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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Februery 1, 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. Hopps At the home of the bridge- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Hopps, Brunswick avenue, James Douglas Hopps took as his bride, Dolores Baum, ~daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis "Baum of Cape Town South Af- Zrica. * The Friday evening ceremony "was performed by Mrs. Lloyd «Gardner, chairman of the Osh- "awa Baha'i Community. ~ Attended by the 'bridegroom's "sister, Miss Dianne Hopps, the "pride wore a full-length gown of "peau de soie made by herself "The empire bodice was enhanc ed by hand-beaded-lace.-and a "large satin and velvet rose held -Holowaty Philomena Josephine, daugh- "ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. ~Gangemi, became the bride of John Peter Holowaty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holowaty, all of Oshawa. -Baum her shoulder-length veil of tulle, She carried a bouquet of cream roses. The best man was Edward Aru of Oshawa. A reception followed the cere- jmony. Mr. and Mrs. Hopps will make their home in.Cape Town, South Tuesday, with a planned stop- over in Iceland. From Iceland they are travelling to Venice and thence by sea down the east coast of Africa to Cape Town, Telegrams were received from |Montreal, Detroit, Michigan; Iceland, England and South Af- jrica. -Gangemi The ceremony took place in | St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church with the.Reverend J. C. Pereyma officiating. The soloist "was Mrs. Eric Booth who also | played the wedding music and her own accompaniments at the organ. The bride who was given in | lAfrica and left for Europe on. MR. AND MRS. JAMES D. HOPPS By ELEANOR ROSS It takes more than a com- fortable mattress to insure a good night's rest. Clean, frag- rant bedding plays an imiportant role in inducing relaxation. So it is good sense to see that all layers -- mattress covers, pads, sheets, quilts, bedspreads, pillows--are washed often. Most bedspreads are wash- able by machine. A good alter- nate is to use deep suds and an ordinary plumber's plunger. This "tool" creates suction | dirt. which gets the suds through the fabric to loosen and remove It also eliminates much lifting and handling of spreads which become quite heavy when wet. Unless you depend on the dryer to fluff chenille, terry- give them another brisk shake when drying. Gently stretch all hems and seams while still damp, and brush corduroy when almost dry. Hand-knit or crocheted cotton @|spreads look best when put on the bed while still just barely damp, and reshaped by hand. SWAB THE SURFACE Garnet Belfry | Women's Canadian Club Sponsors West Indies Maple Leaf Ball marriage by her father, wore | By R. M. THOMSON | Wren, a club member who with | BRIDGETOWN; Barba- her husband runs a shop in| a sheath gown of white velvet with long, tapered sleeves and a chapel train that fell from the shoulders. A crown of pearls and crystals held her *shoulder-length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. The bride's sister, Miss Josephine Gagemi was the maid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Mary Capik and Miss Betty Monchesky. Lucia and Gina Gangemi were flower girls. Ushering were Frank Nagy and John Korchynski with John Muha as best man. A reception and dinner-dance was held in the Piccadilly room of the Hotel Genosha and later the couple left for a Bermuda) honeymoon. For travelling, the bride donned a plum color, two-piece dress and coat ensemble with alTweedsmuir street, Oshawa. Luxury Gifts For Baby Include Sterling Silver MONTREAL (CP) --Look- ing for a gift for the baby who has everything Try giving a pair of en- graved sterling silver diaper pins. You can get them with a special flat area where the baby's initials can be en- graved. Donald Frost, head office buyer for Birk's gift depart- ment, has a few other sugges- tions for the infant already