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F i i hl RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 | SOCIAL DL&*RTMENT L . Holiday -Jime. Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated. FRR. Te TELEPHONE 3-2233 Mr. T. Douglas visited recently with friends in Cobalt. Mr. William Payne spent the holiday week-end at his home in Uhthoff, Ont. Mrs. Mary Nobes, former resident of Oshawa, is spending a week here on business. . Mr. Peter Dawe is holidaying at ome of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ferguson at Oak Heights. Bruce Melville spent the week-end at his home in Mr. holiday Peterborough. Miss Verna st the Peterborough Embury was a guest -Munro wedding in on Saturday. | Gordon Parish of Brock- vite, spent last week visiting friends in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrooke and their daughters, Thelma and Muriel, of Londesboro, Ontario, were recent visitors to Oshawa. - Miss Helen Worsnap and Mr. John Simcoe were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riehl at Dunnville. . Mr. and Mrs. D. Newton visited during the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren at Acad- emy Hill. Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain, Church Street, has returned from a vaca- tion in Toronto where she visited nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon of Port Arthur yesterday visited Mrs. Ba- con's niece, Mrs. William Dennis, and Mr. Dennis, Albert Street. 3 Walls "and daughters, pa ond Sharon, of Brooklin, have returned home after spend- ing the past two weeks at a cottage at Bewdley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Losee, Osh- awa Blvd. spent their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Losee and daughters Mavis and Martha Jean at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. "Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McBride and family, Masson Street, were gpests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McBride at Coldspring during the holiday Mys. Charles Wells will preside * for the first meeting this fall of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club on September 10. Readings will be given by several members. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr and daughter, King Street West, were week-end guests of Mr. Kerr's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr, at Yar- ker, Ont. Mr. Wallace Hodge has returned after spending his holidays with Out-of-town guests at the Knox- Tink wedding at Ebenezer on Sate urday included Mr. and Mrs. Elli- cott, Brougham; Mr. Cecil Ellicott, Locust Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. C. Cruickshank and Mr. and Mrs, El- licott, Peterborough; and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hardy, Toronto. Among those who have enter- tained for Betty Crouch, whose marriage takes place tomorrow, are Mrs. D. E. Chesebrough, a kitchen and linen shower; Miss Marylyn McLennen and Miss Car- olyn Timmins, a miscellaneous shower; and the girls in the Ac- counts Payable Department of General Motors, a kitchen shower. Her co-workers in General Motors presented her with a Kenwood blanket, Mr. and Mrs. William Human and Billy, Jarvis Street, have returnad after a two weeks' trip through the New England States when one of the high points was a visit to the North Pole, in the Whiteface Mountains in Vermont. They trav- elled through the Thousand Is- lands, Lake Placid, Ausable Chasm, Lake Champlain, and the Green Mountains to Ogunquit Beach, Maine, and returned by way of the Finger Lakes and Niagara Falls. Out-of-town guests at the Free- man-Hurvid wedding at North Osh- awa United Church on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards and Miss Jean Edwards of Belle- ville; Mrs. Alice Hurvid of Can- nington; Mrs. H. Ling, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilchrist and Mrs. E. Lumb of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Smith, Arthur; Mr. C. H. Freeman, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce King and Miss Joan King, Toronto; and the Rev. and Mrs, H. S. Cobb and Miss Helen Cobb, To- ronto. Miss June Morrison and Miss Catherine Armstrong entertained at the home of the latter last Sun- day evening for Miss Mollie Wiley who is entering training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. Among those present were Betty Keith, Al Lobb, Gloria Clark, Greg Kane, Ann Didych, Arthur Armstrong, Shirley Tucker, Al McGarry, Angie Sachlas, Wally Dilling, Donna