The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-27, Page 3ON.
THE
1,ARRIST
DRIVE-IN THEA
lwo "7.
'Imomptimunotnimpicumn
Rain or
First Show At Dusk
under 12 in ears FREE
r•artoon at Each Performance
.4411111811111111aninimilomillaiistimmi
LLASHMAR
Drive-In Theatre
LISTOWEL
ilia% at Armouries on Hwy. 86
Thurs., Fria Juno 28-29
,`Casanova's Big Night"
Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine
Saturday Juno 30
"They Rode West"
(Color) ,
Robert Francis, Donna Reid
-Sunday July
"Pick Up On
• South Street"
Richard Wielmark
Jean Peters
Monday Only July 2
"Treasure Of The
Golden Condor"
(Color)
Camel Wilde, Constance Smith
Tues., Wed., July 3-4
"Little Boy Lost"
Bing Crosby, Nichole Maurey
Clear - Box Office Open at 7.30
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or,
Clear,
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in Cars Free
Cartoons at Each Performance
*4111111111111111111M111141111111111111111111314111111111'
Most modern truck V8's
...and t i e pounds rove it!
Pound for pound, the most powerful truck V8's today
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.* Any engineer will tell you that horse-
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st
E tt t
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Phone 139 WIngham
• Is •
FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN
The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers you trades training while you learn.
Starting lune 1st the Canadian Army will enrol a limited number of I3bYsicallY fit
young men of 16 years of age, with Grade S education, and train them as tradesmen in
19 different trades. Trodes training will consist of a two year course starting in September.
When finished the course the Soldier Apprentice serves three years with a regular unit. 4
This plan provides —
• A healthy active outdoor life with ettlillte
• Half pay to the age of 17 then full pay • Travel end adventure
• 30 days paid holidays a year
• Medical and dental care • Good opportunities for advancement.
Only a limited number can be accepted. Interested applicants Mutt not delay. Mall Oro
coupon below or contact your nearest recruiting station.
Army Recruiting Station, 54'Albert Street, Ottawa, Ont. — Tel. 6-1887
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, ont. — Tel. 4738
ATM Recruiting Station, 90 Richmekti Street W., Tnronto, Ont. —Tel. EM. 6-8341 Lot. 218
No. 7 Personnel Depot,. Wolseley eatrads, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Telephone 4-1601 Local 135
Army Recruiting Station, North Bay, Ont. — Tel. 456
Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. 2-4703
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Thoroughness — Ability — Time tested
OPTOMETRIST . I
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Noma
Address
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AMP
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Without Fast or
obligation, please
forward me the
booklet "The Way
to a Fine Future".
Drop in and SEE our
Large Assortment of
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Made. of Fiberglass in assorted
patterns, completely washable. ,
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99
S. WALKER,
HOME FURNISHINGS
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1111* WONtluicn Adv.iwee*Triales, WednescliY, 41 Ime 270 sew
h. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
"trick St., Wingham
Phone 770
• Iced., June 27-28
Richard Todd,
Michael Redgrave
"The Dambusters"
frow you can see how they did
it,
Sat., June 29-30
"The Far Country"
jimmy'Stewart
lus The Bowery Boys
, in
"No ,Holds 'Barred"
!imply ;%pitinito July 1
`Thy Monster Maker"
"The Ape Man"
t, Two real midnight thrillers.
done Tues., July 2-3
!The Crimson Pirate"
(Technicolor)
red., Thurs., July 4-5
"The Naked Street"
(Adult)
Parley Granger, Anne Bancroft'
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Black Spot pri R.o$0$,
To .prevent an Outbreak of •black
,spot, a fungus .disease on roses
which causes black blotehea and
eventual dropping of the leaves, it
is necessary to Maintain, constantly
•
a thin .film of fungicide, such WI
wettable sulphur, ferham, capta.n,
(orthipide), Wow, etc. on the, rose
foliage, There is no cure for black
spot infested rose foliage but to
remove and burn,
MihAZINE EDITOR
BIDS FAREWELL
WRONETR.--The last issue for
the year of the Miget Times,
small magazine printed by pupils
No. 2, has been 014[41)140,
It r has the same breezy contents,..
written and edited by ^ the pupils
with Elaine Hirton as editor, El-
aine has written her farewell, as
she will enter high school next •
September:
. The pupils plan to carry on. next
rear, but'warn that the price Wilt
be raised as they published at a
loss this Past year, Mae Harris,
first grade student, contributed an-
other of his clever drawings and a
very seasonable one,- It portrays
a large truck coming along the
road with a, small boy sprawled ,in
.front .of it with the words, "Pfay
Safely this Summer".
