The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-03, Page 8h. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
• t
Patrick St., WI
Phone 770
, . . d . .
WED ST. ANDREW'S--Mr. and Mrs. George Karl Forler, who were
married at St.•Andreiv'S Presbyterian Church, Wingham, op August 20th.,
The bride is the formf;r'Shirley Adelt 'Moffatt, dmighter of Mr. and MSc,
Robert Moifait,Winglianrd and the grown 'is the son of Mr. and Mrs:;
Alvin Forler =Photo. by Ilaryty•McDoWell.
DRIVE-IN.;Ttlit.#RE
-LiatoWel;
TlItlitgDAY awed` FlitiipAy
Septeakber.4 anA:4
"Operation MacIY,Ball'
Tack rernmen, Ernie:Kt:vacs,
• ]Mickey Rdadrieid,
TUESDAY and" .WEDS;
-Septembiir 9 and 10
"Fire Down ;Belbw"
Colour .CinenteSepe
Rita Hayworth,,Roberi'ldfitchuni
• d
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Septemher. 6' and '8
•.• i•
Double Featut•O d
"OPONG
Colonr .
Rhonda Fleming, and
Macdonald Cdtre'y,
"DOMINO KID"
Rory CalhOun; ,KristinedlMiller
• CARTOON ^"
,d1r77,7
Wiui;1uw11 Afirnit00-,iihnea,adab Soibtf $01r• 108
CROWN Harriston
Monday, Tuesday* WidneSdayi :Thursday, friday, Saturday
SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10, 11 1 .13
Kirk Douglas Tony Curtis Janet Leigh
THE VIKOKilg ARC (101W1110 — AND ADVENTS NEVER Ewa.,"
%via. rmi, IRE SCREEN
2 SHOWS NITELY AT 7.15 AND 9.15 P.M
REGULAR PRICES
(Adult Entertainment) '(Technicolor)
, r,„„„„_ . ,„,„,..„,„„„„,„„,,„.„ l .. . ...,„.„„1 EuRENs hATHER B8 owNirs orr IN:
..; HL IN i. IN VANCOUVR FOR
. ..7
TUESDAY and WEDbTE$DAY
September 9 and 10
1"THE BEST THINGS
I IN LIFE ARE FREE"
ki Gordon McRae, Shirley Nbrth
and Ernest Borgnine
(One Cartoon)
'Church Service Sunday. Evening
at 8 p.m.
Arranged by Ministerial
Association
MON. - TUES. - WED. - THUR.
FRI. - SAT.
Sept. 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 - 12' - 18
"THE VIKINGS"
(Adult Entertainment)
Technicolor
Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis and
Janet Leigh
2 Shows Nit* at 7.15 and
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 5 and 6
"CATTLE EMPIRE"
Technicolor
Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott
"Stop Over Tokyo"
Technicolor
Robert Wagner, John Collins
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 6 and 8
`THE ONE . THAT
GOT AWAY"
Hardy Kruger •
(One Cartoon)
.CLINTON;
9.15 p.m.
Regular Priees
ONT,
= Featuring the Largest Wide
Sereen in Ogren -County
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or I
Clear - First Show'at Dusk.
Sox office open at 8 p.m.
Children Under 1.'.4 in Cars Free!.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY k
September 4, and 5
— Double Peatnre
"The Young Don't Cry"
Sal Mineo, Jamei Whitmore
"Return To Warbow"
Phil Carey, Katherine McLeod
(One Cartoon)
CROWN
:Theatre HOristot
,s
„..**
HARRISI°11
111111111E
is***
. FRIDAY and SATUIII)AY
September 5 and G.
