y By . Guernsey Gold Bulk purchases of Skim . . . Homo. . "Pure-Pak" throw-away Milk all cost less in the half-gallon container TO LIVE IN TORONTO by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | At Cedar Dale H&S | Pictured after their wed- ding recently in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Cappiello. The bride, the former Miss Rosetta Mastrangelo, is the green, healthy leaves. Even a} very small amount of gas in a| room will curi and pucker the! |leaves of house plants. In some} cases, the leaves will drop off.) : The Christmas cherry is highly , susceptible to gas damage. In adequate light very rarely lproduces any of the more} lserious symptoms. But the Iplants may develop very thin, |pale leaves, and in some cases) ithe stems are abnormally long. 'Minister Places |Onus on Parents Pasquale Mastrangelo of Osh- a Cth ting Of tha laws ; The Christmas meet) | a eee. Cedardale Home and School) the son, of Mr. and Mrs. | association was highlighted by) Giacomo Cappiello of Toronto. |the timely --Photo by Mary's Studio |speaker, the Reverend John Effective Decoration Needs Wise Planning By ELEANOR ROSS Comes the time for working out holiday decorations and we are all in the do-it-yourself bri- gade And what a delightful in-| terlude it is, forgetting the cares) and pressures of the times for a while and concentrating on alljof the overall scheme. A serene and|wreath, however handsome, wi'l| direction that is beautiful, promising! So now let's have a discussion of the pretty and practical as we go about the house to do the} decorations. | The first and foremost pre-| cept, after making the proper provisions for safety from fire) and accident hazard, is to pro- vide focal points and to avoid any cluttered look anywhere. WHERE TREE IS | Be especially careful when} planning the room in which you) are placing the tree. If the man-| tel is lavishly decorated, don't| place the tree anywhere near it | If the room is small, be extra careful to keep decofations at a) discreet minimum, especially if} you are decorating your. tree! lavishly. Keep everything in scale, no matter what design you work| out. A room that is cluttered ------ |Porter, minister of Cedardale} United Church. Mr. Porter, who was introduced by Mrs.| Earl Hoy, said that as the| future of the world lay in the hands of children, parents | should therefore take special} *hri care to make sure that they Christmas ornaments and deco-| wore not only physically and rations, many stark and angu-| yontally equipped for the life lar, would be completely out of| ahead, 'but spiritually prepared place in a room furnished and as well. Mrs. Porter 'was thank- decorated in traditional style. [oq on behalf of the association Proper scale is essential, no}by Mrs. George Thomson matter what the type or scope) The junior choir of --Cedar- small|dale United Church, under the| of Mrs. Alfred be completely ineffective if|Barassin, provided the audience) placed on a large mantel or an|with several very enjoyable| over-sized door. selections. | Now we come to color and| Continuing the Christmas) that's where we can make or|theme, the Cedardale school mar our holiday decorating choir, under the direction of} scheme. |Mr. Philip Long, sang several] | selections. Too much red and green--|"', chort business meeting was| even if those are te traditional) presided over by the president, | Christmas colors--can become|yyr<, Alyn Elliott. The minutes) very boring if not set o'f by alan roll call were read by Mrs. secondary color scheme. Often|Gordon Beaton. The treasurer's it is better to employ another'| report was given by Mrs color scheme altogether and use}1;,m Hrehoruk. The correspon- the reds and greens as supple-| dence was read by Mrs. George ments. | Thomson. And don't forget that artifi-| The room prize was cial lighting throws quite an-|jointly by Mr. Daniel Shutka's| other color on colors! Grade 6, and Mr. Philip Long's \Grade 7. | The theme of the January} DID YOU KNOW ..... bg The fashionwise woman on a budget always looks first for line in the clothes she buys. She's wary of"eye-catching de-| 2 | tail. Jeweled buttons, rhinestone|42"¥,,& 1962. | |Protein foods provide energy at} words of the guest| i Oshawa, y |birthday recently at a surprise) Comes dinner party held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward ' Brown who was assisted by Mrs.