Sil- vers, Shirley Greer, Jim Frank, Ralph Hills, Bob White, Jim Wat- son, Pentti Niemi and Kirk Jones. The Senior Women's Association of North Oshawa United Church met at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. J. Hurvid, and pre- sented the bride with a basket of kitchen gifts. Miss Olga Poroyko, assisted by Miss Helen Dutchak, Miss June Fudger, Reddock and Miss Mary Metcalfe, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. The bride's mother en- tertained at a trousseau tea, at which Mrs. Albert Edwards of Whitby, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Alice Hurvid, the bride's grand- mother, of Cannington, poured his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodge, | {oq in Brockville. He also visited at Portland, Smiths Falls and Addison. Miss Frances McLeod, who has just returned to her teaching du- ties here after a year as an ex- change teacher in England, was a recent visitor with her uncle, Mr. Fred Nixon, at Cobourg. Week-end guests with Mrs. Her- bert Gentry, Gladstone Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Britcher and sons David and Eric, and Miss Noreen Woodman, all of Flint, Michigan. Mr. M. McIntyre Hood, Simcoe Street South, has returned after a month's vacation in England and Scotland. Mrs. Hood is remain- ing in Scotland for another six Js visiting her mother and fam- The Mary Street Home and School Association will hold a re- ception in honor of the schools new principal, Mr. R. H. Broadbent, at the first meeting of the session, hin will be held on Monday even- Guests from out-of-town Budkowski - Missem wedding on Saturday included: Mr. K. Gadzin- ski of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Kedchowicz and Wanda Kercho- wice of New Toronto, and Mr. Wojcheich Pindel and Mr. Tolfit Picrogorodziki of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Scho- field entertained at dinner at the Guild Inn Wednesday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. George Graveney, London, England, who are visiting Mrs. Lewis Winnell, Hillcroft Street. Mrs. Douglas William Freeman, the former Miss Margaret Alice Hurvid, has been the guest of honor at several parties. Mrs. Harry Willams and Mrs. Edward Gresik were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower. The girls of the East Wing, Main Floor of the neral Motors office, presented the bride with a six-piece setting of dishes. WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN From time to time visitors come to Oshawa and the Jimes-Gazette wil) be pleased to record their visits in the Personal Column. Oshaw: is a friendly com- munity . . . people like to know of the whereabouts o your family and your friends + «» It wil) help old friends to . -become re-united if you simp. Ww Shae 3.2243 and. give VIR opportunity lo record your items of interest. This is your newspaper, use ft. Miss Margaret Lorraine Tink was honored at many showers before her marriage last Saturday to Mr. Harry Arnold Knox at Ebenezer United Church. A community shower was held at Ebenezer and Base Line neighbors presented a bridge set. Miss Dorothy Dyer of Oshawa was hostess at a cup and saucer shower and Mrs. Russell Vice at Eldad entertained at a relatives' party. The girls of the Public Utilities office presented a walnut end table; the staff of the office gave a waffle iron and grill combination, and the staff of Hart's Day presented a walnut coffee e. A number of showers were held in honor of Miss Joan Barbara Wi who was married on Saturday to . Mervyn MacDonald. Miss Norma Booth, Rogers Road, was hostess to a group of friends, Miss Christine Gray, who was the brides. maid, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home an Oshawa Blvd. The girls of the bindery de- partment of the Goodfellow Print- ing Com entertained at a shower held at the home of Mrs. Cox, King Street East, the fellow workers of the bride at the Good- fellow Printing Company presented her with a bathroom hamper and towel set. ' Oshawa guests at the Mundy- -| Burgess wedding in Maple Grove on Saturday included Mrs. C. E. Souch, Mr. and "Mrs. Leighton Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Souch, Mr. and Mrs. James Souch, Miss Joyce McArthur, Miss Arlent Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souch, Miss Evelyn Tindale, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lar- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Butler ahd Miss Joanee Floyd. Other out- of-town guests were: Senior Major and Mrs. Mundy and Miss Molly Mundy