Article clipped from Bowmanville Canadian Statesman

I starred with Mickey Rooney. Those who have already seen this picture claim it is one of the finest of the year. Next week, the picture which won the Academy Award as 1938's finest. You Can't Take It With You” appears at the same theatre.Ratepayers of Hamilton township endorsed a by-law, Friday, for a fixed assessment for the Aluminum Company of Canada, who propose erecting a plant near : Cobourg, by a vote of 528 to 3. 'Although there is more than 1.000 ; ratepayers in the township many j were hampered from getting to the polls due to impassable road conditions.The Alice Jackson Mission Band met in Trinity S. S. room March 6th. Quiet music was played by Lola Marjerrison. The offering was taken, Inez Bickell and Joyce 1 Wood held the collection. Fees were taken. Minutes were read.! The roll call was taken. Miss Clarke told the study story. We then played games.In addition to the results reported in our last issue the following have been successful in Toronto Conservatory of Music Piano exams held recently in Bowman-ville:GradeIX - Glenn Tamblyn, 1st class honors.VIII - Helen Stephenson, pass.VII - Lawrence Morton, honors.VI - Betty Linton, pass.IV - Beatrice A. Greenham, passI - Billy Dudley, pass.Weddingi _____Crone—Addinall(From The London Free Pres?) At a charming spring wedding on Saturday afternoon at Knox United Church. London. Ont.. Dorothy Ada. onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Addinall. London, formerly of Bowmanville. became the bride of Frederick Ernest Crone. !r.. of St. lohn. X.B.. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crone. London Rev. E. A. Earchman officiated, assisted bv Rey. R. B. Ferris, of Grimsby, a former minister of the church.Bale pink cyclamen against a deep background of ferns made effective decorations in the church where pink roses, spring flowers and candelabra with softlv burning tapers completed a gracious picture. Bill Young at the organ played the bridal music.The bride, given in marriage bv her father, was charming .in her long white gown of shimmesing satin with voke of cmbroided net buttoned to the waist at the back and finished with a becoming Peter Pan collar and modified leg o’ mutton sleeves with tapering cuffs. The gown, molded on princess lines, was designed with the new high, ftointed waist line and slight train. The bride’s shoulder-length veil was of white tulle arranged over the face and held with orange hlossoms. Her slippers were of white satin, accented in silver and she carried a colonial bououet of white roses, carnations and freesia.Miss Caroline Goodwin, of St. Thomas, as maid of honor, was gowned in shell pink chiffon in jacket stvle. with nipped-in waistline and chenille shirrings, the same motif adorning the puffed, shirred sleeves, the bouffant skirt falling in long sweeping lines. Bale blue suede gloves and sandals of pale blue bro-:adcd satin were worn.The bridesmaids. Miss Frances Irone. sister of the groom, and Miss Joan Fluker. of Brockville. cousin if the bride, wore graceful pale blue let frocks mounted on turquoise at feta, with bouffant skirts, shirred .vaistlines and square necks, adorned ■vith rows of pale pink grosgrain ■ihbon. which were also repeated as jorders on the skirts. Their slippers very of silver and quaint pink lace nitts were worn. The three attend-mts carried colonial bouquets of ink sweet peas, blue forget-me-nots tnd rose buds, tied with moire treamers in contrasting pink and Iue and wore shoulder-length pink ■fils in circular stvle caught with lowers.lack Addiqall. twin brother of the iride. was best man and the ushers verc Kenneth Crone, of Orillia, and toss McNaughton. brother-in-law of he groom.The reception to 50 guests was icld at the Highland Club where Jrs. Addinall received in a delft ilue crepe grown with shirred thrce-luartcr sleeves and accented should-rs and small flowered turban inj shades from pink to Suez, with I matching veil tied at the back. Her | j flowers were a corsage of pink 1 roses.Mrs. Crone, mother of the bridegroom. chose a French crepe gown I in black with multi-colored girdle and a corsage of orchids. Her modish hat was of black straw.Mr. and Mrs. Crone left f• t a honeymoon in the New England States, the bride traveling in a printed silk gown in blue and Suez tones: semi-fitted black coat with accented shoulders and cane of silver fox. Her black pill-box hat and blue and Suez accessories were in matching suede.The bride and groom will take up residence iif St. John. X.B.Farewell ReceptionMrs. Wilfred Addinall entertained at a smart farewell reception March 1st at her home on Briscoe St.. London, honoring her daughter. Miss Dorothv Addinall. whose marriage to Frederick E. Crone. Jr.. of St. John, New Brunswick, will take place here Saturday. About a hundred attended the affair for which Mrs. Addinall chose a floor length gown of black velvet. Her daughter was charming in cinnamon ninon fashioned with a high shirred waistline and puffed sleeves and trimmed with velvet bows. Mrs. F. E. Crone, mother of the groom-elect, also received wearing a becoming gown of plum crene. Mrs. A. B. Todd ushered to the tearoom where the table was arranged with a lace cloth, silver candelabra, pink tapers and a low bowl of soring flowers. Presiding over the tea urns were: Mrs. J. D. Fluker. of Brockville. aunt of the bride-to-be and Mrs. Ross Mc-Xaughton. sister of the groom-elect. Serving the guests were: Misses Caroline Goodwin, of St. Thomas, who will be maid of honor. Miss Toan Fluker. of Brockville. who will be a bridesmaid. Miss Marion Kidner, of St. Thomas, and Miss Isobel Rabone. A sister of the groom-elect. Miss Frances Crone, who will be a bridesmaid, showed the gifts.
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Bowmanville Canadian Statesman

Bowmanville, Ontario, CA

Thu, Mar 09, 1939

Page 9

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CA 23 Sep 2023

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