|Suessing, game. Ernest : |Wright, Mrs. Ernest Foster and Frank Buller, Mrs. E. Simmons; Mrs. William Woodward. \friends gathered for the party e for which a decorated birthday|took;part_in the next contest, cake had been made by two|/Mrs. C. Ridge, grandchildren, Mrs. and Mrs. Ne!son Wright. | ful cards and out the day many callers and | telephone messages. | she is still interested in knitting, given to members present who }erocheting and quilting and is quite active 5 Army. of whch she has been|ing of a member for many years. |on December 11, 1871, and was|served. | ag a " }married to Mr |meeting is to be "Health." and) columbus in 1892. She has three|ings until January 3 when therc \the guest speaker will be Dr.| daughters, Mrs. Bramwel]|will be the annual Home League| J. A. Brittain, well known podi-/Rrown (Delmeto) Ajax, Mrs.jBanquet, at 6 p.m. in the cita- atrist. The meeting is to be Jan-| paward Brown (Ruby) and Mrs.\del with special guests, Lieut.- Refreshments were served by|/Qshawa, also three sons, Fred,|Home League secretary from with greenery, decorations and] pins, sequins and bows. are often| But you might try thinking calm, Psychologist Dorothy |Yates expresses it this way: "Think of the word c-a-l-m, and an even rate. It's not true that} SSE * # soft and limp." Try it! ; Be sure to wear shoes that : pS : feel comfortable and give proper ; support. Ill-fitting shoes and too i 3 tight stockings cause aching te , eee ' feet--and make you feel tired 3 me all over. If possible, knock off early. Get home before the rush hour. Prop up your feet. 4 hat you are calm all over. Re-| § ; lax your muscles--let them go| # A HANDSOME BOY All ready for play is George | M. Ewen, all. of Oshawa. Ewen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | --Photo by Avon Portraits "At the Store or At Your Door" AL 728-6241 ITY DAIRY PRODUCTS NTAR David R. Johnsor. Flev> ave- | nue. Eleven-month-old George | Sxwiz is a grandson of Mi Johnson and the first. grand- child of Mr. and Mrs. George |# SA Home League Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of the Salvation Army Home 4 League was held on Tuesday # afternoon, December 19. | | Mrs. Major Rankin led in the jsinging of Christmas carols. \Mrs. William James read the | announcements and Mrs. A. Mc- Naul offered prayer for the sick members. Mrs. David Owen was rfe- |sponsible for the program. Mrs. Charles Cathmoir gave a read- 90th Birthday jing, "The Christian's Version of At Dinner Party |the Night Before Christmas," Mrs. Ethel Drinkle, RR 1,\20d Mrs. Patrick O'Connor play- celebrated her 90thi¢d two piano solos, 'Here Santa Claus," and "Christmas Bells." Mrs. Owen conducted a} The winners Nelson|Were Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. MRS. ETHEL DRINKLE Celebrates Brown, Mrs. | Mrs. Alfred Martyn and Mrs.) Some forty relatives and|D. Coulson. ; Three members with parcels Mrs. R. Dan- Eric Brock|niels, Mrs. Edward. Kitchen. The winners were -Mrs. John Mrs. Drinkle received beauti-|McPhee, Mrs. William James, gifts and through-|and Mrs. C. Ridge. A giant cardboard pie con- tained a number of lucky prizes In spite of her advanced years|for the members, and gifts were live all alone. Mrs. Owen led in the sing-| "Give to Jesus Glory." The meeting closed with prayer. Christmas refreshments were in the Salvation] She was born in Long Sault Fred Drinkle-at} There will be no more meet Token of your affection! perfumed soap selection by YARDLEY Three enchanting fragrances --Red Roses, Lavender and Crushed Carnation. $175 One of the many Yardley gift suggestions at DRUGS «051 9 SIMCOE STN LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 OSHAWA Frank Snowden (Margaret)|Colonel E. Burnell, Territorial loads of ornaments, plus a tree,)a camouflage for lack of 'line! and quality. isn't going to he a success. It will merely look like a badly arranged store at holiday time.