of Guelph; Mr. and rMs. George Mundy, Perth Road, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cox, Chester worth, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. F: E. Cox of Bowmanville, and Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. T. H. Mundy, Mr. George Nanay, Be. Don Newman, Mrs. e son, and Mr, Souch, all of Toronto. Raymond ------ MISS AMERICA PRELIMINARY Atlantie City, N.J. (AP) -- Nine- teen-year-old Marlene Margaret Reib of Parkinston, 8D. won a Miss Doreen | were those between 16 and 19. Married 25 Years | Oshawa Pair Honored | At Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith were guests of honor at a party on Monday night at the hall in Enniskillen on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of their wedding which took place in' Enniskillen Sept. 4, 1926. For entertainment a group of friends put on a mock wedding which was thoroughly enjoyed. The bride and bridegroom were then lec to the fi of the decorated ball by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahme, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Smith and Mr. Clifford Smith presented their mother and father with a corsage and boutonniere. Mrs. Jim Harris read an ad- dress to the couple and they were presented with a silver service of flatware and a steam iron by Mrs. Blanche Carr and Miss Shirley Smith on behalf of those present and with the good wishes of many more who could not be with them. They received many toasts made by their numerous friends. Mr. Will Moore was Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Mrs. Harold Murray from Osh- awa contributed several songs ac- companied by her husband at the piano. Mr. Howard Stevens also sang several songs accompanied by his wife at the piano. Mr. Wallis Stainton from Toronto also played a numper of selections on the vi- olin accompanied by Mrs. Howard Stevens. Dancing and a sing-song of old favourites rounded out a very happy evening. Groups, Clubs, Tciliani ALICE JACKSON AUX. The Alice Jackson Evening Auxil- iary of King Street United Church held the first meeting of the fall in the church parlor. The president, Mrs. George Wer- ry, opened the meeting with a poem of challenge. Mrs, Barge was in charge of worship service. The study book was in the charge of Mrs, Petre, Mrs. Proctor, Miss Isla Barker and 'Mrs. Hunter. A very interesting topic on home mis- sions was given. The president con- ducted the business and dismissed the meeting with prayer, after which a social half hour was spent. dodges and Socieli DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of the Daughters of England was held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday even- ing. worthy President, Sister Rus- sell presided with Vice-President Sister Kirkbride assisting. The sick report was given, and several business items were under dis- cussion. Plans were made to' hold the annual bazaar on November 20. Members are asked to start work on any items to be donated. Afternoon tea will be served at. the home of Mrs. Nan Kirkbride on Wednesday, Sept. 12. Put Out $12 Million On British Hair-do's Londen (Reuters) -- Working- class Britons spent about $12 mil- lion on washing, setting, waving and cutting their hair during 1949 -- nearly $6 a head. Men and women spent almost the same, but women had their hair done less often than men, accord- ing to a survey on national spepd- ing for hairdressing, cosmetics and toilet goods, published the Cen- tral Statistical Office. e survey sampled 2016 persons over 16 years old, Most women, said the survey, went to beauty shops for perma- nent waving or haircuts, but nine of 10 washed their hair at home. Among heaviest women spenders The government report, one of a series on consumer expenditures, is to provide estimates for prepara- tion of the annual statement to Parliament on national income and spending Cork in Teeth Seen Cure-All for 'Burps' London (Reuters) -- A British medica] expert today came up with a cure for burping--hold a cork between your teeth. Writing in the medical journal Practioner, Dr. A. K. Black said, however, many peo- ple dont' want to be cured--they Hee Wurping -- and it becomes a The burp -- he used the term belch--is caused by swallowing air, he sald. To stop burping all you have to do is to stop swallowing air and the best way to do this is to keep your mouth open in moments of stomach discomfort. He recom- mended the cork treatment. preliminary swim suit it in the Miss America Pageant Thurs. day night. . The victory for. the . blonde, brown-eyed Miss South Dakota means points towards the 1052 Miss America title which will be de- cided Saturday night. Fifty-one American beauties, in. cluding Marjorie Kelly of Court- | land, Ont., are taking part in the week-long preliminaries of this famous contest. EXPERT WAI ATCH REPAIRS CREDIT JEWELLERS LD. 32 KING ST. WwW. DIAL 3.7022 SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS Edward Budkowski Weds Muriel Missem The marriage of Muriel Missem and Mr. Edward Budkowski was solemnized by the Reverend George Telford, D.D., in the par- sonage of 'St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Parker of Symmerville, Nova Scotia, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Lygmunt Budkowski of Poland and the late Mrs. Bud- kowski. The bride, who was attended by Mrs. Adele Simpson, wore a beige gabardine suit with tan accessories and a small feathered hat to match. Her corsage was composed of red rosebuds, small white chrysanthe- mums and white feathers. Mrs. Simpson was wearing a beige sharkskin suit with beige and green accessories and a corsage of pink roses and gladiolus florets with maidenhair fern. Mr. Camichowski of Oshawa was the best man. Following the ceremony many friends of the bride and bridegroom attended a reception in the couple's home. The tables were decorated with bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums and gladioli, and a buffet lunch was served. Jean Burgess Wed To Arthur H. Mundy In Two-Ring Rites @Maple Grove United Church, Bowmanville, Ontario, was the set- ting for a wedding last Saturday afternoon when Edith Jean Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess of Maple Grove was united in marriage with Mr. Arthur Henry Mundy, son of Senior Major and Mrs. George Mundy of Guelph, On- tario. Pink and white gladioll in baskets formed the background, with white taffeta bows designating the pews, for the double ring cere- mony conducted by the Reverend L. M. Somerville assisted by the bridegroom's father.'Mr. Ross Met- calfe played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. George Mundy" of Perth Road, Ontario, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, who sang "The Lord's Prayer," "The Wedding Prayer" and "We Pledge Our Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white nylon marquisette over taffeta. A bolero fashioned with long lily point sleeves and a Peter Pan neck- line complemented the fitted bodice. The riehly gathered skirt falling soft folds to floor-length was inset with a wedding ring band of Swiss lace. A juliet cap accented with roses and orange blossoms fash- joned of net held her veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a white testament bearing a feathered spray of pink roses with stephanotis caught in the long white ribbon streamers, Miss Arlene Cox of Oshawa was maid of honor for her cousin, wear- ing a gown of nile green Chantilly lace and net over taffeta. The fitted net bodice was styled with a heart shaped neckline enhanced with a collar of lace, forming cap sleeves. The billowing gored skirt was made with alternating panels of lace and net, She wore long matching mit- tens, and her flowers were a nosegay of peach gladiolus petals inset with yellow roses. . Mr. George Mundy of Perth Road was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. George Mundy of Toronto, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr, Arthur Burgess of Maple Grove, the bride's brother. The reception was held in the Sunday-school room, which was decorated with arrangements of gladioli in varied shades. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore a dress of linen blue faille crepe, a navy blue felt hat and matching accessories. Pink roses comprised her corsage, The bridegroom's mother, who as- sisted, wore her Salvation Army uniform and a corsage of yellow roses. Centering the bride's table was a three-tier wedding cake in a setting of pink tulle flanked with bouquets of gladioli and petunias. Bouquets of the same flowers decorated the gusss Fables: Toe Women's Insti- oO; aple Grove wedding luncheon. Served te The Rev. L. M. Somerville as master of ceremonies proposed the toast (0 the bride which was re- sponded to by the bridegroom, who in turn toasted the maid of honor. Mr. George Mundy of Perth Road, replied. The father of the bride and the bridegroom's father also voiced their good wishes to the new- ly-wedded couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy left in the early evening for their honeymoon. For