The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-25, Page 5•
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is confidence in yourself . . . your future!
HAVE You utionoti earstumoce? Look at any successful man. He knows What
he's doing , knows where he's going. lie's not afraid of tough jobs, lough
decisions. Thiekl Do you have this kind of confidence?
No mart can have real confidence unless he has security for himself, his family,
his future. Successful 'Men realize this early in life, They create and protect this
security with tat iNstiantica. They know that whatever happens, their financial
future and the future of their families is unconditionally. guaranteed. This is a
good feeling to have , a feeling that gives amen the kind of confidence that
breeds success, How about you? If you doti't have enough confidence maybe it's 'becanse
you don't own enough LIFE iNsURANCE. Look into it. Your LIFE INSTTRANCE man
is a most important person to talk to on your road to success,
There is no .substitute foe life Insurance"
If you want success you need: .CONFIDENCE in yourself and your future . II
SECURITY to give you freedom of mind . . matzo MONEY to seize opportunity.
And in the later years, when you'll appreciate it the most, tmsuire to enjoy the
rewards of your achievement, These are the ingredients of success. These ate the
things that LIFE INSURANCE Coo help were you.
Tl4g LIFE INSURANCE, COMPANIES •IN CANADA
for several weeks.
—Arthur Affleck of the Toronto-
Dominion staff spent the week-
end at his home in Harrow.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edgar and
Debbie of Unionville, Miss Gertrude
Newman of Toronto, Mrs. Tulia
Procter and Mr. Jack Procter of
Sarnia and Jimmie Newman of
Strathroy spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Chris New-
man. -
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest
spent the holiday in Hamilton with
their son, Mr. and Mrs. „Grant
Ernest.
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of
Barrie visited over the holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Cowan,
—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swanson
and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bain spent
the week-end in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stewart.
—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neeley and
family of London visited over the
holiday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. M. Forbes.
—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Porter of
London visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Porter at the
week-end.
—Mr, and Mrs. William Fitz-
patrick and family of London spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzpatrick.
Success in. Church
Campaign for,$50,000
Last Sunday morning the con-
gregation of Wingham United
Church was told that,, with little
more than half their folks visited,
signed commitments had already
been received for $30,000,
The •campaign committee reports
more than eighty percent of those
visited as supporting the complete
campaign, many generously. The
'receiving period extends over three
years, leading up to the Centennial
Celebration in 1963, 'of the founding
of the congregation.
New triplex envelopes hip been
provided for weekly giving, the
third designation being for The
Building and Improvement Fund.
It is expected ample funds will be
provided for the program planned.
WED LAST WEEK—Father O. Frelcor celebrated the nuptial Mass
Ott Wednesday of last Week when Mary Louise Flack became the bride
of 'Clactida Henry Musa. Ilioy *111 thoe iii dit610064'hoto by +Nitwit,
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BEHOLD THE HOUR
by Jeann Beattie
is the second novel of a young
Canadian writer, who won 'the
Ryerson Fiction Award of 1950 for
her first novel—Blaze of Noon.
"Behold the Hour" is an exceed-
ingly absorbing -hook and will he
of interest to many people for a
variety of reagons. It is the story
of one group of people living and
working in Toronto. I fancy it is
a fairly authentic picture because
the author, worked for 'Seven years
in the MacLaren AdvertiSing Co.,
Ltd., as a television publicist and
agency story writer on the TV
drama series "General Motors
Presents".
This book has as its main charac-
ter, one Julia Ross. Sre is' a wo-
.man.with great strength of charac-
ter, and 'partly 'because of her
self-sufficiency is very lonely. Her
work, however, 'consumes much of
her time, thought ands •- energy.
She is an advertising agent for a,
company that handles, television
shows. She does liaison AvOrk be-
tween the advertising agency, the
By DORIS G. McIKIBBON
PERSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Middleton
of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Patd and, tShelloy Of Port
:Elope spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. LAt'onard Phillips, Mary ,and
John,
:..Miss Margaret King and Miss
Sandy Brine of London, 'spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen King.
and Mrs. Weir Eckenowil-
ler of Port Credit were in town
last Week and visited with his
aunt, Mrs. E. A. VanStone in
Wingham Hospital
--Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Murray of
Otter Rapids visited, over the week-
end with his mother, Mrs. S. A.
Murray and other relatives.
—Mr. and. Mrs, Wilfred Seddon
and John of North Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Newell of Galt, Mr
and Mrs, Larry Sharpe and baby of
Walkerton, Mt', and Mrs. Jack
Coleman and family of Port Col-
borne, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Boyce
and family of Port Perry, Mrs.
Harold Mason and Joanne of Kin-
cardine, spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sperling Yeo.
--Sunday visitors with Mrs, Min-
nie Hingston were Mrs, Clara
Howey of Hereford, Mrs, Mabel
Nicholson and Ricky of Carthage,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Marshall and
Mr, an.d Mrs, George Marshall of
Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Caslick of Whitechurch,-
-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton
and three -children of Toronto were
holiday week-end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Stainton, Miss
Marlene Stainton of London was
also a visitor with, her parents on
Saturday and Sunday.