equipped with the basic neces- sities. "One ts a sterling silver spoon with a pusher. The pusher looks like a tiny plow and baby pushes his food on to the spoon while he learns to put food into his mouth. "Then there are. sterling silver rattles or teething rings with sterling handles "Perhaps a Gro-Tape would make an interesting gift. This is a tape on a spool with space provided to record the height of the baby. A plaque attaches to the wall and mother can keep a record of the child's growth." Still another idea is a gift that combines exercise and music, It's a toy strung across the crib on which the baby can do chin-ups while listening to Brahms' Lullaby. GETTING PRACTICAL For most new parents, how- ever, practical gifts are more important, especially if they are a young couple just get- ting started Showers, given about three months before the baby .ar- rives, can provide a wide range of practical gifts in. the $2 to $5 class. "There are many available at those prices," says Fred Rabie, proprietor of the Little Bo Peep baby boutique in Place Ville Marie. "Booties, bibs, sheets, espe- cially jersey - cotton blends which require no ironing, stretch pyjamas and hooded towels all fall into this price category "If the expectant mother works in an office, a group of employees often pool their fi- nancial resources and invest items embossed = dos (CP)--One of the major social events of the seasor in this West Indies island has a |Canadian flavor, | |Charleston to the frug and na-|are Mrs, Roy Oliver, past presi- | It's the Maple Leaf Ball or- ganized annually by the Wom- en's Canadian Club of Barbados in aid of local charities. Visitors and islanders mingle at the gay pre-Lenten finale, being held this year at the Ma- rine Hotel Feb. 11, dancing everything from the waltz and jtive West Indian dances. MRS. JOHN HOLOWATY matching hat and black acces- a sories. Mr. and Mrs. Holowaty will take up residence at 622 . . Diaper Pins in one of the more expensive items such as a bunting bag or electrical appliances. "Grandparents usually buy the christening outfit. This includes a bonnet, slip, dress and cape and may vary in price from $15 to $30." Mr. Rabie says two dozen diapers are enough to begin with. Some people advise a new mother to buy four to six dozen '"'but I think this is far too much." NOT TOO SMALL He cautions against buying articles of clothing in ex- tremely small sizes. "Most in- fants don't wear half the things they receive until they are several months old so it's a good idea to request a size up to 20 pounds. Babies should have room to move about. Also a new mother handling the infant for the first time will find it much easier to manipulate tiny arms and legs through spa- cious openings."' An Eaton's specialist says a layette should include evy- erything a baby will require when he is brought home from hospital: a bonnet, vest, sweater, booties, receiving | blanket, nightie, hooded towel, | diapers, waterproof pants and The Women's Canadian Club of Barbados is 35 years old. Originally affiliated with tp clubs in, Canada, it severed its|jnclude a home for retarded! ties about 20 years ago because f the distance. It was a long way for speakers to come from Canada and for Barbadian rep- resentatives to go to attend con- ferences. | "We started as a social club," jpays Winifred E. Smith, president, a native fore moving have given @ total of more than $100,000 to various causes. "We have about 45 members. All have lived in Canada for five years or more although a num- ber of us are American citizens. Many are winter members oniy, paying dues but absent most of the year. We have only about 20 resident members who do most of the work. "The only time we go to the| public for money is at the Maple Leaf Ball. Some years we have made as much as $4,000." FASHIONS ON DISPLAY Features of this year's ball will include a fashion show of the creations of Mrs. John the American who lived in Windsor, Ont., be- to Barbados 20 years ago: "Later we went into charity and since the beginning ary. Bridgetown, and a raffle for a white fox fur stole donated by | a Montreal furrier who staged | cloth, or corduroy spreads.