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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-05-04, Page 2fWe Two Tlie Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, May 4th, 1955 News of Belgrave Crowd Gathers to Honor Newlyweds in Foresters’ Hall A large crowd gathered at the Forresters Hall, Tuesday evening, April 26, at a reception and dance, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont, <the former Irene Smith) who were Recently married. During intermis sion, the young couple were called to the platfform and Ross Robinson addressed them and Clare VanCamp presented them with a purse of mon ey; on behalf of the friends and neighbours gathered there. Mr. La rmont gave a fitting reply on behalf of his bride and himself. Bruce’s or chestra supplied music for dancing. Temperance Services ’ Temperance services were observed In Knox United Church, here on Sun day. Rev. Charles D. Cox was in charge and the guest speaker was Rev. Douglas Brydon of Ripley. A Llashmar Drive-In Theatre LISTOWEL Turn at Armouries on Hwy. 86 Thurs., FrL May 5-6 “VICTORY AT SEA” Documentary (Actual Battle Scenes) Cartoon and Added Short a c Sat, Mon, Maj’ 7-8 “Slaughter Trail” Brian Donlevy, Virginia Gray (Color) Cartoon and Added Short c Tuesdaj’ May 10 “The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” Ian O’Herlihy, James Fernandez (Color) ROTARY NIGHT §1.00 per car 1 to 20 passengers. Cartoon and Added Short We<l-, Thur., Fri., Slay 11-12-1S “Carnival Story” (Color) Anne Baxter (Adult) Steve Cochrane Children’s Play-ground 2 Shows Nightly, rain or clear Children under 12 years in cars FREE! LLASHMAR I THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO Next to Clinton Community Park — Open at 7.30 First show at dusk. Thurs., Fri., May i “Appointment in Honduras” (Color) Glenn Ford Ann Sheridan Cartoon and Short 5-6 Saturday, Maj’ 7 “Yellow Tomahawk” (Color) Rory Calhoun Peggie Castle Monday, Mnv 9 Kinsmen—Lions Family Theatre Night §1.00 per car “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” (Color) Ian O’Herlihy, James Fernandez Tues, Wed, Slay 10-11 “Barefoot Contessa’* (Color) Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner Thurs., Fri, Alay 12-13 “APACHE” (Color) Burt Lancaster Jean Peters Children’s playground, two shows nightly rain or clear. Children under 12 in cars free. F by feeding a good mineral during the summer. PURINA LIVESTOCK MINERAL will supply all the extra minerals needed. ii si!1■ group of girls from Belgrave, Dorothy Cook, Kay VanCamp, Loma Bolt, Patsy Logan and Alarilyn Goll sang, "The Lord Is AIj’ Shepherd" accom panied by Airs. Elaine McDowell. Personals Mrs. Carl Bennett, of Lon- Recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. Charles D. Cox, were Mrs. R. William son, London; Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Atcheson, Kitchener and Rev. Dr, T. P. Ziemann, of Toronto. Mrs. Win. McGregor, R.R. 4, Brus sels, visited with friends in the village on Sunday. Miss Donna Anderson, of London, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKay and family, of day with Guire. Mr. and don, recently visited with Mrs. Mabel Stapleton, at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walls, of Ilder- ton, visited on Sunday Mrs. Charles D. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elizabeth and Helen Mrs. Alice Allen, of Fullarton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. Martin Grasby, was confined to his home, for a few days last week, with an infection in his face. Wayne Nichol, of Wingham, spent the week-end with David Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John Spivey, Mr. Spivey and Brian at Ingersoll. Wingham, visited on Sun- Air. and Mrs. Harry Me-« with Rev. and Harmer, Mary Martha, and FORDWICH Elva sons Mrs. Earl Misses Catherine Warrell and Foster spent several days last week with friends in Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Devitt spent one daj’ last week in Kitchener. Miss Elizabeth Patterson and Joan Demerling were in Toronto on Satur day as members of ..the Listowel High School choir, which sang in Bathurst Heights choral festival. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson, of To ronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holt. Mr. and Airs. Arnold Doig and visited on Sundaj’ with Air. and Leland Kress at Kitchener. Mrs. Aloore accompanied them and visited with Air. and Mrs. Jack Bricker. Air. Bob Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Air. and Airs. W. E. Patterson. Air. and Airs. Cecil Galbraith, of Guelph, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Lindsay Galbraith. Air. and*' Mrs. Harvej’ Orth and daughters, of Listowel, visited Sun day with Air. and Airs. E. Hargrave. Air. Ron Craig attended a young people's meeting in Elora last week. Air, and Airs. Cecil Lynn and Karen of Orangeville, spent the week-end with Air. and Mrs. George Bolander., Mr. and AI?s. Alex Keith spent one day last week in Guelph. Airs. Clarence Pollock and family, of Ripley, visited for a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Howell Fraser. Air, and Airs. James Wray and Donna spent one day last week in Aylmer. Airs. Crosby Sothern, Mrs. Alark Armstrong and Airs. Frank Graham are attending the Women’s Auxiliary annual meeting in Cronyn Hall, Lon don, Tuesdaj’ of this week. Mr. and Airs. Alvin Clarke, of Lis towel, and Miss Edith Howes, of Har riston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Art Forester. Air. Al. Donaldson, of Stoney Creek, spent the week-end with his parents, Air. and Airs. G. A. Donaldson. Aliss Alice Cunningham spent the week-end with friends in Alonkton. Airs. Ken Graham, Airs. Bella Grieves and Airs. Herb Rogers spent one dajr last week in Stratford. Air. Vern Gilmore, of Afarkham, spent the week-end with friends here. Airs. Dora Ridley returned home on Saturday after spending ten days with relatives in London. Air. and Mrs. Don Gibson and two children and Air. James Grant, of St. Catharines, visited over the week end at the home of Air. and Airs. Ross Doig. Air. and Airs. Harvey McDermitt and* sons visited in Listowel on Sunday. Congratulations to Air. John Craig on winning the clock radio at the Review office in Harriston on Satur- daj’ night. Airs. Crosby Sothern, Mrs. William McCann and Airs. Stan Bride, of the Fordwich Women's Institute, attend ed the spring executive in Alolesworth on Friday. Mrs. Harold Wallace, of the Lakelet branch also attended. |■ i■ f I NEWS \vv wr£ CKNX League The CKNX Bowling league wound up the year’s activities with a special play-off round that saw a battle right down to the last frame. The battle for ladies season’s average was very close as was the team scores with the true score of the team triples, being used to break a regular schedule tie for first place. In this league, the trophy is awarded to the team with the highest handicap triple, with the mid-season winners matching their score against the final half of the schedule. The results of the teams at the end of the regular season, using t-Tuc scopes. Vin’s Victors, 31; Thursday Nities, 31; Hap’s Gang, 30; Lil’s Lulus, 28. This week’s true score triple, and handicap triple, Vin’s Victors, 2763, (wins regular schedule), -3169; Thurs day Nities, 2747, 3223 (win playoff round); Hap’s Gang, 2453, 2877; Lil’s Lulus, 2148, 2639. Grand championship scores, trophy winners for season, Thursday Nities, 3223 points, on playoff round (handi cap score); Jet’s (midseason win), 3031; Thursday Nities will hold the trophy until this time next year.3 Personnel of two winning teams: Grand champion Thursday Nities: Jean Godwin, Clint Godwin, Jed Rey nolds, Betty Reynolds, Bill Harris, Joan Harris, Lillian Darling; Jets, runners up: Jed Reynolds, Jack Gor- butt, Bud Cruickshank, Mildred Jones, Joyce Langridge and Audrey Swat ridge. Individual scores, playoff nighty Ladies’ high single, Joyce Lang ridge, 272; Ladie’s high triple, Joyce Langridge, 612; most strikes, Jean Godwin, 13; men’s high single, Bud Cruickshank, 285; men’s high triple, Bud Cruickshank, 631; most strikes, Vin Dittmer, 10. Season’s individual scores, Ladies’ average, Alary Louise Flach, 164, (15,281 in 93 games); Joyce Lang ridge, 164, (15,265 in 93 games); Jean Godwin 163 (in 63 games), average, Hap Swatridge, 200; Rej’nolds, 183; Vin Dittmer, 178. 0-0-0 Thursdaj’’s game Airs. Joe Kerr, 1594; Mrs. Geo. Cam eron, 1542; Mrs. John McKibbon, 1380; Mrs. Frank Aladill, 1315; Mrs. Wilf Henry, 1297; Airs. Harry Spry, 1287. High lady double, Mrs. Carl Lott, 376; prize for the day, Mrs. R. E. McKinney, 366. The Ladies' bowling club wound up the season’s play on Thursday after noon with the following results for the third series: First with 13,720: Airs. Joe Kerr, I Men’s Jed brings big-car size and style to the low-price field! t *• i Big new POWER choice! Two big new 6’$/ new V»8 BIG-CAR COMFORT Dodge rides like the big car it is! Wider front tread, wider rear springs, and longer wheelbase contribute to your riding comfort. Dodge interiors are extra roomy, and they are delightfully deco rated in new colour-coordinated fabrics and trim, BIG-CAR STYLE You’ll be proud to sit back of the impressively long Dodge hood. You’ll like the big, bold front end with glistening chrome around the twin arches of its divided grille. You’ll