"Ricochet Romance"
Marjorie olifare Kettles" Alain
"Return TO Warbow"
Teel-inlet:dor
Phil Carey, Catherine McLeod
MONDAY and 'TUESDAY
SePtember $ and 9
`ATTACK OF THE
'50 FOOT WOMAN"
Allison IlaYeS, Williani Iltui8On
"War Of The Satellites'y
Diek Atillerf SOsan Cabot
„.„ „ d .„ , .•
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
September. 10 ittol 11
"CRY BABY KILLER",
Retry Linter, Carolyn Nfitefiell
"HOT CAR GIRL"
Richard, tal,talaYall and
June ItertrieY ,
A Jet itistieled Hit — — .
ioartat peak*, eat% country,
tank torati Ottil northern: lake§
glettugnont Albettal'i 'travel tharta,
= SECOND REUNION
By jean Wenger
Much has been written in recent
years on the pros and cons of hus-
bands and wives spending separate
holidays, During the last two weeks
of August a wide-scale experiment
was made in this regard in Canada
and, the U,S,A.
Many housewives who had been
members of the Women's Royal
Canadian Naval Service during the
war wrapped aprons around their
husbands waists, left scads of pork
and beans, ,wieners and buns on
hand, showed the Men where pots
and .Pans and cleanitig equipment
were stored and tossed respon-
sibility to the winds. They boarded
trains and planes 'and headed for
Vancouver to attend the second
WR.C.N.S, reunion since the war,
On arrival they were met br•the
hard-working members of the Van-
Couver Ex-Wren Association, who
had spent a whore year preparing
for the reunion.
A large number were billeted at
the University of British Columbia,
while others stayed with friends
or relatives in the city. The U.B.0
is renowned for its beautiful cam-
pus and certainly lives up to its
fame. Those registered at the uni-
versity found early rising, busy
days and talking- well into the
night left them quite weary and at
the end of the three days returned
'hoine bedraggled but happy, with
pleisant memories to spark life for
some time to come,
' Tour Chinatown
Buses were chartered on the first
evening_ for a trip to Chinatown,
Following an address by ,the presi-
dent :of the Chinese Benevolent
Association at • the national. head-
quarters, a visit was made to the
lodge rooms of the ChineseFree
Magons, furnished •with: beautiful
teakwood chairs and hand-cadved
altar. ,The War Lord T3uddlia,
guardian of the country. was en-
shrined at 'the front of the ball
and native ineplemarits of war were
,in evidence. The lodge members
are still adept in, handling these
fierce-looking weapons and on cer-
tain* feast days put • on a demon-,
stration. d.
Several stores in the , Chinese
section had remained open after
the appointed closing hour of nine
o'clock to allow the visitors to
browse, through the shops and
make purchases. The merchandise
included"everything front beautiful
jewellery to bamboo dishes, etc.
Chinatown is a city in itself with_
a population of seine' 14,000. There
are three banks, brokerage offices,
Chinese newspapers and all types
of stores. FolloWing- the tour the
visitors enjoyed a Chinese (limier
at the Bamboo Terrace.
Guests of R.C.N.
On Saturday morning three RCN
f ri gat e s, Jonquiere,
I-I.M.Q.S. New Glasgow and
'1 ,M.C,S. Beacon Hill set out on
a, five-hour cruise up Howe Sound
with 800 ex-Wrens aboard, Due to
a, slight mishap the Beacon Hill
did not get out of the harbour so
I really can't tell you Much about
the excursion, except. that every-
one reported a wonderful day,
A volunteer ex-Wren from the
Jonquiere and one from the New
Glasgow were transferred from
one ship to the other while under
way, to demonstrate the use of the
breeches buoy, 'quite interesting
and the two volunteers enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Meanwhile, the poor' unfortunates
assigned to the Beacon Hill spent
four hours aground in Vancouver
Harbour, within , easy swimming
distance from the pier.',We know
of at least one, who had fortified
herself with a pill against seasick-
naSs, only to have H.M.C.S. 00-
tario tow the Beacon Hill, by means
of a tow line fore and aft, back
to the jetty.. There were a few ex,
biting moments al three •; sailors
were lowered in a launch and the
bassengers had visions of being
"rescued at sea", but this wasn't
necessary. Five tugs were steaming
about, hoping to get in the show,
but the Navy was able to handle
its own problem.