| shake them before hanging and} sweet And Clean Bedding Conducive To Proper Rest remove a quilted-plastic spread from the bed for cleaning. Just swab the surface with dense suds, rinse with a damp sponge, and wipe dry. However, the spread should be removed occasionally and immersed in warm suds and rinsed for a thorough washing. Whether you wash quilts or pads by hand or machine, use more soap or detergent than for other laundry, as 'these items are especially absorbent. The secret of quick and easy laundering is to wash before things get deeply dirty. Fabric bedding is dryer-safe, or may be hung over parallel clothes- lines; this helps padded pieces to dry more quickly and pre- vents centre creases, Reverse and shake them to increase fluffiness. To wash pillows filled with feathers, down, acrilan, dacron, or orlon, remove lining if there is one and wash ticking separ- ately. Or rip a few inches of |ticking seam and baste the opening as a vent to allow suds to float out dirt but not stuffing. TWO AT A TIME If machine-washing, do two pillows at a time or add towels to balance the load; use warm water and plenty of soap or detergent. Turn pillows during washing if possible, rinse well, re-stich open seams, then dry in dryer or hang out on a breezy day. To plump and fluff the filling, shake and punch the pillows during drying. To wash by hand, use a plumber's plunger in a deep tub of water. Latex foam pillows should be put into cases, with the open ends basted loosely. After rinsing, press be- tween towels, and, hang with clip-type clothespins. Foam rub- ber is slow-drying, so be patient --and do not use a dryer. Wash polyurethane foam pil- lows by hand, forcing warm suds and rinses through by hand, pressing with palms, or use a pl . Dry by machi or air. Last but not least, the matt- ress needs sudsing occasionally. Sponge off any spots as soon as they appear, using, thick suds. Rinse-wipe and direct the air- flow of an electric fan over the damp surface to speed drying. A mattress should be aired daily and vacuumed once a week and turned to preserve even surfaces. At intervals, "shampoo" it thoroughly on both sides by applying stiff suds to a small section at a time and rinse-wiping as you go. Let one side dry completely, before turning the mattress over to tackle the other side. For COLDS and GRIPE... rd 1. Rest in bed 2. Drink plenty of fluids 3. Take Aspirin to reduce fever and relieve pain It is not always necessary to ja fur fashion show at last year's | |ball. Many of the resident mem-| bers of the club are married to | Canadians in business in Bar-| bados, j Mrs, A. J. Toussaint, the} |treasurer, is married to the |manager of the Bank of Nova} Scotia branch on the island. | Other members of the executive | |dent, who comes from Winnipeg, jand Mrs, L. Rousseau, secre- | ltary, from Montreal. | Charities assisted by the club | STE children, an old women's home, the British Red Cross, Salvation Army, the local association for the blind and deaf and church charities. SPROULE'S Beef is Red Brand Beef --- Canada's Finest Grede-to-assure Quality, Flavor and Nat- ural Tenderness. RED BRAND | HOUSEHOLD HINT Make your own treated dust cloth, Dip the cloth into solu- tion of two cups hot water, % cup lemon oil. Wring out and Make a "mirror mosaic."