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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-29, Page 5Smith-Domm Nadine May Domm became the bride of .Gordon Ross Smith at a ceremony in the chapel of First United Church, Water- loo, Rev, R. H, McCall officio ated, The bride is the daughter of Mrs, J. Otto Domm of Ayton ' and the late Mr. Domm, The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles C, Smith of R. R. 1, Belgrave, The bride chose a white wool suit with Chelsea collar, white embroidered hat and ac- cessories. She carried a cluster of pink roses and white carna- tions, Matron of honor, Mrs, Joan Zurbrigg, wore a coral pink suit and hat with white acces- sories. Groomsman was Bruce Ahrens, Guests were ushered by Lyle Smith, brother of the groom, The groom is a graduate of the University of Westem Ont - ✓ ario, London, and the Ontario College of Education, Toronto. The couple will reside at 239 Mayfield Ave., Waterloo. e • • 1 a • a .1 • SPRING IS HERE NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR GARDEN ACTIVITIES. --- GROUP NO. 1 FLOWERING SHRUBS 79c - GROUP NO. 2 ROSE BUSHES AND CLIMBERS 79c MAYFLOWER ROSE BUSHES AND CLIMBERS 99c ALL GROUPS ARE TOP QUALITY AND TWO YEARS OLD. Will flower first season. BENNETT'S sc to S1.00 STORE Betty Jean Feick, registered nursing assistant at Wingham and District Hospital, was mar- ried to Harvey Ralph Shaw on April 17 in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale. The bride is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. V. T. McIntosh of St. Marys and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shaw, R. R.2 Bluevale. Rev. T. E, Kennedy officia- ted. Charles Congram sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer". He was accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Nora Moffatt. Baskets of pink gladioli and white mums graced the church. Dr. McIntosh gave his niece in marriage. Her white satin floor length sheath had a waist train and lily point sleeves. A seed pearl crown held her shoulder -length veil and she carried Shasta daisies and white roses. Her attendants, Miss Shirley Feick as maid of honor and Miss Debbie McIntosh of St. Marys as flower girl were gown- ed in floor -length sheaths of Bermuda blue illusion net over taffeta with net and nylon rose headpieces. They wore wrist - length gloves and carried bas- kets of pink Sweetheart roses and white Shasta daisies, James Shaw was best man. The ushers were John Shaw of Wingham and Bill McIntosh of St. Marys. A three-tier wedding cake, made by the bride's grandmo- ther, Mrs. Percy Capsticks of Walkerton, centred the bride's table for the reception in the church parlor. Floral and candle arrangements decorated CHAIRS CHESTERFIELDS UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOING SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE DIAL 357-3362 — WINGHAM STAIR CARPETING FREE ESTIMATES --Photo by McDowell the guest tables. Mrs. McIntosh received wearing a pink linen suit with cape coat, black picture hat trimmed with rose petals, and matching accessories. The groom's mother chose a brown crepe dress, matching hat and accessories and they both had a bronze orchid corsage. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a navy wool suit with white accessories. Mr, and Mrs, Shaw will live in Wingham. Bride -Elect Is Feted by Friends WHITECHURCH-On Monday evening a shower was held for Miss Marlene Martin, bride-to- be in the Community Memorial Hall with over 100 guests pres- ent. Miss Martin was ushered to her seat of honor by her sisters, Linda and Mrs. Jim Young, to music played by Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Community singing was enjoyed with Mrs. Emma Coffin as song leader. A read- ing, "The Radio Errors" was given by Mrs, Ernest Gaunt. Murray Moffat gave two accor- dion solos and Miss Vera Mc- Donald sang a solo, Mrs, Walter Arscott gave a reading, "The Groom". Misses Janet Farrier, Sandra Fisher and Edna Wall sang, accompanied by Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Several contests were enjoy- ed after which Miss Linda Mar- tin and Mrs. Jim Young assist- • ed Marlene in opening the many beautiful gifts and read- ing the accompanying cards. Arranging the gift display were Misses Sharon Rintoul, Louise McDonald and Brenda Webster. Marlene thanked the guests for their gifts and kindness. Lunch was served under the supervision of Mrs. Bill Rintoul, Mrs, Angus McDonald, Mrs. George Fisher and Mts. Elwood Barber. We are pleased to ANNOUNCE our RE -OPENING for;1‘1014(5 your patence and patronage SPEED WASH COIN LAUNDRY Officers Are Named, Hear Annual Reports BELMOitE• The Women's Institute held its annual meet- ing in the Institute Hall. Mrs, David Eadie was convener, Each member answered the roll call by taking a plant or bulb to give away, Mrs. Murray Mulvey spoke on the motto, "If you plant a seed of character in your home, it will bloom in your commu- nity", She said that it is the duty of all parents to 'weed out' their undesirable char- acteristics, thereby setting a good example for their child- ren. Conveners of the various committees gave the reports for the past year, and member- ship fees were