The banquet was held that even-
ing with '355 in attendance, a re-
markable number, considering tin,
reunion was on the, :West ' Coast,
Qne former Wren was 'present
from. Addis Abbaba, Ethiopia,
where she has been in charge of
a girls' school for six years and
expects to take up a new position
in 'Hong Kong.
Among the head table guests
were the Lieutenant- Governor' of
British Columbia, .The Honourable,
Frank Ross and Mrs. Ross; Alder-,
man Frank Baker and Mrs. Baker,
representing the city of Vancouver;
Dr.• Adelaide Sinclair,,' 0.13,E., de-
puty director 'of UNICEF; New
York and former director of War-
time Wrens; Miss Isobel Macneill.
O.B.E., of Halifax. commander of
II.M,CS. Conestoga at Galt during
the. war and responsible for the
training of over 6,000 Wrens, She
later became.• Chief 'of Naval Per-
sonell (W) in the R.O.N. Miss
Macneill retired a year ago and
her successor, Lt.-Cmdr, 'Jean
Crawford-Sinith ' of Ottawa, was
also a guest at the head table.
„., UNICEF Big Undertaking
.Mrs. Sinclair had been. asked 'to
speak on the work of UNICEF,
which serves betweeen eight and
nine million ehildrenef 26 ,nations.
Two-thirds of these are suffering
from malnutrition while and
'various other diseases present
great problem:
Many orgaaizations are attempt-
ing to help countries to do some-
'
Shirley Moffat Will
Live in Kikhener
A candlelight double ring cere-
mony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on the evening otc August
20th was' the setting, for the wed-
ding of, Shirley Aden Moffat and
George Karl ,Forled The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moffat, Wingham,' and the
groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Alvin Forted New Hamburg, The
Rev, W, A. Henderson of Walker-
ton officiated, .
Harold Victor Pyrn , played tra-
ditional wedding music and RC••
compariled the soloist, Stewart
Cook, New Hamburg, who, sang
"0 Perfect Love" and "The Voice
that 13reathed o'er Eden",
Given to marriage by her, father,
the bride chose a formal gown of
pure silk organza over nylon tulle
and taffeta fashioned with sahrina
neckline trimmed with appliqued
daisy motifs. Matching appliques
accented the bouffant skirt, A tiara
of 'French seed pearls held her
fingertip veil of illuaion, and she
carried a white Bible crested with
a white Hybrid orchid and' step-
hanetis.
Wearing ballerina-length , gowns
of white • organza over shrimp taf-
feta, bridal, attendants were Miss
Joyce Ardonna Moffat, as maid of
honor , for her sister, Mrs. Stanley
Heisler. Guelph and Mrs. Lawrence
Cowan, Toronto as bridesmaids,
They carried similiar cascade bou-
quets of white Shasta, mums and
ivy'-and wore matching headdress:
es, •
Brother of 'the groom, Dr. Claude
Period Elmira, was greemsman
with Alvin Forler, New Hamburg
and. Lawrence Cowan, Toronto, as
ushers.. . • ,
At the reception in the ehurcb
parlours following the .ceremony,
the bride's mother ,received in a
Montego blue Chantilly lace dress
with ash rose accessories The
groom's mpther received.in a print-
ed shantung dress with mauve ac-
cesaories, Each wore a corSage• of
pinko t s , Hildegarde roses and stephan-
.
For travelling the bride donned
a royal blue printed silk 'chemise
matching feather hat and 'black
and white accessories and wore a
white ,hybrid orchid.
