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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-05-21, Page 12The )i �inghaul 4 iv ashmar DRIVEMTN THEATRE Listowel, Ont, THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 22 and 23 "The Joker Is Wile Vi.staVision Frank Sinatra Jeanne Crain, Mitzi Gaynor, SATURDAY and MONDAY May 24 and 20 "ALEXANDER THE GREAT" Colour Cinemaseope Richard Burton, Clare - Bloom TIITSIMY and WEDNESDAY May 27 and 28 "HEAR ME GOOD" Hal March, Mary Anders 1{OWIA1„ 1!,l,1u111.,111„11111,1m1 IUl„u111,111, ll HUllue BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON, ONT. Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Iltlron County Two Shows. Nightly, Rain or Clear. - First Show at Dusk Box office open at 8 p.m. Children Under 13 in Cars Free THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 22 and 23 "TIME 'LIMIT" Rich, Widmerk - Rich. Basehart ('Ewe Cartoons) SATURDAY and MONDAY May 24 and 26: "CHECKPOINT" (Colour) Anthony Steel Odile Versois (Two Cartoons) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 27 and 28 "SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS" (Adult Entertainment) Burt Lancaster : Tony Curtis (Two Cartoons) .uuuu„IAW I"m1p1b„u,tl luugf CROWN Theatre -Hair stop WEDNESDAY arid THURSDAY' May 21 and 22 "SEA WIFE" Richard Burton - Joan Collins One, of the most challenging stories -o€ faith ever told. FR•IDAY and SATURDAY \Lay 23 and 24 "PONY EXPRESS" phis "HEAR ME GOOD" Starting HAL. -464,000,00 --MARCH MONDAY and TUESDAY May 2d and 27 "PAJAMA GAME" Doris' Day and John Raitt Broadway's Brightest Musical Hit Becomes -- The Screen's Happiest Tunefilled Smash, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY May 21 and 2x' "Young Don't Cry" Sal Mined Re was too tough fir tears. "No Time to- be Young" The story of today's Get Lost Generation DAV and SATURDAY May 23 and 24 "PAWNEE" Color George Montgomery Ileyotncl .Mombasa" 'Teehnieol'or -Adve'nttire and tiitr'rgtie,. MONDAY and 11.1100AV May 26 sial. 27 .. 'THE. NAKED SPUR." reohiite.Csl w b tern 'of another read • toy+> 'i:!lea,Wednesday, May `'J, Aitchison -Dowling Vows at .$tuevaie In a double -ring ceremony, mar- riage vows Were exchanged by Myrtle Elizabeth (:Beth/ Dowling and Robert Andrew Aitchison at the manse in Bluevale, at 3:.o'clock Saturday, May 10th, with Rev, R. A Brook officiating. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. meth Dowling, R,R. ii, Lucknow. and the groom is: the youngest son of Mr. Archie Aitchison and the late Mrs. Aitchison of R.R. 1 Luck- now. ucknow. The bride's ;gown was ballerina- length white lace over . taffeta styled with strapless bodice and matching bolero, featuring pointed collar and net banding. A. match- ing headdress trimmed with pearls held her chapel -length veil and she carried red roses. Miss. Clara Rooney, R.R. 2, Kenil- worth, cousin of the the bride, was bridesmaid. She chose a ballerina - length mauve gown with 'tiers of net over taffeta .with matching bolero with Peter Pan collar, She wore a white headdress and gloves and carried yellow morns. The best man was Mr. Jack Aitchison . of Blackstock, Ont., brother of the groom. For the reception that followed. at the bride's home, Mrs. Dowling received the guests wearing' a navy crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groont.'s r sist ErnestButton u sister, .13t on of Luck. now, who wore a figured turquoise dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink Carnations. For a wedding trip to Niagara. Palls and ether points; the bride chose a turquoise duster and dress ensemble with white acces- sories and ;a corsage of pink car- nations. The happy couple will re- side at R.R. 3, Ilderton, Guests were present from Black- stock, Londesboro, Fordwich and Lucknow FRANCES RETTINGER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rettinger, Turnberry Township, who graduated 'from. St. J'oseph's Hospital; London,, on May 7th, —Photo by Bill Barrett, London. New President Presides at W.I. BELMORE—The regular meet- ing of the Belmore W.I, was held in the club rooms on Wednesday evening. The new president and secretary, Mrs. David Eadie and Mrs. John 'Rutherford- were in charge. Repoits of the district directors' meeting at the home of Mrs. Allis- ter Hughes, and the Guelph con- ference