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saps LU boo010m JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 J PRETTY EARLY SUMMER WEDDING Mr. John Kolesar and his bride, the former Miss Emily Ann Irha, who were married recently at St. John's Ukranian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. George Rapley have left on a vacation to Acadia ark, Bar Harbour, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perry have been holidaying in Schenectady, New York, for a few days. Professor D. C. Mackenzie Hume | and Mrs. Hume were hosts to the Mrs. Michael Irha of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kolesar of Hamilton. : Photo by Hornsby Studio Britons Happy to See Return Of Former Vivacity to Princess By FERN RICH LONDON (Reuters) -- Britons are noting with satisfaction that Princess Margaret is again her "old self," the gay young Princess addicted to dancing all night, set- ting fashions and playing harmless practical jokes. At 22, she isn't quite the mad- eap she was at 18, but has blossom- ed out in recent weeks in decided contrast to a 'blue mood" of the last year or so. With the deaths of her father, George V1, and grandmother, Queen Mary, Margaret's life took a more sober aspect. She seemed to withdraw more into herself. And when she continued to shun the bright lights and clothes of earlier years even after the end of official court mourning, people began to wonder. Princess Margaret Seemed con- tent to let the spolight dwell on her elder sister, Queen Elizabeth. Instead of pink champagne. at the lush Four Hundred Club, there were visits to concerts and art galleries with her mother. Instead of gay parties there were nursery romps with her niece and nephew, Princess Anne and Prince Charles, and quiet evenings at home with married friends. Reports began to circulate that she was attending church services Hore frequently than duty requir- But a palace spokesman said there was nothing unusual about that. The Princess, he said, natur- ally took religious comfort in a time of sorrow. And a friend said: "Wouldn't we think it ridiculous if the Princess enjoyed the same things at 22 that she did at 182" | But the Coronation festivities seemed to produce a different Magaret, with sparkling eyes and! a mischievoys grin. | Flourishing a long, gold cigaret- holder, she is once again the girl who sets the fashions, though re- placing girlish frills with sophis- ticated sleekness. In recent weeks her smile has | been more apparent, at race meet- ings, charity balls and public func- ons. The petite Princess, third in line to the throne--behind Prince Char- les and Princess Anne--now is ap- proaching her 23rd birthday--Aug. 21--and the crystal-ball match- makers are at it again. There are several candidates this year. Names most often mentioned are: Publisher Mark Bonham - Carter; Lord Porchester, heir to a 365-room castle; Rory and Robin McEwen, sons of a former under-secretary of state for Scot- land; the perennial Billy Wallace, and 4l-year-old Prince Bertil of Sweden. So Ai | son, merly of Oshawa, had suffered a| choir of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, recently, at a picnic held in the grounds of their home in | Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Morison left yesterday by plane for Vancouver following a long distance call to the effect that Mrs. Samuel Fergu- Mr. Morison's mother, for- heart attack on Sunday evening. Wedding in Toronto Of Oshawa Interest Many Oshawa guests attended the wedding of Josephine Barbara Hubbell and William Donald Mac- Kay which was solemnized last Friday evening at Manor Road United Church, Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hubbell of To- ronto and granddaughter of Mrs. D. A. Hubbell of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay of Toronto. Gladioli and shasta daisies, formed the background for the ceremony performed by the Rev. Roy Hicks. The wedding music was played by the Church organ- ist with Miss Kay Harvey as sol- st. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father wore a dress of cut work organdy designed with a full skirt. A scalloped neck- line and long pointed sleeves styled the bodice. A matching headdress trimmed with lilies of the valley | and she | carried roses and shasta daisies. | Mrs. William King, cousin of the | held her fingertip veil bride was matron-of-honor wear- ing mauve cut work organdy de- signed with a full skirt. The brides- maid, Miss Mary Ann Hubbell, was in white organdy over a deep yellow underskirt. Both wore head dresses to match their gowns. Mr. William Frow was best man | John | and the ushers were Mr. Frow and Mr. William Hubbell, brother of the bride. At the reception held at the War Amputations, Wellesley Street North, the bride's mother was in delphinum blue shantung with navy blue