enjoy a commanding view through the Dodge swept-back windshield that truly wraps around at top aS well as bottom. BIG-CAR LENGTH Dodge for ’55 is by far the biggest car in the low-price field! It’s 12 inches longer overall than its leading competitor, and 9 inches longer than another. In fact, the big new Dodge is even longer and roofruer than many automobiles costing hundreds of dollars more! ue ,ne 1 SEE THE DARING NEW DODGE WITH MOTION-DESIGN FOR THE FORWARD LOOK DODGE-DE SOTO DEALER’S NOW LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Phone 710 - • -> Wingham captain; Mrs,. A, Mitchell, Airs. A. Fal- conejr, Mrs. C. Lott, Mrs. M. Rae. Second with 12,492: Mrs. J. P. Mc Kibben, captain; Mrs. H. Carmichael, Airs. J. MacIntyre, Airs. W. Callan, Mrs, G. MacKay, Mrs. G. R. Scott. High average for the year, Mrs. C. Lott, 188. Airs. Walter Brown entertained the ladies to afternoon tea and Air. Brown presented a trophy to Airs. Geo. Wil liams with the highest double score for the season .of 493. New officers elected were: presi dent, Airs. Geo. Cameron; sec., Mrs. Alton Adams; treas., Airs. Harry Spry. pro- Health Organization Battles Tooth Decay A World ^Health Organzation gram for combating dental defects— called the most widespread of all the ailments affecting mankind—was re commended by consultants from six countries meeting at WHO headquar ters in Geneva, according to a WHO news despatch received by the Health League of Canada. The program would include educa tion, prevention, treatment, and re search in the field of dental diseases. Such action was desirable WHO be lieved, because dental diseases affect people the world over from early childhood to old age and without dis tinction of race, sex, surroundings, occupation, or social status. Dental diseases are not only very widespread, but also very expensive. In the United States, dental disorders affect more than 90 per cent of the population, and in 1953 §1.6 billion was spent for dental care. ,In Great Britain, the National Health Service spent §110.3 million for dental ser vices in a single year (1949-50). In the same country in 1952, 88 percent of five year old children and 98 per cent of ten-year-olds were found to have dental caries. The situation is similar in other so-called advanced countries, according to a report sub mitted by consultants. The extent of the problem, and the disparity between dental needs and re sources even in the more advanced countries, has so far resulted in resig nation or even indifference on the part of the public, and even of health authorities, the consultants reported. It is necessary therefore, they believe, to find effective methods of preven tion and ‘ control. The first task would appear to be to teach people to employ available preventive meth ods including good dietary habits, and especially less eating of sticky, fermentable, soft foods; proper, hy giene of the mouth; and the use of fluorine to make the teeth. less sus ceptible to decay. Increasing the resistance of teeth to caries attack by means of fluorida tion of drinking water and by oral application of fluorides is now a well- tested and successful method, the con sultants commented. The new Dodge is actually ONE FOOT LONGER than its largest selling competitor! TliUQK SERVICE FOR MAIL BEGINS Direct mail service between Walton and Seaforth began when a mail truck, operated by Barry Marshall, Walton postmaster, started making two trips daily. The operation is made necessary fol lowing the cancellation of the regular passenger service on the Goderich- Guelph CPR line. The truck leaves Walton at 11.55 a.m. DST and at 4.10 p.m., making a round trip each time, 1 MONDAY & TUESDAY, ARE MAY 9 -10 Mother’s Days The Kinsmen Club of Clinton AT Harriston Drive-In Theatre All Mothers on Both Nights are Admitted F R E E IANNUAL GAR BINGO CLINTON LIONS ARENA This is your night out as our guest Ma! Have Dad pack the Kiddies in the Car and bring them along too. We have FREE COMIO BOOKS for ALL of THEM. Fri., May 13 commencing at 9.00 p.m. (DST) Doors open 8 o’clock There Will Be Prizes for . . . The Eldest Mother Present. The Youngest Mother Present. The Mother With The Largest Family Present On the Screen Look at These Wait’ll you see the Dance that Separates the Men from the Boys! Prizes 1955 Plymouth Car Value $2,500 It’s Jane Wyman and Ray Milland “LET’S DINT AGAIN” Television Set <(21”) Value $350.00 Three $100 Special Games Fill out coupon if you can qualify for a prize and leave at Box Office AGE 55 DODGE 15 Regular Games $25.00 each NAME ADMISSION 15 Regular Games $1.00' Extra Cards 25c Car Bingo $1.00 Special Games 25c NO. OF CHILDREN ADDRESS 3 *