travelling the bride donned a navy blue gabardine suit, navy blue velour hat and corsage of pink roses. On their return they will re- side in Kingston, Ontario, where the bridegroom will enter Queen's University as a student in the Arts course, later majoring in Theology. HARVEY DANCING ACADEMY sgister Saturday, prember "Sth, 10 me to 4 p.m, for ssons in -- Ballet; <haracter; National; Classic; Ballet and Toe; Tap .ond Musical Comedy; Baton Twirling ---- at the Adeigiae House. IRENE HARVEY - ACCM, RMT. Margaret L. Tink Wed at Ebenezer A wedding took place in Ebenezer United Church on Saturday after- noon when Margaret Lorraine Tink, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink, Ebenezer, and Mr. Harry Arnold Knox, Solina, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knox, Broug- ham, were united in marriage. The church was beautifully decorated with coral and white gladioli and palms and the Rev. L. M. Sommer- ville officiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Lloyd Down, Ebenezer and the soloist was Miss Gwen Wilson of Oshawa. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of lace and net over satin. The lace bodice but- toned down the back, and had long sleeves pointed over the hand. Her veil of tulle illusion was caught to a juliet cap with sprays of lilies of the valley and she carried pink roses, chrysanthemums and ivy trails. The bride's sister, Miss Muriel Tink was the maid of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs, Kenneth Pascoe, of Brougham, the bridegroom's 'sister, and Miss Dorothy Dyer, Oshawa. They Were, gowned alike in coral marquisette over taffeta with matching picture hats. The flower girls were the little Misses Faye Harper, cousin of the bride, and Betty Jean Knox, niece of the bridegroom, who were dress- ed alike in powder blue marquisette over taffeta. They wore half wreaths of forget-me-nots on their hair and carried pink gladiolus petals. Mr. George Knox performed the duties of best man for his brother, and the ushers were Messrs Walter and Kenneth Tink, brothers of the bride. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother was wearing wine crepe and lace with black acces- sories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The britiegroom's mother chose mauve crepe with grey acepssories and a corsage of peach gladiolus florets. About a hundred guests attended the reception. "The honeymon is being spent in Ottawa and eastern points. As the couple left the bride was wearing a honey-beige suit with Kelly green accessories and a white orchid cor- sage, Mr. and Mrs. Knox will reside at Solina on their return. Joan Barbara Wood Becomes A Bride Joan Barbara Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood Jr. of Oshawa, and Mervyn Roy MacDon- ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacDonald of Taunton were united in marriage by the Rev H. D. Cle- verdon on Saturday afternoon in Christ Memorial Church. Gladioli adorned the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a pale blue strapless gown of lace over satin with a lace bolero and a shoulder-length veil of blue net. Elbow-length blue net gloves com- pleted her costume and her jewel- lery was a matched set, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bou- quet of red roses. Miss Christine Gray was the bridesmaid in pink net. She wore a small pink hat and veil and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of yellow roses and pink carnations. The best man was Mr. Edward Crocker. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore light mauve lace and crepe with grey accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, and the bridegroom's mother was in navy blue with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The couple left on a wedding trip to Hastings and will live in Taunton on their return. For trav- elling the bride chose a navy blue tailored dress and accessories and a corsage of pink roses. FAST VOTING The Finnish parliament at Hel sinki uses electrical voting ma- chines with wire recorders for fast totalling of votes. CANADA de luxe VINEGARS for pickling success Made in your own region, therefore cost you less. Best for pickles, relishes, catsups, salads! For Free Recipe Booklet wie: CANADA VINEGARS 112 Duke Sireet Toronte, Ont. ALSQ IN BULK AND BOTTLES Douglas W. Freeman Margaret Hurvid Wed Baskets of gladioli and ferns decorated North Oshawa United Church for the marriage of Mar- garet Alice Hurvid and Douglas William Freeman on Saturday af- ternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel J. Hur- vid, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Freeman, all of Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. 