The pupils will go on a bus trip
on Wednesday of this week when
Bluevale and Gilmour's schools' will
go along and Alvin Smith, of Blue-
vale will be the driver, They plan
a trip to Casa Loma, the Parlia-
ment Buildings, the zoo and other
attractions,
Pour pupils are to be congratu-
lated on perfect attendance, They
are Margaret Paulin, Phyllis Grant,
Julia Thornton and Jill Thornton.'
Julia has four years' perfect at-
-tenVance, Jill two years and Mar-
gattt two years,
The editor reports on the recent
.open house and bazaar which real-
ized $10.00. Tickets were previous-
ly sold on a ahelf made by a pupil
and Walter Smillie Was the lucky
winner. Profit on the shelf amount-
ed to $15,50.
Congratulations,- boys and girls,
on your interesting magazine.
•
Pupils were given polio vaccine
on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Illfrs. Russel Dcachrnan
and son, John, Toronto, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Howes.
Mrs, John Snell
Buried Sunday
WROXHT,P413... iteltener-
Waterloo Hospital on Vritlay.,..june
22141, 1958, there entered into rest
a dearly beloved citizen of thiS
community in Vie pdrzon of Mrs..
John Snell, following s.e V o 1; Al.
Months' illness.
Mrs. Snell, the former .Gertrude•
Aloes' was born in 'Grey Township,
a daughter of Mrs. Ames and the •
late .Joseph Ames, In ipia she was
united in marriage to John
who survives with three sons and
one daughter, Vernon," OttawaT
Glenn, Grey Township; Larry at
home arid Jean (Mrs. Jeff Marston)
Oshawa Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Frank (Lila) Hunter,
Oshawa and Mrs. Cecil (Edith)
Bateman, Ethel .and two brothers,
Carl, Burlington; and Bryan, of
Atm oocl. There are six grandchild-
Mrs, Snell was a good neighbor
and friend, She was a member of
Wroxeter United Church and ae-.
tive in the Woman's Association,
The groat sorrow of her husband
and family is Shared by a large
circle of friends who had, through
the years learned to appreciate her
many fine qualities.
. Funeral services were held from
the Ta.dgar funeral home on Sunday
afternoon with Rev. W. J. V, Bu-
chanan of Gerrie and Wroxeter
United Churches in cherge.
Pallbearers were. Lloyd and Rus-
sell Mitten, Bob and' Donald Bate-
man, Reg. and Carson Watson.
Flower' bearers were Anson Ruttar
Jr., Doris and Jean Watson, Nellie
Ruttan, Gwen and Glenn Fraser,
Interment was made in Wroxeter
cemetery, •
MUTER
Mr.' and Mrs. Ken Orr, Byron,
spent the. week-end with Mr, Geo.
Lacicio,
14r. and Mrs. Robt, Montgomery,
Toronto, were week-end
town.
Mrs. Mac Teer, Detroit, spent
part of last week with her niece,
Mrs. Glenn McMithael and Mr.
McMichael.
Attend Banquet at
.0,A.
C. in !Guelph
vv.noxwm-vi-sif ?members of.
the local. brarodt, of the Womeo's,
Institute .etten404 a hAngtiet at the
Ontario Agricultural College on
Tuesday night when ..Guelph Area
honored Mrs, Alice Perry of Aus-
tralia, ;president of the Associate
Countrywomen of the World.
The 501 delegates were welcorned.
by Dr. MeLatighlim president of
the 0,A4 y. Head table guests were
introduced by Mrs. Edgar Ohs:I-
nters, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs,
Norman Smith, of Shallow Lake,
preSided. Mrs, Alex Hammond, of
Moorefield replied to the address
of welcome and Mrs. Gordon
?hatter, provincial president, irf,
trodneed the guest.
Mrs. Berry, whose husband died
in 1948, is the mother of two daugh-
ters and her seven grandchildren
are her pride. In her own country
she operates a 0,000-acre ranch
and about ..every three months she
flies back to supervise, On the
ranch a staff of two men look af-
ter 7,000 sheep.
- The speaker told her audience
to think nationally and interna-
tionally. Her office as internation-
al president takes her around 'the
world. At one time, since taking
office, ehe has been away from
home one and one-half years, She
says women everywhere are hoping
for world peace and that one way
in which we can all help is through
kindness and understanding. Mrs,
Berry said there are still many who
go to bed hungry at- night. It is
difficult to educate people who are
hungry. But regardless of color,
race or creed, their ideals and am-
bitions are the same, Pile is prods'
of Ontario's gift to Ceylon, com-
munity centres, which, will he visit-
ed when the five Ontario .delegates
attend the International Confer-
ence in December of this year.
Mrs. E. V. Thompson, Arris, pre-
seated Mrs, Berry with a Canadian
made silver spoon as a memento
of her Visit.