accessories. The bride- groom's mother was in rose crepe with white accessories. When leaving for the wedding trip to northern Ontario the bride was wearing a dusty rose light wool suit with navy blue acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay will live in Assiniboine, Saskatchewan. Jessie Panton Aux. Holds Picnic Supper In the recreation rooms of St. Andrew's United Church, a pleas- ant evening was enjoyed by mem- bers and guests of the Jessie Pan- ton Missionary Auxiliary where they held their final meeting of the season in the form of a picnic supper. Grace was sung, accompanied by Miss Grace H. Anderson, as- sistant pianist. Following supper, there was a brief business discus- sion with Mrs. J. G. Dancey pre. siding. As the collection at this meeting was always donated to some wor- One rumor widely p abroad linked Margaret with Group Captain Peter Townsend, the Queen's equery-in-waiting (an officer of the Royal household tech- nically responsible for the care of the horses of nobles or princes.) Townsend, 38, is the father of two young children. He divorced his wife last year. The Sunday newspaper "The People" pleaded with Buckingham Palace to deny the rumor, but the palace wouldn't even acknowledge its existence. On Tuesday, Margaret and her mother fly to Southern Rhodesia where the Queen Mother will open the Rhodes Centenary, in com- memoration of Cecil Rhodes. They will return in mid-July. Summer's two - tone spectator pumps can be given a professional looking polishing at home by using a small inexpensive water. color brush to smooth the liquid polish along the edges where the two colors meet. After the edges have been outlined, use larger applica- tors to rub the white and brown polishes on the rest of the shoe. thy recipient instead of going into the treasury, it was decided to give the sum realized to Miss Mur- fel Bamford, Reg. N., who is returning to her missionary duties in the Mission Hospital, Indore, India, in July. Several contests caused much merriment, the prizes going to Miss Nellie Scorgie and Mrs. J. Hysten. Miss Scorgfie read sev: eral letters of appreciation for roses sent to sick members. Par- ticularly enjoyable and interesting were the colored slides shown by Miss Mary Moore, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, who with her sister, Miss Ger- trude Moore, visited England, Scot- land and Paris, and took pictures from the time they left Montreal dock. The girls also visited for ten days at the Girl Guide Chalet in Switzerland. Mrs. Moore had ac- companied her daughters on part of their trip. Mrs. Dancey thanked the narrator. The meeting adjourned with mutual good wishes for a pleasant summer to meet again on the fourth Tuesday evening of Sep- tember. c-to-Measure ESTIMATES WARD'S Dia Don't Panic! it's PANELYTE! ASK YOUR LUMBER OR BV) PAN 53.8 with just the swish of @ damp cloth! Whot a wall boord and counter top for kiichent ond bathwooms for Atl busy surfocest LDING MATERIALS SUPPLIER 473 RITSON ROAD SOUTH Your Sole Oshawa Dealer for Panelyte GEO. MACKO LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Pe PHONE 3-273 ° ° Foiled again. You PROBABLY uso aluminum foil ia your own kitchen as a handy material for wrapping food of all kinds. Now from California comes word that aluminum foil is being used to wrap ready-cooked en chiladas. Lovers of this highly seasoned Mexican dish can now simply pop them in the oven to beat, then serve them in their sluminum containers. Food and aluminpm go natu rally together. From the hygienic milkers used in modern dairies to the utensils in hospitals and your own home, aluminum is prized for the way it protects the purity, color and flavor of food. Alumi- oum Company of Canada, Lid. (Aican). 10 LIVE IN MARYLAND, USA. A wedding of interest to Osh- awa Missionary College was sol- emnized there recently when Mr. and Mrs. Enos Cecil Levy ex- changed nuptial vows. The bride, the former Miss Margaret John- son, who has been teacher of English and the Registrar at the E | Hines, brother of the bridegroom. ¢ | For the occasion 'Has Magical Charm 'Beauty and Music College for the past two years is the daughter of Mrs. P. O. Johnson of Idlesleigh, Alberta, and the late Mr. Johnson, and | the bridegroom, a former pupil | at OMC, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Levy of Oshawa. Photo by Harold Wagar For The Bridal Shower Serve Delicate Apricot Angel Cake This is the time of year when brides march down the aisle, so from now on, the bridal showers will occupy a favored spot in home entertaining. Refreshments for a party honor- ing the bride-to-be follow a certain pattern. They must be festive and feminine in appearance, by all means. Flavors tend to be delicate. Sweet things seem to win out. So here's our contribution to the table for brides. It's Apricot Angel Cake, a feathery light angel cake with a filling and topping of apricot cream, The cake itself can be home- made or bakery-bought. It's the apricot cream that transofmrs . it into a "'bridey" dessert. Stop in the baby food department of your local food market or drug store, pick up a jar or can or junior apricot cream that transforms it fresh rruit flavor is the secret of your "frosting's'" fine flavor. Here's the complete recipe: APRICOT ANGEL CAKE 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatine 1% cup orange juice 1 tin strained apricots 1 tin: strained applesauce 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1% teaspoon salt 1/3 cup granulated sugar 1 cup (% pint) whipping cream, whipped ? 