The bride is , a 'graduate of Lon-
don. Teachers' College and the
. -
thing! for themselves to overcome
the situation. UNICEF, of course
has not been ,able to, come up with
all the answers, but has done! a
great deal and will, continue to do
so, especially' if we support this
organization. .•
At a board meeting scheduled,
for September at headquarters in
the.tdnited Nations Building-, New
York, 88 program requests are
expected td 'be placed before the
gathering, which will entail 111%
million, dollars if they are all ac-
cepted. Funds are received through
voluntary gifts, so that they are
never sure just what money will
be available for the year,
Trying to change the habits in
theSe countries requires the long,
slow process of educating the
petal:de., Once they become aware
of the Value of eleanliness, nutri-
tion arid drugs to fight disease,
great things can be accomplished,
Each- country receiving assistance
puts forth more money than we
do, For every dollar we give, the
country itself gives two and a half
dollars,
The money raised for UNICEF
comes through private contribu-
tions, the kale of greeting cards
and Hallowe'en "Shell-Out", Severi-
ty thousand dollars was raised last
year at Hallow-e'en. The sale of
greeting cards' provided enough
money to giya. half a million child-,
ren penicillin treatment against
yaws, or vaccinate two million
against TB, or supply milk tor
one and a half ,million children for
seven dayS, This gives' some indid
cation of how badly our contribti-
tions are ',needed and how greatly
they aye tiliPreciated.
Sunday morning the ex,Wretia
attended church set-dices at Christ
Church Cathedral and Boly Rot.
ary Cathedral. In the afternoon a
tea was' held at H.M.C.S, Discovery,
which Was attended by all even
greater nuit bar than had registered
for the three days,
Sunday eVeriing was pretty Well
devoted to' the good=byes, Everyone
agreed 'that the old Navy sfiirit
Was silk, there, even though =Most
have matured and a let of' the
gidditiesa has disappeared With the
'responsibilities Of life,
Not until Monday Morning did
anyone give thought to what might
have gone on at home, confident
that With fathers at the flan all
Would be well.
ltforley-Gray
On Saturday, August 23, in day,
airy Church, Toronto;' Patricia
Jane, only' daughter of Mr: and
lvIrs. Percy Graf became the bride
of Albert dames Morley, only son
of Mr, and Mrs, Morley, also: of
Toronto,
Rev, Wad J. Crumb officiated,
The soloist, Mr, Sainuel Rogers,
accompanied by Mrs. .'M, Boddy,
sang "0 Perfect .Love'" and. "The.
Wedding Prayer,"
The bride given in., Marriage by
her father, were a ,gown' of white
petal de teille. Her finger-tip veil
fell from a pearl'enerdsted crown,
She carried pink • rosebuds and
white stephanotis,
Her maid of •honour, Miss Joan
Natalie wore a mirit;green gown,
The two bridesmaids,, .Miss, 'jean
Burgess and Mrs, James Roberts
were, identieally goWned in coral
rose. All three 'carried • colonial'
bouquets of cream roses and pink
carnations.
The groom ' attended by his
cousin, Mr. Darcy • Yereid of •Van-
couyerdiThe nshers we Mr. Alfred
Rose and Mr. Alfred •Gray, 'brother
of the bride.
Following ,thee wedding a reeep-
tion was held . at the Frontenac
Arms where the, bride's mother re'
ceived wearing a beige lace dress,
blue accessories and a corsage of
creamdroses, She' was assisted by
the grbom's Tnother in a dusty rose
and crystallette gown with Corsage
of roses;
Mr. and Mrs, Morley will ,reside
in Toronto.
The bride's mother was the
former Stella Bennett of WiOgharn.
groom a graduate of Waterloo
College. The couple will reside in
Kitchener. ,
•
,MARRIErt AT TUESWA'rERLIVr,, and WA: William Kenneth litriberta
040ity Who Were Married en tiatlitday, August tfird at the TeeNtrater
PreabytArititt Chtirch.. the bride is the termer Celine* Gertilide StOlhOi•
4141000er Of 1Mitr. and Altra. Rob'e'rt Stolid of TaasitatAie fend Hie groom I'
the seti Ot Ott. *eel M. IterVeS1 Hebert:601d Bitteatte,-,..Philito by IhirVeY
MeThrittlit
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