| Arrange and glue various shapes | jand sizes of dime store mirrors |to a mounting board and hang on the wall. LIFE 376- LINE 2111 With Your Telephone Pastor-- Rey. Fred Spring @ Daily Messages, Encouragement And Prayer @ Be Sure To Call Today bunting bag. Some people also like to include sheets and crib blan- kets and all other minor ac- cessories such as wash cloths and toiletries. But, says Mary Weil, public relations director at Royal Victoria Hospital, don't bring too much to hospital. "Bring just one or two diapers and some clothing in which to take the baby home. | While the infant is in hospital | he wears only hospital cloth- | ing | "It's more important that the mother remember to bring a nightgown, dressing gown, slippers and toiletries. Most mothers are encouraged to get up the day following | childbirth and they will want to be properly dressed when | they wander through corri- dors or receive visitors." For Appointment Bernard Studio hair design 151 KING ST, E. introduces .. . Miss Stefany Phone 723-5201 Children's Sty! Mon. and Wed SPECIAL cut Only 1,00 | HOUSE OF FABRIC 11% King Street E HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! JANARY CLEARANCE SALE ast Oshawa, Ontario FINE DRESS AND DRAPERY FABRICS 725-4551 ave 20% to 40% Discount! Open Fri. Night Till 9 725-4551 Has Your Food Dollar Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar THE FOOD CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa -- 1! om interested in your food pla! call at Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year HAS PROVEN ITSELF Lost It's S-t-r-e-t-c-h-? GS Clb FOOD CLUB PLAN THAT n, Please have your Representative | FRESH | SWIFT'S PREMIU SLICE! FROM RED BRAND BEEF AMBUR | SMOKED PICNICS MINCED BEEF FULLY COOKED RINDLESS °°" BACON wiesy Coon OT at SPROULE'S KS ew » 50 5 LB. 59° L Front Quarter 49: Ib. Porterhouse Sirloin Wing ion is my in FREEZER FEATURES oe RED BRAND BEEF -- CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 58¢ Ib, Cut end wrapped FREE | Side of Beef | Hind Quarter 68 Ib. __ || = = INSTANT Reg. 1.33 Value ! 6-oz. Jar BLOCKBUSTER! -- 20c Off Pack! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE £0 Granulated SUGAR 740 Value! -- HALF-PRICE SALE! Kelloge's Sugar FROSTED FLAKES 2-49: 1014-Oz, Bonded Pkgs. KOTEX Super or Regular 39 ICE SAL COMPARE 3 FOR 35¢ SHIRRIFF'S REMOVES ICE AND SNOW 25-LB. BAG JELLY POWDERS 44.., 45° ROYAL CHARGER. LARGE BOTTL GINGER ALE Nature Best. 15-Oz. Tin WILD BIRD FEED MIXTURE SPROULE'S CUPSBETTER Ground to your KITTE TISSUE ABSORBENT LITTER LARGE 128-02. CONTAINER NORA BLEACH GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES & PRODUCE______ SUNKIST -- EXCELLENT VALUE ORANGES 4 NO. 1 QUALITY TABLE POTATOES PLUS DEPOSIT 2 10, 20" on 10° me 09 79 95° 69° ONE PIE 1-LB, BAG COFFEE own requirements, 10-LB. BAG Doz. in Bag 25 tb. Bog Greater Food Values For Your Dollar At SPROULE'S | KLEENEX WALKER'S SALTINE SODAS CLARK FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE KRAFT KETCHUP 3.7. ons. ASSORTED COLOURS 400's POP UP 3 FOR 3 FOR 48-0Z. TIN 3 FOR 3 ror FOLLS 1-LB. PKG. KLEENEX TOWELS SWIFTNING , . . PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING GOLD RIBBON DOG FOOD 1-LB. PACKAGE FRENCH FRIES kas ONE ITEM 3 FOR 15-0Z. TINS 10 FOR 5 FOR 99° 3 Qt. Ju 2% ' Save On FRESH MILK Oelivered Fresh Daily Qt. Jug Homo 57° 3 Pius Deposit at SPROULE'S 3 Qt. Jug" Sk 53° 69° 4 Budget TOILET TISSUE ROLL 45° PACK VEGETABLE 10c Off JEWEL OIL 24-07. 5 Ee BOTTLE STORE HOURS: Open to-night, Wednesday, e SPROULE'S SUPER SAVE corner OF KING at RITSON ROAD, OSHAWA Thursday, Friday and Soturda AMPLE FREE PARKING y Nights till 10:00 P.M. e UPER, AVE MARKETS \ By TI Hershe} Quebec Baltimo Springfi Provide Pittsbur Rochest Clevelan Buffalo T Clevelan 1 Clevelan Springfie Collingw Galt Woodstox Kingston Guelph Belleville North Y Orillia Barrie Oakville T Barrie 5 Collingwe F Oakville Galt at | Toronto : Orillia at 0 Toronto ) 708; An Boakes (211 684; Bob F Coverly, 214, 211, Mamie | Mintz 269, B 227, Brenda 234, and Joh ELECTRICA Points: $h 10, Dynos 9 Screwlugs 5, High Tripi 242); Mort | Dud Mills 6 169). FRIDAY NI Points Tak BOWMA High scor order of tl Midget H last week. General: setback, Royals 5- nucks 5-4 downed 01 Three-go in by Hi erals, Cha Kim Roge Alder, 01 Cawker, FE goals eacl Comets, I Mike Don In Banta downed Pz Johnson of Thiele reg In Pee | Aces beat Bruins Db Rangers tc Bears tied Dale Cor Rangers notched tv Ralph C1 goals in A! Royals int Vanstone | successive In other trimmed B Shackleton Bombers ti