Padre Young and Mrs. Kidd were
in charge of community singing
and the college choristers sang two
groups of songs
For some present it was the sec-
ond meeting with Mrs. Berry, as
she was elected when the confer-
ence was held in the Maple Leaf
Gardens. Her term of office wit!
terminate this year. Ontario is
fortunate to have had a visit from
this charMing leader.
Must Give Talents,
Money and Time for
True. Stewardship
The June meeting of the Even-
ing Auxiliary was held at the
home of Mrs. J, W. Bushfield on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs, Harold Wild, who was in
charge of the meeting, conducted
the worship period , for which
"Christian Stewardship" was the
theme, After singing the hymn,
"Take My Life and Let It Be',
Mrs. Wild offered prayer. Several
passages of Scripture were read
by Miss P. Johns, Mrs, H. Spar--
ling, Miss M. Simpson, Mrs. Chas.
Hodgins and Miss J. Murray
and prayers were given by Miss
Johns, Mrs. Sparling and Miss
Simpson.
After singing another hymn,
Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank, gave a
most interesting talk on Chris-
tian stewardship and conducted
a discussion on the -subject. In her
remarks Mrs. Cruikshank .said
that Christian stewardship touch-
ed every phase of living. If we
carry it out as it should be, we
must give unsparingly of our
rnonsy, time, our talents and our-
selves. She also said. it was im-
portant to use our wealth Wisely,
the acquiring of it, the spending
'of it, the giving of it, and the
sharing of it, too,
Mrs. Dennis, vice-president of
the north Section of the 'Huron
Presbyterial of the W.M.S. Was
present and spoke a few Words
stressing the importance of Chris-
tian stewardship in our daily lives.
She told how Fritz Chrysler, the
famous violinist, gave so generous-
ly of the money he made because
he considered his great gift of
music as Owing from God and
that he should Show/ his thanksthy
helping needy people,
Mrs. Jim Breckenridge de-
lighted everyone by playing a
lovely selection on hdr accordion
The first part of the meeting was
closed by repeating in unison the
hymn, "God Is in 10 Head and
In My Understanding."
The president, Mit. Burrell,
took charge of the business. A
letter from Mrs. Dr, Palmer wes
read thanking the Augillary for
the blankets which were sent out
to the hospital at Hii2elton,
Another letter of thanks from T.
V, -Mooney, secretary for'ov'erseas
relief, was :road for the shipthene
Of goods sent by the Auxiliary,
A letter Of geed Wishes for her
happiness and aPPreciatIon of her
1V.*.1111:T n
Ma r y
y
Brow
r t04 WI:(1
WROXErfl--- Fairlawn tin' ted
Church, Toronto, , was the scene of
pretty wedding on .Saturday
Jane 16th .at three o'clock, when
Ma* Margaret Joan, daughter of
Mrs. Brown, Toronto, and the .late
Mr. .[Arno1.4 Brown, became •the
bride. ,of Dr. John 'Henry Bowyer,
son of Mr, and Mrs, .Aaiph G,
of Toronto.
The ceremony was performed by
Pr. George K Trimble and the
wedding music was Played by Mr.
Albert B. -Comer, who also -accorn4
.a1-i 'the soloist, Miss Winrlifted
Carter,
P
Mr. Raymond A. Brown, of Peter,-,
bore, gave his sister in marriage,
The bride chose floor,length
gown of ivory silk organza with.
.soft shirring at the bodice which
was appliqued with 6e0, Pearls
iridescent sequins, The skirt NI.
bouffant. A matching jewelled cap
held her finger-tip veil of tulle and
she carried a cascade of white roses
and gardenias,
She was attended by Miss. Bar-
bara Cromer as maid-of-honor and
Miss Enid -Bowyer, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid. They wore
identical gowns of Elizabeth blue
erystalcharrit in ballerina length
with short puff sleeves and full
skirts.. Their cascade bouquets
were in shades of blue, pink and
orchid flowers, They wore head-
pieces to match their 'flowers.
Little Adrienne Leitch, of Cen-
tralia, niece of the bride, was the
flower girl, , She was dressed in a
short, full skirted gown of 'Kart:mil
pink crystaleharm. She carried a
miniature cascade of flowers with
her headpiece a wreath of pink
roses tied with ribbon.
Dr, Donald Wood was grooms-
man and Dr. Peter Watson and
Mr, Douglas Booz were ushers.
The reception was held at Clar-
endon Hall with the bride's mo-
ther receiving in a dress of French
blue crystalette with white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother assisted, in a
dress of pale turquoise silk with
white accessories and corsage of
pink and white carnations. .
Later the young couple left on a
motor trip to the Thousand Islands
and throUgh Eastern United Stat-
es, the bride travelling in a dress
of turquoise blue crystalette, made
on princess lines with duster coat
to match, with white accessories
and corsage of pink carnationettes
and lily-of-the-valley,
Dr. and Mrs. Bowyer will live
in Toronto.
