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SUNNY APRON â€" In this doy and age we know that the homemaker has the right to look smart and fresh while doing her daily tasks. This crisp little apron will make you feel just that way. Lovely embroidered flowers in bright colors are the main attraction here; but you‘ll note also the gay stripes. Diâ€" rections for cutting the apron are included. Just send a stompâ€" ed, selfâ€"addressed envelope to this paper and a request for Leaflet No. E 8140. _ ' â€"was so honored by the people. Their devotion to their queenly duties has never been suspect; they are queens first and women after. This is a heavy price to pay for inheriting a tradition of service, but there are compensations. The Duke of Windsor inspirâ€" ed more affection in the people, but he lost their respect when he married Mrs. Simpson. The people didn‘t care that she was an American divorcee, but they did care that an English king could abandon his kingly duty, even for love. The British are a tolerant lot towards other people‘s numan failings, particularly towards the goingsâ€"on of the upper class whom they often regard with an affectionate contempt, but they will not tolerate anyone who risks the integrity and security of the country for his own selfish ends. One of the reasons why they honor and venerate Winston Churchill is that his devotion to Engâ€" land is beyond question; it may be suspected that Winnie is unseru pulous in his dealings with other politicians and foreign diplomats, that he is a terror to his staff and a trial to live with, but there isn‘t an Englishman who would not stake his life on Churchill‘s complete devotion to England‘s best interests. The British do not expect their public men to be saints, but they do expect them to put duty first. And they are quite first. England has been blessec for hundreds of years with great families who have served the state without thought of personal reward; there was a.Cecil who served the first Queen Elizabeth and there are still Cecils who‘ serve throme and country. There is a Duke of Devonshire who is Minister of State for Commonwealth Relations in the present Macâ€" Millan government, and there are always Norfolks, Warwicks, Marlboroughs and other famous names in public office. These men are usually rich enough to be unbribable and their family honor and tradition is more important to them than temporary expediâ€" ency. They are notâ€"and have not beenâ€"all men of honor and rectitude, but they have always put England first and seen to it that their personal peccadilloes did not hafm their usefulness to their country. Nelson said, "England expects not that every man will win, but that every man will do his duty" and devotion to duty is a connecting characteristic of all the English classes from dukes to dustbin collectors (garbage men to you, ducky). It is the main reason why the old Queen Maryâ€"and the present Queen Profumo, who comes of old Italian nobility, could have been forgiven if he‘d proved honestly incompetent or incapable as War Minister. But he will never live down the fact that he sold his honor â€" and indirectly, his country‘sâ€"in order to nip into bed with a floozy for whom he was jlUlst another customer. The most interesting result of the Profumo sex scandal is the way it has revealed the character of the British people. British church groups and other official spokesmen for our society proâ€" fess to be â€" and probably are â€" genuinely shocked that a marâ€" ried man like Profumo should go swimming in a bow tie with a highâ€"priced prostitute and indulge in other shenanigans, but a survey taken in Profumo‘s constituency revealed that the voters there were most concerned with his doing dishonor to the House of Commons by lying about his relationship with this little tart. This is typical of the British as a peopleâ€"they can go straight to the real core of any public affair and disregard the side issues. Of course, it is terribly hurtful and humiliating for Profumo‘s wife and family that he had so little consideration for them and so little selfâ€"control that he could play the middleâ€"aged satyr to a! teenage floozy, but what matters â€" as far as Profumo the public man is concerned â€" is that he did not keep faith with the people LAKE SHORE BLYVD. W. at 22nd St. â€" NEW TORONTO Open Mon. to Sat â€" Tues. and Thurs. Nights till 9 p.m. . . . begins with a visit to our beauty salon! So, look your loveâ€" liest this summer â€" come in now PAGE‘S BEAUTY CORNER Talkingpoint + Thursdoy, June 20, 1963 â€" Page 8 By JOAN SEAGER They were gowned in peacock blue peau de soie sheaths with matching chiffon overskirts. Matching circlets of veiling idorned their rosette headpieces ind they carried crescent shaped bouquets of white carnations. For their wedding ‘trip to the |Kawarthas, the bride changed into a powder blue suit with She was attended by the maâ€" tron _ of honor, Mrs. Freida Young:; the groom‘s sister, Miss Dorothea Reynolds, and her sisâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Dorothy Broyâ€" dell. & The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. John Vanderâ€" voot, his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Don McGuinness and the bride‘s broâ€" ther Mr. Arch Broydell. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride wore a full length gown of white peau de soie with bateau neckline and .lilyâ€"point sleeves. Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was attached to a crystal crown and she carried a cascade of carnations and lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. The reception was held at the Lakeshore Lion‘s Arena where the bride‘s mother received in a dark blue sheath of shantung which she wore with white acâ€" cessories and 3 white gardenia. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother attired in a pale green linen sheath adorned with a corsage of white carnations. At The Grenadier, the mother| of the bride received in a gown, of champagne peauâ€"deâ€"soie with| chantilly lace applique which ‘she wore with matching accesâ€"| |sories and a mauve orchid. The! ‘!mother of the groom assisted i‘wearing a blush pink sheath of| ‘embroidered chiffon and a corâ€"| sage of garnet sweetheart roses, \with white accessories. | For their honeymoon trip to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reynolds are seen cutting the cake folâ€" Ottawa and Eastern 0“:’31'1& 'h;\ lowing their recent wedding in Alderwood United Church. bride changed into a blue silk! ; a . sull which the wore with white The bride is the former Marilyn Broydell, daughter of Mr. accessories and a white orchid.| and Mrs. Leonard Broydell of Aldercrest Road, and the groom On their return they will reside} is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvard Reynolds, Penetanguishine. in Alderwood. The ceremony took place on June 8 at 4 pm. in Alderwood United Church decked with yelâ€" low ang white thrysanthemums and gladioli for the occasion. Reverend B. Warren officiated. Mrs. B. Fleming directed the program of wedding music with Sandra Miller as soloist. \ White chrysanthemums â€" and snapdragons adorned the altar of St. Margaret‘s Anglican Church, New Toronto when Paâ€" tricia Marie Wilkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Wilkes, Robert St., Mimico, was united in marriage with George Alfred Heubach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Heubach in a !double-ring ceremony, conducted by Reverend Neville Bishop. Marilyn Broydell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Broydell of Aldercrest Road, was united in marriage recently with John E. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvard Reynolds of Church St., Carrying a cascade of gardenâ€" ias and stephanotis, the bride apâ€" proached the altar on the arm of her father. Her lovely floor length gown of white French faille was designed with fitted bodice and bustle back. The scooped neckline and â€" elbow length sleeves were â€" detailed with appliqued alencon lace and seed pearls and her bouffant silk illusion veil was held in place by a gardenia coronet highâ€" lighted with seed pearls. She was attended by Mrs.] hi. > Frank Salter, sister of the brid@ Imhostittr and Miss Donna Graham, a couâ€"| @W#TATI sin from Grand Valley. T hey MikuEhc. wore tiered sheath gowns of tutâ€"> quoise organza over taffeta with ALDERWO matching headpieces and carâ€" â€" Judith ‘ ried crescent bouquets of pink roses and flocked carnations. ‘zrf’rfigufhr Mr. Barry Fullerton was best man and the ushers were Mr. Bruce Heubach, brother of the groom and Mr. Fr a nkâ€" Salter. Prior to the ceremony and durâ€" ing the signing of the register, Mr. George Given. accompanied by Mr. James Mitchell, sang The Lord‘s Prayer and O Perfect Heubach â€" Wilkes Wedding _ In St. Margaret‘s Church Reynoldsâ€"Broydell Couple Wed\ Blueberry and Orange Delightful in Cantaloupe In Alderwood United Church \s»a xX Rleesi®) _ _ SANTAOUPE SAAD zns taffeta with ALDERWOOD BRIDE â€" ELECT|prousne together many of the setsar:: :;r‘;â€"JUd'th Judy"" Elaine Brothâ€" prige.toâ€"be‘s former classmates rnations _ efS, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Alderwood Collegiate. The on wvas pest Harold Brothers of Evans Ave.,iaffair was hosted by Marilyn s were Mr. Alderwood, will marry Denny Wright and Linda Heslop and ther of the Tye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred: was held at Miss Wright‘s home :;‘ ‘;ngaé‘l:’r’; Tye of West Hill, July 27 ot 3lat 45 Alcan Avenue. Over 20 of the register, P in the C_hurch of The Miss Crow‘s former school arcomnanieq Atonement, Aliderwood. ‘friend attended. Included among the guests were friends and relatives from Hamilton, Grand Valley, Orangeâ€" ville and Conestoga. white accessories and a gardenâ€" * ia corsage. ; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reynolds are seen cutting the cake folâ€" 394 LAKE SHORE RD. E. PORT CREDIT â€" 278â€"1700 South side of street sbout 4 blocks west of Cawthra, mear Brewers‘ Warehouse and AGP Store. Between Highway 27 and Highway 10. HARMONYâ€" MEATS §rrnitimetrice + 00. 