Were given by the delegates'' Mrs. R. Appleby. Plans were made for the district annual meeting which is to be held in Belmore on June 13. Mrs. Eadie then 'gave a short talk on Pauline Johnson and Mrs, Donald Wallace read "Men of Canada", one of the, poetesses most stirring poems. The next meeting is oh Wednes-, day afternoon, June 11 and all; the ladies of the district are invited to be present. Shower Is Held For Bride=Elect WRO t> TBR Mrs. Harvey Mul- ligan was hostess at a miscellan- eous shower an Tuesday evening last In honor of her 't:rusln,. Miss Betty Newton, a bride -td -be . of this Month, Betty WETS seated in a decorated chair beneath an arch whlclt was, prettily decorated with a pink umbrella and shover can, The making of a pretty and novel bride's b o k at id bingo pro vid d. amusement. The bride -to -ire was the recipient of many lovely and Useful' gifts. About 60 relatives and friends of the bride -elect attended the show. er; LIMA' WAS served by the hos- teas assisted by Mrs, pert Abell, Mrs. Bill Martin, Mrs; Gerald. Gat- braibh, Mrs JD, Gathers one .Mrsw Glenn lltraner. MARRIED ON SATURDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobden are seen following their wedding at Sacred Heart Church, Wingham,-on'Satur- day, Tin bride is the former Audrey Ste. Marie, daugihlter of Mrs. Ste,• Marie and the late Francis Ste. Marie and the groom is the -son of Mrs. Hobden of IIamiltoi7l and the late.R. 11t. fobden•—Photo by Bi11,Conneill, Hobden-Ste. Marie Wedding Saturday Sacred. Heart. Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, was the scene of a pretty spring wedding at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning, when Laura Audrey Ste, Marie -became, the'bride of John Douglas- Hobden, of Stratford, The bride is: the daughter of Mrs. Francis Ste. ;lfarie of Wingham and the late Mr. Ste. Marie, and the groom is :he - son of Mrs. R, R. Hobden of Hamilton and the late Mr. Hobden. Rev. R. Durand sang the nuptial mass and the . organist was Mrs. Charles Sewers, of Wingham. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr, 'Ronald Ste, Marie of Cooks- ville, the bride was attired in_ a waltz -length- gown of white nylon chiffon with sheath bodice from which ` the skirt fell in graceful' French folds. The dress'was aceent- ed • by, an oval .neckline and• .cap ,sleeves: Herfinger tip ,'Reil of Il- lusion fell from a crown headdress trimmed with seed pearls and se- quins, matching mittens and a double strand• pearl necklace com- pleted her costume. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis with trailing rib- bons. Bridesmaid was Miss Marlene Ste, Marie of Toronto, a sister of the .bride, whhbwore a waltz -length gown of powder blue ,nylon net in strapless style. The bodice was of nylon rayon lace, with a bouffant skirt, blue feather headdress and lace mittens. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. a) Groomsman was Mr. James Hob - den, of Toronto, : brother of the` groom - and the ushers were Mr, Earl Ste. Marie and Mr. ' Erwin Ste. Marie, twin brothers ;of the bride. - 'Fallowing the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Legion Home, where the bride's mother received in a dress of navy cupioni dotted with white, The groom's mother Wore a dress of Caribbean blue silk shantung with matching acces- sories, Both wore corsages of pink carnations. Thirty-five guests at- tended the 'wedding breakfast at theeLegion Hon*, A buffet supper for 45'guests was served at the home of the bride following the re- ception, •' For their wedding trip to Niag- ara, Falls and Buffalo Mrs. Hobden donned a tailored tweed, suit with avocado green accessories, sand colored ha and {corsage of small yellow mums, The couple will re- side in Stratford. Guests were present at the wed- ding from Cookeville, Toronto, Hamilton, Milton, Orillia,. Hanover and Guelph. Friends Hold Party Por Mrs, Prytogle Over 20 ladles gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter Lockridge on Wednesday night of last week for' a farewell party for Mrs.Clayton Fryfogle, The evening was spent in a social manner Mrs, Hugh Carmichael read an addresswhich ekprr se d regret In losing a friend from their midst and wishing Mrs. Fryfogle happiness in success i.n her new surroundings, when she leaves Wingham in The