| Decorations should be related! to the surroundings as well as| to the season. | OUT OF PLACE For example, the modern 5. assisted by the social vener, Mrs. Otto Young. | HOUSEHOLD HINT =| PROTECT'PARTY DISHES A ragged yellow flame in a) Before storing extra party| gas burner means the burner is|qishes, place a dinner-size nap-| ot getting enough air with the|kin on each plate. This inex-| gas. This type flame blackens|pensive pad helps to prevent! cooking utensils and gives poor|scratching and chipping of! heat. 'stacked dishes. Pretty Wedding At St. Gertrude's | At St. Gertrude's Roman Cath- olic Chruch recently Joan Van Den Wildenberg became the bride o° Martin Goverde. The brice is the daughter of Mrs. Gerard Van Den Wildenberg of Yelland and the late Mr. Van Den Wildenberg and the bride- greum is the son of Mrs. Hen- rikus Goverde of Whitby and the late Mr. Goverde. The Reverend J. B. Myers of- ficiated. | Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Richard Van Den Wiwenberg, the bride wore a full-length gown of bridal satin} des.gned with a scooped out} neckiine, lily point sleeves and a chapel train. A matching) crown edged with pearls held| her fingertip veil and she car-) ried a cascade of red roses and| white carnations. Miss Jane Goverde was the) maid-of-honor in white English| brocade featuring a scoop neck-| line, short sleeves, and a fully- gathered skirt. She wore a maiching flowered crown and cori.ed a cascade of pink roses and white carnations. The-flower girl was Miss Janie Dyas in white velvet similarly styled to the maid-of-honor. She carried} a nesegay of pink roses and/ white carnations. The ring bear-| er was Master James Goverde. Mr John Goverde acted as best | man | A reception was held at the} ho.ne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry} Dyas, Cadillac avenue north. The newly wedded pair live in| Osl.awa. | JOHN A. OVENS | Optometrist HARE OPTICAL || 8 BOND ST, BAST RA 3-4811 i Mitchell's Drugs WILL NOT BE ERSOLD SPECIALS! FOR THIS WEEKEND! PHOTO-FLASH BULBS Reg. 1.08 87° Res. 108 81° Reg. 1.38 1.19 STAR FLASH OUTFIT ..,. 13.50. 9.95 BROMO SELTZER .... ss. LISTERINE **™#""¢ es ANACIN ,... 09. ....... BRECK * "°° nes, 1.00 BAN °!°0r47 cae ALKA-SELTZER ,..,. «7. BRYLCREEM 4.4. 9. INFANTOL "'"""* 53, 2.49 TELEPHONE MITCHELL'S FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY Reg. 6.25 4.49 DRUGS (osHawa) 9 SIMCOE ST. N. LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 fe the mothers of pupils in Grade} arthur and Norman, and sever-|Toronto, and Lieut.-Colonel and 'jal Pe | | RE, and|Mrs. Gennery, Divisional Com- grandchildren manders from Belleville. greatgrandchildren. EEE ie i 4 Le Just What Santa Ordered... "Strikes to Spare" HEWETSON | BOWLERS Here's a bowling shoe that's really @ = designed for the bowler. P 4 What's more, the price is right for Christmas-giving, HEWETSON "PRO" TYPE bowling oxford Left foot -- leather sole Right foot -- rubber sole, leather tip and rubber heel. MEN'S 5.98 and 6.98 LADIES' 4.98 and 5.98 Visit. us for all your Footwear Ne Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock Except This Saturday FINE SHOES King at Simcoe FINAL CLEARANCE! LADIES' SKIRTS" This is you chance to save! Discontinued lines of ladies skirts in broken sizes and colors all selling at one low, low clearance price! KRESGE'S CLEARANCE PRICE ...... WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERS( OSH 1.99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFt ILD ON IDEN TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN AWA The FINER Rum in the exotic Caribbean netting is here! The news of the year in smoother, lighter-tasting rum, Maraca is sun-mellow and distinctively dry. Maraca Rum adds a touch of tropical magic to every rum drink. Try the two delicious varieties --MARACA White Label and MARACA Black Label Rum. DED AND BOTTLED FOR WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS: TORONTO, CANADA fon we. 84 JENDED AND BOTTLED FOR WINE 6 SPIRIT MERCHANTS TORONTO, CANADA font ne 98