0000MiMNOs im ~» .4 . > .. Prvelnnnenterenons rompenapenamg BEEF KinNps /b BEEF FRONTS Ib. 35¢ FRESH BREAD RED OR BLUE BRAND 45 LIMIT OF Two 70 i dibatinens altnalcnny is wdb ieclmemssataintean es 1 The final shower held June 13, was a ‘real surprise‘ and ‘brought together many of the brideâ€"toâ€"be‘s former classmates from Alderwood Collegiate. The laffair was hosted by Marilyn Alderwood brideâ€"toâ€"be Caroâ€"| The brideâ€"elect, the daughter Iyn Crow, who will be married}of Mrs. Andrew David Crow and this Saturday at the Church °f“the late Mr. Crow, will marry he A t.2: .m. was: : load mt Tc uio. Pimoas Denel Raymond Cliford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clifford, showers recently. Bramalea. The first of these was hosted by Miss Crow‘s neighbors, and was held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Norris, 9 Silvercrest Avenue. Over two dozen people attended the affair. The second shower was held at the Lowther Avenue apartâ€" ment of Betty Crow, the brideâ€" elect‘s aunt, with many close relatives in attendance. Fete Alderwood Brideâ€"Toâ€"Be Relatives, Friends & Neighbors COOKED HAM WIENERS MEALED BACON SLICED BYâ€"THEâ€"PIECE 2â€"LB. BAC LOAF Photo by Bob Streeter LB LB LB 69° 29° 59¢ WATCH Walter‘s Drug Store Wordsworth‘s Drug Store Coulston‘s Pharmacy Holland Pharmacy Knaggs Pharmacy Ltd. Whitlock‘s Drug Store Don Russell Pharmacy Bufferin Tablets :: 69 COPPERTONE Lotion +o. res 175 LANACANE Cream reo 135 ... BRONZTAN Lotion +o. res 125 â€" FLY TOX Insect Bomb es 139 KODAK FILM vri2012z0620 ... COLGATE Dental Cream se« 109 COLGATE Rapid Shave res s»< â€" ANACIN 100‘s, Rres. 1.29 juice Savings this Week at 1. D. A. THESE SPECIAL PRICES END JUNE Summer sunshine sweetened the cantaloupes filled with a blueberry and orange gelatine, serving. 1 tablespoon chopped fresh 2 tablespoons mint 1 pint vanilla Wash cantaloupe, cut in half| Cut cantalouy and scrape out seeds. Cut into|and remove . balls with French melon ball\ melon balls wit cutter or a half teaspoon meaâ€"|ball cutter or surer. Place in a bowl with| measurer or CU grapes. Add sugar, lemon juice|Kirsch and ste and mint. Mix lightly, but well.|Fill sherbet gl Let stand at room temperature|nating layvers 0 1 hour, or chill overnight. For|ice cream, havi best flavor, remove from refrigâ€"|bottom and top erator and let stand 1 hour at| YIELD: 6 ser room temperature. se YIELD: 6 servings. ‘ NEW Xâ€"R 14 cup sugar Â¥4 cup water 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 cup fresh pineapple l4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 small cantaloupe Combine sugar, water and lemon juice in a saucepan. Mix well, bring to boiling point and boil 1 minute. Add pineapple and pure vanilla extract. Cool. Cut cantaloupe in half, seoop out seeds and cut into balls with a French melon ball cutter or a half teaspoon measurer. Add to pineapple. Serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with sprigs of fresh mint. YIELD: 6 servings. ) CANTALOUPE COUPE 1 ripe cantaloupe CANTALOUPE AND PINEAPPLE ALDERwOSb 94 Brown‘s Line MIMICO 2422 Lake Shore Blivd. W. LONG BRANCH 3759 Lake Shore Blvd. W MIMICO 213 Royal York Road LONG BRANCH 3459 Lake Shore Bivd. W QUEENSWAY 836 The Queensway NEW TORONTO 2891 Lake Shore Blvd. W FOR THE NEW LOOK! at THORNCREST FORD DUNDAS & ISLINGTON AVE. A chair that enables patients to be Xâ€"rayed from head to toe, in a sitting position, has been developed by British engineers. Originally designed for the raâ€" diography of geriatric patients, it is equally suitable for orthoâ€" paedic patients, casualties, postâ€" operative cases, and refractory mental patients o. 2 tablespoons Kirsch 1 pint vanilla ice cream Cut cantaloupe in half, drain and remove seeds. Cut into melon balls with a French melon ball cutter or a half‘ teaspoon measurer or cut into dice. Add Kirsch and steep 3 to 4 hours. Fill sherbet glasses with alterâ€" nating layers of cantaloupe and ice cream, having cantaloupe as bottom and top layers. YIELD: 6 servings. The seat and back of the chair are of radiolucent material and the.arm rests can be swung away from the patient, or reâ€" moved. Detachable leg rests can be supplied and are easily inâ€" serted. Prior to Confederation the name of the province of Ontario was Canada West, officially given to it by the Actof Union of 1841. NEW Xâ€"RAY CHAIR 2 for 99c CL. 1â€"7781 CL. 1â€"6261 259â€"1552 CL. 1â€"3371 259â€"4603 CL. 1â€"7411 CL. 1â€"2201 which here are then sliced for 1.59 1.27 1.13 1.19 1.17