near future, Mrs. Morris Swansonp(• re sented the guest of honor with several lovely and useful gifts and Mrs. Fryfogle thanked her friendsin a very fitting reply. • Lunch was served by the hosteea and collie of the ladies. FORDWICH Mr, and Mrs. Art Wells and little son,, of London, spent the Week -end with,Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Ashton. - Mrs, Mary Hall is visiting for several weeks with Mr, and Mrs., - Wilfred Gedcke in Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock, Sharon and Fraser, spent Sunday at Bruce' Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and family of Londonspent tha week- end here with Mrs, George Baker. Mrs, Pearl Patterson, Miss Eliza- beth Patterson and Leslie Camp- bell -visited in London on Sunday and attended the chirstening- of William 'Mark, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Willoughby Patterson. Mrs. James' Pollock of Ripley spent last week • with Mr. and -Mrs, Harold Pollock, • Mr, and Mrs, Tom McNall left last week for M'oosejaw, Bask where they will spend °Che summa months. . Mr. George Wilson of Calgary, Alta., visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winston, Sunday visitors with. Mr, and Mrs. E. Hargrave were Mr. and Mrs. - -Oliver Pocock and Mrs. H Osbeldeston of Senmiller. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Bauman and boys of Benmiller visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Baylor.. Mrs. Ruby 'Forester and Miss MaryCorbett of Toronto' spent the week -end at the former's home here. Congratulations to -Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed (nee Beatrice Hargrave) on the lbirth" of - •a daughter, on Sunday, May 18, at Listowel Hospi- tal. Mr, and Mrs. Earls Corbett of Woodstock visited on 'Sunday' in the community. MOTHER, DAUGiNTER BANQUET FOR CG1.T. �` FORDWICH—The CGIT held their Mother and Daughter Ban- quet in the United Church parlours with 80 present on Monday night. The tables were lovely with daffo- dils and tulips- arranged in ever- green, The toast to the Queen was pro- prosed .by Doris Carswell; to the Church by Nancy Sothern and re- sponded to .by Mrs. lien Graham; to the mothers by Shirley Eurig, responded to by Mrs. Cecil Wilson and to the daughters by Mrs. Wm. McCann and: responded to by ,Joyce Greer. A, piano duet by Audrey Ruttan and Shirley Eurig was very much enjoyed, The guest speaker, Mrs. Edward Doig of :Palmerston was then in- trodueed by Patsy Harris who chose as her topic, "Pet Peeves amongst the Teenagers". Some of these were parents curfew • and mothers bossing about Clothes. She said, "Don't be too strict'with teen= tigers and girls, talk things over with. your Mother. Parents' are al- ways concerned, but young people nittst have freedom before they are able to make decisions, Girls, if yeti are ashanted 'to tell your niother where you re then going, you shouldn't be there. Empty houses and parlfed cars: are ideal places for 'disasters Let young People bring -their friends home. That is what a hot 'a is for." Mrs. Doigslab said als sa d flatly parents watlt to connect .juvenile delinquency With rock n' roll, Perhaps if one will think hack a few yeartl there' Were datives that wouldequal any rook. :roll *male, She also said tt'i riktut take time, to tit ., twltli GIINYA-'S f -'-.RSR SHIELD FUND ON. RIMY EYENING There, are folks, well-meaning people .on the whole, who entertain even in .this .day of social enlight- enment- some queer views a4 to the nature of the work .done by the .Salvation Army, 'as well as its personnel. For ekareple, one good. lady who .had never travelled very' far from the place in which .she was horn, thought that Army sola diens, both men and women, all lived together in places, known, as "barracks", A police constable whose uni- form is provided by the tax 'payers, thought that the neat dark -blue clothing of the Salvation Army of- ficers, caps and 'bonnets also, was' sppplied from Army funds, He was surprised tolearn that although the Army has its own tailoring de partments, Salvationists ;have .to: pay full price, for their uniforms,' which usually are of the best grygl ity obtainable, - Incidentally :their, practical founder and first gener? al, William Booth, insisted from the start that,. poor though many - of the early Salvationists