8. Cobb of Toronto, assisted by Mr. Stephen G. Say- well. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. 8. C. Rundle and Miss Marjorie Rundle sang two solos, "0, Promise Me" and "I'll Walk Besid. You." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of French chantilly lace over white satin with a nylon net yoke, lace- trimmed at the scalloped edge. The full lace skirt fell into a short train with scalloped hemline. A matching hat of lace and seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Cobb of Toronto and the bridesmaids were Miss Jean Ed- wards, Belleville, and Miss Joan King, Toronto Tke attendants were gowned alike in pale yellow chantilly lace with bands of yellow nylon net in the full skirt. They wore Dutch caps of matching lace and carried bouquets of yellow, bronze and rust chrysantiemums. Mr. Edward Gresik acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. James Hurvid, brother of the bride, and Mr. Harry Williams. The reception followed in the church hall. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore pale blue crepe and chantilly lace with navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother chose mauve faille crepe with navy blue accessories and a corsage of cream roses. The couple left on a wedding trip through eastern Ontario. The bride was wearing a beige linen dress, dark green duster coat with beige and green accessories and a corsage of talisman roses, as they left. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will make their home at Scarborough, On- tario. 4 'Julio' 'Really 'Julia' Spanish Army Learns Valladolid, Spain (AP) -- The Spanish army has just discovered that a soldier finishing an 18-month hitch is a girl. A routine medical examination before discharge show- ed that private "Julio" Fernadez Gonzales, 19, an army truck driver, an of 25 will soon arrive in Can- ada for a coast-to-coast tour with her husband. It will be their first visit to the Dominion and they've left their two children at home. y Princess Elizabeth and . Probab], her husband, the Duke of Edin- burgh, feel--like so many parents ~--that Prince Charles, at 2; is a little young for travelling. And Princess Ann, at one, is still a baby. But it's a safe bet that the two will keep in close touch with their children during the five-week tour. Perhaps they will record their voices to send greetings home. That's what the sea-going duke did the weeks he was away. In their happy marriage Prin- cess Elizabeth and her husband have set an example for hundreds of young couples just starting out. Elizabeth on more than one oc- caSion has expressed her views on hay constitutes the ideal family e. For instance about three years ago she took Britons to task for their rising divorce rate. "We live in an age of growing self-indulgence, of hardening ma- terialism and falling moral stand- ards," she said." "I would go so far as to say that some of the very principles on which the family and therefore the health of the nation is founded are in danger." Britons still like to recall the fairy-tale wedding four years ago when the pretty princess took as her husband the tall, blonde mem- ber of the Royal family of Greece. He gave up his rights to the Greek throne to become a Briton and her husband. CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART Prince Philip of Greece, then 26, was the son of the late Prince Andrew of Greece and Princess Andre. He was Elizabeth's child- hood sweetheart. In fact, so the story goes, at the age of 12 she firmly stated that she would marry Philip. Actually, their romance blossom- ed in wartime, And when Elizabeth accompanied the King and Queen on their South African tour it was known that she wrote to him three times a week. For months rumors of the pend- ing engagement crowded out other news in British papers. Then it was announced July 10, 1947. And Prince Philip -- known in private life as Lieut. Philip Mountbatten --gave his fiance an engagement ring containing a large diamond and two smaller diamonds set in From then until the big day -- Nov. 19--Britons were taken up WANTED! Young lady 18 years or over, good opportunity for right girl! Apply at Model Shoe Store 32 Simcoe St. South was really "Julia." London (CP)--A tall young wom- | Approaching Visit of Royal Pair 'Recalls Memories of Their Romance with a' round of pageantry such as hadn't been seen. since the more affluent pre-war years. It took 300 girls two weeks to complete the bridal gown of ivory satin with its 15-foot train. Canada gave the Princess a wild mink coat and some silverware. Treasures poured in from the four corners of the world. 