1 small (8-12-ounce) angel food cake Soften gelatine in orange juice; dissolve over hot water. Combine apricots, applesauce and next 3 in- | gredients; chill, without stirring, | until firm. Beat mixture with elec- | tric mixer or rotary beater until {light and feamy; fold in whipped | cream. Slice cake horizontally into 3 layers Spread apricot mixture | between layers, on top and on sides tof cake. Chill several hours or until firm. Makes 8 servings. for your travel dollar! For business or vacation travel no matter where you go or when--you save money when you go by bus, because bus fares are much lower. And you travel relaxed, in comfort direct to your destina- tion--through the lovely countryside, getting close-ups of scenic beauty and rural life that only bus travel can offer. For information and full particulars contact your local ticket agent or COLONIAL COACH LIN COLONIAL, ES Gray Coach Lines Terminus Oshawa, Ont. Tel. 3-2241 | parents in Port Perry with the 'Donald G. Hines Mary E. Reader Wed The marriage of Mary Evelyn Reader and Donald Gordon Hines, both of Oshawa, was solemnized recently at the home of the bride's Rev. F. G. Jobhkn officiating. | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader of Port Perry and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hines of Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a ballerina-length {dress of white lace over taffeta with ,a matching headdress. She carried a white Bible on which rested a spray of roses. Mrs. Edna Fowler who was her | sister's only attendant was in pale | blue crepe with navy blue and | white accessories and carried pink | roses. The best man was Mr. G. A. the bride's | mother wore a street-length dress of gray crepe with pale blue ac- cessories. The bridegroom's moth- er was.in rose net with black velvet | accessories. | Later Mr. and Mrs. Hines left for | a wedding trip to Buffalo and New York and on their return will live i Oshawa, For travelling the bride changed to a gray suit with black and white accessories. Touch of Venus | A goddess came to life at Melody | Fair last night and cast her spell over the entire audience. Under the big top at Exhibition Park, in One touch of Venus, the lovely Jacqueline James gave a beautiful performance in every sense of the word; beauty of face, form and voice. . ; Her vis-a-vis is James Haw- thorne, Peterborough's own, the timbre of whose tenor voice was a fine compliment to Miss James, and their rendition of Kurt Weil's duet Speak Low left a haunting impression. The story, written by 8. J. Perel- man and Ogden Nash with lyrics | by the latter is, as one would ex- | pect, bristling with bon-mots and | | saucy innuendoes. It revolves around a Greek statue of Venus that comes to live and disappears from an art Gallery in New Jersey. Meanwhile the Goddess of Love is having fun, according to ancient Greek custom. From the opening chorus Stage director Bertram Yarborough has set a lively pace which never slackens for a moment. There are several racy ensembles with Nina Olivette, comedienne, and the sing- ing girls; a barber-shop quartette, made up of Stanley Carlson, ! James Hawthorne, Teddy Hart and Jon Crain, that was called back for encores, and a classical ballet featuring Bettina Rosay and | Duncan Noble that received en-| thusiastic applause. i Stanley Carlson had a chanee to demonstrate his versatility and his rich, baritone voice in the s ng. West Wind. Cynthia Latham, Pegi Brown, | Andrew Gainey and E. M. Vargo! ese gave freely of *' "ir tal nt in a wholly entertaini on a frierdly challenge! MAKE THE MILE ROAD TEST analy pla Toul RELIA is 4 ways better It's a promise! You'll drive longer for less with mew Reliance gasoline. New Reliance is the best we've ever mar- --but an all new gasoline. Make the 500-mile road test--you'll be con vinced new Reliance gives you-- controlled volatility factors mean easier "cold engine" starts . , o greater freedom from vapor lock. FASTER ACCELERATION-- All the reserve power of your engine when you need it is yours with new Reliance gasoline. 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