HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-09, Page 7TAKE SALUTE—During the big parade of District "C"
Legion members on Sunday, the salute was taken by
District Commander F. John Bateson, of Wingham.
With him on the stand from the left, rear, are Fred
O'Brecht, vice-president Dominion Command; Glenn
Sinnamon, President, Branch 180 Wingham; Chester
Merriam, Dominion Chairman, and Mayor R. S. Heth-
erington, of Wingham.—A-T Photo.
Christian Home
Is U.C.W. Theme
FORpWICH--The Evening
Unit of Fordwich U.C.W. held
their May meeting in the Sun-
day School rooms with 17
ladies present. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs.
Scott Clarkson. Mrs. Jack
Brown gave the Scripture read-
ing.
The program was convened
by Mrs. Mel Taylor, who read
"The Making of a Christian ,
Home". "A Feature of a God-
ly Home" was read by Mrs.
Robt. Gibson and Mrs. Cecil
Wilson gave a reading on "The
Attitude of the Horne".
The topic was given by Mrs.
Harold Doig, "Adventure, with
God in the Horne", and prayer
was offered by Mrs. Anson Rut -
tan. Mrs. Elmer Miller sang a
solo.
The meeting was closed
with prayer and lunch was
served by Mrs. Cecil Wilson
and Mrs. Mel Allan.
P
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Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 9, 1963 — Page 7
'Tis
Show BIZ
To say that my anger was
aroused after watching last
week's "Intertel", would prob-
ably be the understatement of
the year. The production was
called 'One More River' and it
was a study of the 'mood of
the south', produced and direct-
ed by Douglas Leiterman, who
manages to bring us an out-
standing work each year on the
CBC. Its subject was the in-
tense feeling about segregation
in the southern United States,
and it featured interviews with
people who are living with
these problems every day. I
was shocked, though, to see
the holier-than-thou attitude
that these white people have
toward their Negro neighbours.
What right have we to say
where a Negro child may go to
school, where the Negro may
enjoy a meal, or whether or
not he may see a movie? And
seems to me, some of these
so-called 'geniuses' who are
attending universities, should
begin back at Grade 1 and
learn goodwill toward their
fellow man. Their actions are
abominable. Coincidentally,
the same evening that this
telecast was seen on our sets,
a white mailman who had been
fighting for integration, was
shot to death by segregationists
in Alabama. If this is freedom,
I want no part of it!
0--0--0
If I was struggling to calm
my anger on Wednesday eve-
ning, the following night found
me busily eating all the bad
words that I have written about
Jo Stafford's shows. This
month's presentation was most
entertaining and she appeared
looking better and sounding
better than all season. One
reason for this e sonsmaY have been
the talents t of her guest Peter
us
Lawford, who is an old English
Presi-
dentand is now married tos
dent Kennedy s sister Pat. I
have never seen Jo more at
ease than she was with Peetah!
And that comedy team, Benny
Hill and Ken Connor, was
simply priceless; I hope we see
them again. Jo's version of
the English folk song "Green -
sleeves" , was one of the nicest
I've heard; that segment of the
show was filmed at historical
Warwick Castle. In fact, the
entire show was practically
dripping with history; maybe
that is what made it so fascinat-
ing.
0--0--0
Can't skip over this week
withoug.adding my 2¢ worth
about Ed Sullivan's show from
the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto
(his first live appearance in
Canada). Hehadgathered a
great line-up of talent, as
usual, and they all shone at
their very best. He had some
complaints that he was not us-
ing enough Canadian talent on
the show but claimed that no-
one asked to be granted an
audition. Had they turned up,
they no doubt would have heard
that famous line, "Don't call
us, we'll call you!" The day
after his Toronto show, a Lon-
don duet auditioned for him in
the Queen City. They will
have to go to New York, if
they are accepted, but I sup -
pose it will be more than worth
the journey. And it you won-
dered why the Liberty Awards'
winners didn't show up on Sun-
day night, it's 'cuz they were
already presented, at a dinner
in Toronto on Saturdayl
0--0--0
Tuesday night's new English
mystery series called "The
Other Man", made its debut
this week, and it looks like a
very promising series. It will
last six weeks, stars Douglas
Rain and Tony Van Bridge.
Rain plays the part of an Eng-
lish school -master and prime
suspect in a murder case; Van
Bridge is the detective in
charge of investigation. This
week's episode, although jump-
ing around a bit from scene to
scene to cause confusion, ap-
peared all cut-and-dried as
far as any mystery was con-
cerned, but obviously, we're
By Venni Ler
in for some surprises before the
end of the series. You'd be
wise to see it every week if
you've started; one episode
missed could mean the inter-
ruption of the entire plot!
0--0--0
Robert Goulet, who started
his journey to the top as Shir-
ley Harmer's pal on CBC -TV's
"Showtime", this week signed
a contract with M -G -M, one
of the biggest movie studios in
Hollywood. He is to star in a
comedy called "His and His"
which is to go before the
cameras in the autumn. Right
now, he is playing night clubs
throughout the U.S.A. and
this summer, he will be the
star of the Grandstand Show at
the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion in Toronto. He is also
turning out record albums regu-
larly, some of them getting
big play around the country.
With his movie debut, he
could become the movie idol
of the coming decade. His
following will be even greater if
he can manage to remain a
bachelor. (His ex-wife Louise.
from whom he has been separat-
ed
eparated for a number of years, ob-
tained a divorce this year.) To
Hollywood, though, this seems
unlikely; they're expecting to
see him walk the middle aisle
with Broadway singing star
Carol Lawrence, any minute
now.
0--0--0
An old series, but definitely
worth watching again, is "The
Valiant Years", seen now on
Sunday evenings at five. It's
Winston Churchill's story, nar-
rated by actor Gary Merrill,
with Richard Burton speaking
P g
Churchill's words.
Rev. D. J. Lane
Banquett
Ues
Rev. D. J. Lane of Clinton,
who is known to many in this
district, attended the gradua-
tion banquet of Knox College,
Toronto, last week.
Rev. Lane, second oldest
living graduate of the Presby-
terian Theological College,
had been invited by the dean
and was a head table guest at
the banquet.
Gorrie
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vines
and Blaine, Listowel, visited
Mrs. Albert Dustow on Sunday.
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