—Mr. Francis Mills of Birming-
ham, Mich., was in town on Friday
and Saturday.
—Mr. David Scott, Toronto, was
a holiday week-end visitor with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott.
—Mr. and. Mrs. Andy Bell and
family of Petrone, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed-
gar over the Victoria Day week-
end,
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold France
and family of HR. 4, Wingham,
attended the anniversary services
of Knox Memorial Church in
Pinkerton when the guest speaker
was Rev, James Fraser, B.A,, B.D.,
from the head office of the United
Church, and later spent Victoria
Day visiting with friends in Pais-
ley and Port Elgin.
—Mr. rind Mrs. W. F. Burgman
spent the week-end at their cottage
at Bruce Beach.
—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Holmes
were in Detroit over the holiday
week-end and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. James Porter.
• —Mr. and Mrs. Mel Keating and
family, and Mrs. David Chamney,
of Exeter, were in Wingham 'on
Monday and called on several
friends.
—Mrs. R. G. Cornett of Red Deer,
Alta., has been a house guest for
the past week with Mrs. George
Egleston, Centre 'Street, prior to
spending a short holiday in New
York.
—Mrs. Tindall Ritchie is a patient
in 'the *Ingham 'General Hospital.
—Mrs. Ron Nelson and Gary of
Scarborough spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fokton, on Diagonal Road. Mr.
Nelson arrived on' the week-end
and they attended the Paulini-
Hutcheson wedding on Saturday.
—Friends of Mrs. Ken Baker will
be pleased to know that she return-
ed to her home in Strathroy on
Friday after having' been a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital. 'London,
Those who work in the entertain-
ment and advertising 'field- will read
this book with understanding
whether they confirm or deny the
writer's conclusions. The bulk of
us outside that pale, as a result of
reading the 'book will observe tete-
vision shows with heightened in-
terest, awareness and speculation.
John .A. 'Menzies
Lived in Mitchell
John A. Menzies of Mitchell, who
had been a patient in the Stratford
General Hospital for three weeks,
died on Sunday in his 89th year.
Mr. Menzies moved to Mitchell
from Wingham five years ago.
He was born .in. East Wawanosh
and was a son of the , late John
Menzies and Mary Powell, He at-
tended S.S. No. 11, East Wavvanosh.
He farmed until his retirement ov-
er 25 years ago. His wife, the
former Isobell Robertson of Mar-
noeh, predeceased him two years
ago.
Surviving Are four daughters,
Miss Ruth Menzies, Toronto; Mrs.
Jessie Greer of Montreal; Mrs. An-
' nie HarriSent, 'Seaforth; Mrs. Mae
Harrison of Science Hill and a son,
Alex, Of St. Marys. There are five
grandeliildren and eight great-
grandchildren. ,
• Deceased was a member of the
Calvin Presbyterian Church,
Rev. T. E. Kennedy conducted the
funeral service on Wednesday af-
ternoon from the R. A. Currie &
Sons funeral:home, Thterment WAS
in Wintharti nOtritetary. Palittear-t
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G, HUSSER performed the ceremony on. Saturday in Wingham.
United Church when Miss. Nancy HutcheSon -and:Matthew Paulini ex-
changed marriage. vows.—Photo by Connell,
IN THE LIBRARY
producer (hired by the CRC) and
the sponsors. In this case a musical
variety show Is being planned for
the Aristocrat Cigarette Company.
The chief problem as the story
opens is the Jack of a star for the
show, At this point' Mark Craig
providentially arrives on a visit
from New York. Six years previous-
ly he had had a meteoric carper in
Canadian radio. That had ended
with disastrous suddenness because
he 1-rad,been unable to control his
drinking. At this time he is the
star of an American show whose
ratings have dropped and as the
Toronto agent shrewdly 'remarks
"Clients are interested in, viewers
not performers". At the suggestion
of Julia but With some misgivings
they decide to star Craig.
The pace of the story quickens.
Miss Beattie evokes superbly the
tension and feverish, excitement
among these people, Life revolves
around the weekly show. There 'is
a clash of personalities and power
and the artist is caught. in .the,
that '111116; fails
in love with Mark complicates
matters. Mark has real talent—he
can sing, act and write. He buhbles
with ideas and charm but even they
cannot avail against the adverse
decisions of the 'cigarette company
executive. This inability to vital-
ize his dreams because of the bar 7
rib's set before him weakens his
faith in himself. Ted Bromwell, of
the advertising agency, in reply to
the remark that faith is an ex-
pensive luxury says: "Faith is the
business. You have to be certain
you're right in front of the camera
or behind it • . Real talent makes
a performer vulnerable. 'There's a
kind of , , • purity about it and
Purity can make some unreason-
able, demands. It 'also' attracts un-
reasonable &leeks. . . today
easy to he glitter. Any mediocre
talent, properly trained and staged
can sell .. , temporarily". The book
is sprin4pd, with such interesting
reflections and I found' it fascin-
ating reading. It saddened me too
to see the disintegration and de-
struction of a talent and a man.
ers were Alex Robertson, Cecil
Harrison, Jack McGee, Fleming
Black, Jack Currie and Gordon
MeBurney.
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