3 Now Britain's most-talked-about young married couple live at Clar- ence House in the heart of London and are raising two youngsters who are just as full of mischief as other children. Princess Eliza- beth and her husband like to en- tertain, frequently hold small semi- formal dinner parties to which guests are invited by phone the same day. ' Elizabeth's favorite menu? Lob- ster soup, chicken Maryland (pieces of chicken dipped in egg and bread- crumbs), and fresh fruit trifle serv- ed with ice cream. Kni ts Evening Gown Like Woven Cobweb London (CP) -- Women knitters in Britain are becoming world- famous. As a proof of what they can do, Mis Ruby Eunson brought her knite ting needles and a supply of wool to London from Scotland's Shet- land Isles this summer and in 18 days knitted one of the loveliest gowns seen this year. In thé palest grey, the gown has 1,500,000 stitches, is patterned to her own design, with a border of Viking longships and Shetland cottages -- id looks almost like a woven cob- web. RESULT CHAOTIC Weybridge, England (CP) Rev. S.R. Spencer frowns on at- tempts to revise the marriage serv- ice. 'People sometimes attempt to concoct a wedding service made up of several pet bits and pieces which, if only they realized it, would produce chaos." FIRST JET First flight of an airplane power- ed by a successful gas turbine jet engine was in England in 1941, ll i ui Isobell's Beauty Salon 89 SIMCOE N. Wishes To Announce A change in Phone Number to Ph. 5-3621 lens. It's a L at KARN'S DRUG STORE KODAK PONY SMART BUYS -- There are three groups of people who know what startling values the Kodak Pony Cameras are -- the folks who own Ponies, the Kodak Dealer who sells them, and Kodok's experts who designed them and make them . . . Here, for example, is what $38.50 gets you in a Kodak Pony 828. d Kodak A #/4.5, and you co Put the &. 4. tripod, tones. . acti movement to spoil definition -- shoot a go over the results with @ magnifying glass. Check definition and crisp, needle-sharp. Run the transparencies through a good slide projector (one with a clean, fully corrected lens, and a condenser system that properly covers the big No. 828 frame) and check the color purity and clean | d sh That's the extra value Lumenizing puts in a lens . . . It would be possible to talk all day about the Pony's lens, but the shutter's just as good. It's a Kodak Flash 200, with en action as velvet-smooth as the ice cream Grandmother used to Speeds 1/25 to 1/200, plus "'B"; and built-in, positi izati so there's no chance of the least camera First, a really fine n test it any way you like. -- and es of K detail -- they're tion of y sp make. Steady, ' h I on body. Operating s y shutter erals, arranged so yo focus setting, field shooting color and "Average" lens and specially indexed for compactness -- and removes completely 'spacing from lens to finder cales 'with big legible num- can take them in at a swift dow epth. Focusing range, infinity down inches -- which is a terrific convenience in close-up work, especially when you're the full frame. want to compose for bh 9 Kod: an quick reference. View finder is the optical eye-level type. Close d ¢ -- ape , time, to 2V32 feet -- a mere 30 Another convenience -- d black-and-white film are Lens mount telescopes for idental Bock locks the shutt 1 P 1 ting of desig you can see for easy loadi The for yourself -- but to oppreciate the good balance, easy handling, weight of this camera, you'll have to cradle it in your own hands. The Kodak Pony 135 Camera has all the features of the Pony 828, plus outomatie to watch); the extra mechanism for these Py film film stop, tic features makes the price of the camera $44.25, but 35mm. enthusiasts feel the extrs convenience is well worth the difference. Handsome leather field cases are availeble; for the 135, $7.35; for the 828, $7.10, : Sooner or later, you're going to own a Kodak Pony Camera. As a basic minioture a second camara to keep loaded with Xodachrome Film, supplementing another . + « it's too good to poss up. fil I 28 KING ST. E. im don't forget that the Pony 828 accepts Kodacolor No. 828 as well es Kodachrome.) KARN'S for KODAKS and convenient (And, by the way, DIAL 3-4621 - ws W RE W An----.) a TTY