Those who attended the wedding
from Wroxeter were Mr. and Mrs.
Tindall McKercher and Mary and
the Misses Alma and Marie Mc-
Michael.
WROXETER
Miss K. Hazelwood left on Mon-
day for Vancouver, where she will
stay with friends for several weeks.
Miss Hazelwood travelled by Trans:.
Canada Airlines. She was accom-
panied to Mahon by Mrs. D. S.
MacNaughton and Mr. John Mac-
Naughton.
Friends of Mr. Thomas Brown
are pleased to see him about again
after several months' recuperation.
He has even tried his hand at
hoeing the garden. We hope his
health will continue to improve.
Members of Forest Lodge, A.F.
& A,M, held their annual church
service at Gorrie United Church on
Sunday evening. Rev. W. J. 'V,
Buchanan was in charge of the
service.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Hart (nee Iria Newton)
whose marriage took place Satur-
day in St. Stephen's Church, Gor-
rie. The popular young couple will
take up residence in St, Cathar-
ines, where Billie is a member of
the Bank of Commerce staff,
Wroxeter 'has the first welcome
sign out, a banner at each end of
the bridge in honour of [ the Cen-
tennial, which celebration starts
on Friday of this week with school
picnics at all Howlett schools.
There will be those coming back
who will look for 'the initials they
carved on the desks in 'carefree
days.
Miss Donna MacLean, London,
spent the week-end With her, par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ira MacLean,
Travel Permit
Needed in Forest.
The forested area of the Pro-
vince of Ontario is now a Travel
Permit area. Any persbn who will
be taking an over-night camping
trip or eel-lee trip, or anyone who
lands on shore for the purpose of
travelling in the woods or to make
a lunch tiro, will require a Porest
Travel Perrilit,
fine work frt the Auxiliary WaS
retie! to Miss Mary Love, Who iS
letiving Wilighaiti to: be Married
soon,
At the 0.086 of the busirtes$
period lunch was served and
pleasant social tine was spent;
TOP SUMMER
VALUES AT
WftWOOP'S
Ladies' and Wises.
NYLON DRESS,ES
Toot ba pleasantly .surprised
at the top staling And, 'MSS
patterns of these popular
mei! dresses, Busily wobatil,H
require very little itonipfg, thex,
are perfect for the het weather
ahead,
$5.98, $6.50 8F $7.9$ ea.
WROXETER—At a special mee't-
ing of Forest Lodge A.F, & A.M,
on Saturday night, V. Wor, Bro.,'
John MeCutcheon installed the
following officers for the coming
year: W.M. Wor, Bro. John Mc"
Lean; I.P.M. Wor. Bro. Crawford
Gibson; S.W., Bro. Garry Gibson;
J.W., Bro. John Snell; ,chaplain,
'Bro. Harold West; treasurer, Wor.
Bro. R. Hunter; secretary, Rt,
Wor. Bro. T. 41, Wylie; D. of C.,
Rt. Wor, Bro. G. A. Gibgon; S.D,,
Bro. EarraqcNie; Jr. D., Bro, Har-
ry Press; 1.G., Richard Carson.
Centenniai $ervice
At United Church.
Wfi3OX4TP1W-13,ev. George Wy-•
lie of Wallacehurgt a former
newt* Tesident, will be guest
Speaker at the special. Centennial
services to be held . .on. Sunday
morning next, July let at 34
()Week, The cheir, under the
direction of Mrs. Rharne, will
have special, music with a guest
soloist, also a. former resident of
this village, Mrs. Harold Hamil-
ton of Wyoming.
Following the services tile con,
gregation and, all visitors will en-
joy a -social time when refresh-
merits will be served with .inern-
hers of the . Wernaree Association
convening,
•
The church, ',built. ,in 1.882; has
been renovated 'somewhat for this,
special time, in. its history, Pews
and floors have been refinished
and new carpet is to be placed bY
members of the W.A. and the
Tuesday Starlight Group, The ex-
terior has been given a coat of.
paint.
Officers Installed
At Forest Lodge
Budgies are easily trained, easy
to look after and make Wonder
fttl pets fur everyone. Regular-
ly priced at $6.95. and $7.95 '
Welwood's SPECIAL
Two week offer
$4.99 per bird
imeuminumiximmainstiiitusior•
aultingionsintinummaImmirmiumismultummiumnimiciloistrt.
W R. HAMILTON: '- ,F.
Men's
SPORT SHIRTS
Here's a popular short sleeve
shirt in a cool open:mesh, raff011
and cotton fabric
A REGULAR $2.75 LINE.
This Week $1.89 ea.
JUST ARRIVE.D
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
OF TILE FAMOUS
Hartz Mountain
BUDGIE BIRDS
(Parakeets)
rt
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[an
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to
to
of-