were, they should, wear the best kind of cloth, as it'was lasting and coot ethical in the long run, Then some people hold to the no- tion that :Army musicians .are well Haid for their efforts, perhaps be- ing misled'by, the fact that music- ians' unions insist on .this for their own men. It may come as a, sur- prise ur prise to many that more, than a hundred thousand senior and jun- ior bandsmen around. the world give their services' .voluntarily, as is also the case with .as: many sing, ers and other workers. Only the officers, who spend their full time in the work, are paid a bare living salary, -accord- ing to the standard of the country inwhich they live, These Men and women as leadersareobvious- ly ,not interested in money, apart from the good it may do. So when an Army representative calls at your door for a donation, remember it goes almost wholly to the work of the cause and not to. the individual. Economically, this movement stands as one of the highest and most efficient in the world, - The,house-to-house canvass in aid of the annual Red Shield ap peal for the work of the 'Salvation Army will take place on Friday evening„of this 'week, May 23rd, from 7 to 8 o'clock. Lions, Kins- men and members of the Salvation. Army will make the calls in Wing - ham. If, by any chance, you are not•'contacted at that ,time; you are asked to leave your 'donation~ at the Bank of Commerce. Trousseau Tea, ' For Phyllis MacLeod - Mrs. --Peter MacLeod, Minnie Street, entertained - a number oi' friends ata trousseau tea on Wed- nesday of this week in honor of her daughter, Phyllis, whose marriage takes, ylace on Saturday, - Presiding at the tea table was the birde-elect's grandmother, Mrs. McSween of Kincardine, The table' was, centred with tulips, lily -of -the - valley and other Miring flowers, Mrs, Jean MacKinnon displayed: her sister's trousseau in the after- noon and 'the gifts were shown by Miss Janette McDonald of Kin- cardine, a ;cousin and Mrs, Mar- jorie MacLeod, a sister-in-law. Mrs, 3', 5:. Lewis was in charge of the trousseau in the evening; and Miss 11facLeod''s cousin, Anna Marie McDonald of Kincardine showed the, guests the many b anti fui gifts that had been received. teenagers and hear their' problems. Tdthem they are always very im- portant. A. little understanding. seems ,to .go a long 'way. This was a splendid addressand very &ma enjoyed by all present, A skit- was presented by Gwen Gardner and Phyllis Wilson and this was followed by Marie Browne, Pauline 'Sothern and Jean Siefert singing :`Come to the Saviour" and "Got the Whole World in His Hand," with Mrs, L, Siefert at the piano, The valedictory ''address was given by Willie Winkel. She said we must strive to know wisdom. When, we girls graduate this year and start out to make our life we . will miss many of our gatherings, We must 'r'e'1'nenlber. our leaders, Without the to guide, CGl:T girls would nott be what they are ted aY , a e WIT ,a don-: It Is ourih p that May Untie for Many Mere years to tire- pare for Canadian girls of today for 'a future in which: they will play a profiineut part, 'three girls graduating were Mar. g'arct McCann, dean . Greer and, Willie Winkle Wit i air's, .0 Cars-: (wgli 'conducting the ceremony. MI s; I . 't"'ollock, leader bf the gCrls, also' spoke a few 'minutes. A very:, suactesfOI :evening' Werk then' brought to' s atoll! With Ire Business The investment you make -•in a small adding machine'' will be made up many times over in the first year. No business owner or manager can afford the Tasted hours that go into` bookkeeping when long columns of figures have to be'added and checked Without a machine: Inaccuracy! Mistakes can be unpleasant and expensive. There is p. only ONE gale way to handle ypur part of the ;job. The new Smith -Corona adding machine guarantees per= feet totals :..: as well as saving you tedious hours of work. b" The "six column Smith Corona — suitable for most. businesses sells for only 1 21.5 0 $134.50 Seven=column adder Best -Bu -CASH' REGISTER Y Find out about the Brost ec- onomical cash' register available today:! Make Your 'awn -Credit Terms Low Down Payment -- - -- easy instalments and finance' charges. See the new Smith -Corona adder .at Wingham Advance -Times ''VV`INGHAM- ONT. o n Mildmay see W. LAGER BROTHERS, Pttbl/s er