paid. The elec- tion of officers then took place. President, Mrs. Harry Mul- vey; 1st vice president, Mrs. Oscar Kieffer; 2nd vice, Mrs. Donald Wallace; 3rd vice, Mrs. Donald Biggs; secretary, Mrs, Wilfred Johann; treasurer, Mrs, Eldon Renwick; district direct(); Mrs. Fred Doubledee; press re- porter, Miss Lavonne Ballagh; pianist, Mrs. Wilfred Johann; public relations, Mrs,. Eimer Jeffray; assistant, Mrs. Alvin Mundell; cheer committee, Mrs, William Merkley, Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe, Mrs, Nor- man Newans, Mrs. Arnold Jeff - ray, Mrs. David Eadie; audi- tors, Mrs. Walter Woods, Mrs, William Merkley; branch direc- tor, Mrs, William Merkley, Committee conveners; Agriculture and Canadian in- dustries, Mrs. Donald Wallace; home economics and health, Mrs, Walter Woods, Mrs. Thom- as Inglis; citizenship and edu- cation, Mrs. Alvin Mundell; historical research and current events, Mrs. Reuben Appleby; curator, Mrs, David Eadie; resolutions, Mrs, Arnold Jeff - ray; history, Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Elmer Zinn and Mrs, John Har- per, It was moved by Mrs, Ap- pleby and seconded by Mrs. Arnold Jeffray that the new slate of officers be accepted. Saving to Save The old adage, "A penny saved is a penny earned," is obviously still recognized as a principle by The Salvation Army. Among today's money- saving agencies The Salvation Army must surely hold a fore- most place. Its economical use of public monies alone would warrant this admission. No one, however, can meas - Mrs. Moffatt Speaks to Children The spring Thankoffering of St. Andrew's Children of the Church was held in the council chambers on Monday of last week with mothers and friends attending. Mrs. G. Cruickshank wel- comed the visitors and a hymn was sung. Kendra Feagan, Marilyn Congram and Margaret Arbuckle gave a recitation of welcome. Peter Hilbert led in prayer and the Scripture read- ing. Three choruses were sung by the juniors and seniors. Ruth Hastings, Laurie Hen- derson, Debbie Welwood and Brenda LaRose gave a recita- tion, "The Chickadee", follow- ed by the song "Birds Upon the Tree Tops". A trio, "Christ for the Whole Wide World" was sung by Grace, Ann and Barbara Corrin, ac- companied by Mrs. B. N. Corrin. The offertory ushers were Jeff Anderson, Richard Lloyd, Ricky Smith and Brian Perrott, and the offering was dedicated in prayer by Janice Rae. The birthday offering was received and the roll call was answered by 31 children. Mrs. Cruickshank expressed the leaders' appreciation for the co-operation given by the mothers during the year. The juniors presented "Children of the Bible" and those participat- ing were Ruth Anderson, Ronnie McGee, Cindy Beard, Paul Fish, Brian Reid, Karen Welwood, Brian McTavish, Ann Corrin, Brian Shaunessy, Stephen Mc- Tavish and Julie Henderson. This group concluded with the song, "Jesus Loves the Little Ones". The "Life of Jesus" was pre- sented in verse by the following seniors: Debbie Welwood, Con- nie Jamieson, 13rian Perrott, Alexa Currie, Ricky Smith, Grace Corrin, Jeff Anderson and Janice Rae. Their conclud- ing song was "Once Long Ago". Mrs, 0, Welwood introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, James Moffatt, With art Easter lily, and a film strip portraying the first Easter, Mrs. Moffatt help- ed the children to understand that through Jesus' suffering and death upon the cross,came re- demption for all the world. Mrs. O. Hastings expressed the appreciation of all present, and Ruth Hastings presented Mts. Moffatt with a gift: ure the saving to a nation when a derelict is steered back into channels of usefulness. Consider any country's bill of expense for the maintenance of penal institutions, a bill that runs an- nually into millions of dollars. Think of the similar sum that is spent so that the machinery of law might operate smoothly and efficiently. Yet little of these vast amounts ever find their way back into the nation- al exchequer. In its work The Salvation Army often accepts responsibil- ity for keeping a man out of prison and seeing that he "goes straight." The Army also under- takes to rehabilitate the man who has served his time. He is thus saved from becoming a financial liability (not to men- tion any other kind of liability) to the community by spending months or years in various insti- tutions at the taxpayer's ex- pense. There is no doubt that but for the human -salvage opera- tions of movements like The Salvation Army, the country's finances would be increasingly burdened. Taxes might even be higher than they are! Family Dinner Held in Hall WT'1TECHURCH-On Satur- day evening the Women's Insti- tute catered for a 50th wedding anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, arrang- ed by their family. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, Gershom Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Smith, Dianna and Dwight of Kitchener, Miss Brenda Delling of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wood, Rickey and Ken- neth of Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston, Marie, Marilyn and Debbie of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Ross McMichael, Linda, Larry and Brian of Sea - forth, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robin- son, BiII, Jim and Judy of Don- nybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Paul, Ruth Ann and Carol Ann of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ritchie, Brenda and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of London. During the dinner toasts were proposed by KennethJohn- ston. The lucky chair prize was won by Larry McMichael. Dancing to music supplied by Jack Johnston's record player and progressive euchre were enjoyed. Prize winners for the euchre were high, Mrs. Gershom Johnston, low, Jim Robinson playing as a lady, high man, Clarence Ritchie, low, Bill Robinson, lone hands, Mrs. Ted Robinson and Clarence Ritchie, The public school age child; ren enjoyed games of Flint Stone and Old Maid. Prize win- ners at these games were Bren- da Ritchie, Ruth Johnston, Judy Robinson, Marilyn, Carol and Debbie Johnston. Wingham Advance»Times, Thursday, ,Apr. 29, 1,965 -Page 5 features from . The World of Women They Forget to Soy "Ouch" One out of every ten per- sons suffers from an allergy, some of them serious enough to cause serious illness or even death, others impeding their ability to learn or causing per- sonality problems. Increasing- ly, medical awareness of the extent of damage done togrow- ing children has resulted in a concentrated effort to warn parents to suspect allergies in children with frequent colds, or such conditions as undue irri- tability. In the past five years. the work of the allergy clinic in The Hospital for Sick Child- ren has doubled, redoubled and redoubled again. Every week hundreds of children visit the clinic, some for diagnosis of their allergies, others for the "shots" that reduce the allergy effects and often lead to ameli- oration of the condition. After diagnosis of their allergies, children from distant points in Ontario are treated at home by their family doctors with peri- odic injections of the anti- allergy vaccines, The growth ' .of the allergy clinic at thehos- pital is typical of its growth in all departments, with crowded conditions that have forced an expansion and renovation pro- gram planned over the next five years. Public assistance in this is sought by the hospital in a $43,900, 000 campaign for funds, with contributions wel- comed by The Hospital for Sick Children Fund, 105 Ade - lade St. W., Toronto. 'Tis Show Biz Review week April 14-21 "Bing and Bob have that ma- gic rapport between performers that people in show business call 'chemistry'. It's like love at first sight. And it's much rarer. " The statement was made by Johny Wayne on last week's "Show of the Week", when he and partner Frank Shuster took 'An Affectionate Look at-- - (two of the greatest)- -- Bing Crosby and Bob Hope'. It was strange, though. We saw many of the movies they made to- gether and laughed our heads off, and we still enjoy them when they appear together on television, but as you watched and studied them together dur- ing this tribute, it became more and more apparent that Bing Crosby has never really been a comedian; he's a croon- er who became a comedy star by riding along on Bob Hope's shirttail! When Bob said some- thing, it was the way he said it that made us laugh. When Bing delivered a wisecrack, it was Bob's reaction to it that was funny. Any way you looked at it Crosby was coming out on the short end, and only there to sing a few nice songs, be Bob's straight -man, and in the end, to get the girl that Hope always loses. Both were stars before they ever made their first picture together, Hope was a fine standup comedian; Crosby a popular singer. But when they were teamed for the first time they clicked immedi- ately, with each movie line sounding, as W. and S said, 'like they had just thought of it'. After the 1940 -made" Road to Singapore', the public cried for more and it was followed by more 'Road' pictures, to Zan- zibar, Morocco, Bali, Rio, Utopia and Hong Kong. At the same time, they were remain- ing just as popular and success- ful as singles, which probably accounts for the fact that they are today two of Hollywood's richest residents, The funniest bit that Wayne and Shuster showed was their ad.lib golf sequence, with Hope ribbing Crosby about his gene. That By Vonni Ler is when it's a real joy to watch good friends together, and they would have to be good friends to stand for insults like Bob asking Bing if he had changed embalmers, Bing tossing back that he'd like to clobber Bob with his Oscar, This is the one area where Bing has it over Bob; he won his award for "Going My Way" in 1944. I doubt if Bob will ever receive one for his acting. But if the entire world were to show Bob how much they really love him he'd have enough Oscars to sink America! Gorrie News Mrs. Percy Roseborough, Owen Sound, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter King. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Gillen of Harriston, spent Wednesday at the same home. THE Cttwsnmjco t .Motirroe^ usi+. Red FeerUJp . ._. "&"& Awa ..,.,.w. .4. world news in f ag• cus The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be- low. t enclose f.__._... (US. 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