HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-27, Page 16Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 27, 1.,ti:1
Expertenee is a wonderful 1 The only tyrant I ave pt in
thing. It enables you to recog- ' this world is the "still small
nize a mistake when you make ' voice" within me. --Mahatma
it again. ! Ghandi
WE USE TOP DUALITY MILT(
FROM LOCAL FARMS
Fresh wholesome milk from Wingham farms, Bate.
son's Model Dairy supports the community by pur-
chasing a quality product from local farms and pro-
cessing it here. Supporting our farmers enables them
to patronize our merchants. The community—and
you—prosper.
ATESON'S
MODEL DAIRY
PATRICK ST. PHONE 357-2990
25th Anniversary
Held at Manse
Rev, and Mrs, Cecil M.
Jardine observed their 25th
wedding anniversary at their
home on Minnie Street on Sat-
urday. Rev, Jardine is minister.
of the Wingham United Church.
He is the son of Mrs. Wal-
ter J, Jardine of St, Johns,
N. Bt and the late Mr. Jardine,
and was raised in Sussex, N, B,
His first charge upon entering
the ministry was in Glaslyn,
near North Battleford, Sask.,
where he met and married
Mrs, Jardine, the former Della
Wouters, daughter of John
Wouters and the late Mrs. Wou-
ters of Edam, Sask. They
were married June 22nd, 1938,
in Edam.
Mr. and Mrs. Jardine have
two sons, John of London and
George at home.
On behalf of the congre-
gation, G. W. Tiffin and
Stewart Beattie presented them
with a silver tray.
DELICIOUS MEALS BEGIN AT .. .
RED
RONT
WATERMELON
13 TO 15 LB.
AVERAGE
FIRM CABBAGE
LARGE for25c
HEADS
COLEMAN'S SLICED
BOLOGNA
1 -LB. PACKAGE 37c
IN PIECE, per Ib. 29c
I PKG. OF 8 WESTON
WIENER ROLLS AND
1 PKG. OF MAPLE LEAF
BIG 8 WIENERS
BOTH FOR
57c
MAPLE LEAF SWEET
Pickled Cottage Roll
53c LB.
SCHNEIDERS NO. 1
Sliced BACON Ends
59e LB.
BALLET
TOILET TISSUE
WHITE or COLOURED
4 ROLL PACKAGES
2 for 69,
ONTARIO Fresh Crisp RADISHES 1 tic
3 BUNCHES 17
California Large GREEN PEPPERS, 2 for 19c
Margene Margarine (squeeze bag) .4 lbs. $1.00
Maxwell H. Inst. Coffee, 20c off, 10 -oz.. $1.29
VanCamp's Pork & Beans, 2c off, 15 -oz.. 2/31c
Holly Fancy Peas, 15 -oz. 2/35c
Bick's Pickle Relishes, 4 var., 12 -oz. 2/49c
Robin Hood Deluxe Cake Mix, (4 varieties)
20 -oz. 2/59c
Robin Hood Pudding Cake Mix, (4 var-
ieties), 11 -oz. 3/59c
Weston Cookies, 3 varieties 2 pkgs. 59c
KLEEN EX
LUNCHEON NAPKINS
75s
ASSORTED COLOURS
2 FOR 49`
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
York FANCY PEAS 2 Ibs..45c
Fraservate FISH and CHIPS, 24 -oz55c
Rupert COD FILLET, 16 -oz. 39c
Sunkist LEMONADE, 6 -oz. 2/25c
12 -oz. 23c
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
GUESTS AT THE FINAL services last Sun-
day in the old Salvation Army Citadel,
which is being torn down to make way
for a new building, are pictured with
Capt. G. S. Newman, left, and include
Greg O'Haver and Dan Friberg, both of
Los Angeles, who appeared in the movie
"The Tony Fontaine Story," a recent
Hollywood production, and Doug Gibb
from the noted Australian organization
"Teen Ranch." All three spoke during
the final services in the old building.
Wayne and Shuster proved
once again that their talent is
endless, when they presented
last week's "Parade" show on
the CBC. The story was a
fairy tale, "Many Moons", writ-
ten
ritten originally by James Thurber
and the boys had adapted it for
presentation on television.
With the exception of Kathy
Kastner, who played the Prin-
cess, they also played every
role in the play: Frank as the
King; Johnny as the Lord High
Chamberlain, the royal mathe-
matician, royal wizard, and
royal jester, continually bobb-
ing in and out of the scenes.
It seemed rather silly,to me,
that they should call this the
'Wayne and Shuster' team be-
cause it looked like Johnny's
show all the way. He was a
sheer delight in every one of
his roles, and although Frank's
role as King was well -perform-
ed and he was a natural for the
part, his appearances did not
lend the fantasy that Johnny's
did. It was a half-hour direct-
ed to the children in the audi-
ence, but it must have lighten-
ed the heart of many an 'older'
youngster too.
0-0-0
A comedy with a moral was
the order of the day on Thurs-
day night when 'Playdate' pre-
sented Bernard Slade's "Men
Don't Make Passes". A play
which was originally produced
on television a few years ago,
it starred the same cast, Kay
Hawtrey and Tom Harvey.
You no doubt can complete the
old cliche suggested by the
title and, although Kay did not
wear glasses, she seemed the
perfect actress for the role,
though I found myself asking if
this really was true to life, if
a girl really could be so naive
as all that, Tom Harvey seem-
ed good enough, though his
role was relatively small and
certainly not difficult. The
real supporting roles, I thought,
were those of the 'office girls'
as they were always there to
liven the play when it dragged.
Somehow I didn't think that
Carol, played by Barbara Frank-
lin, got quite what she deserv-
ed at the end of the play. She
was most believable as the cute
little snob was delighted so in
hurting others, but I did not
like the way het eyes followed
the camera, making it a bit
too obvious that Carol was in-
spiring some real-life opinions.
Although this was certainly
not Bernard Slade's finest effort,
by any means, Miss Hawtrey
made the play bearable and
not really a bad hour of view-
ing.
0-0-0
Well, New York saw the big,
big night last week, when the
epic that everyone has been
'Tis
Show BIZ
By Vonni Lee
breathlessly awaiting, "Cleo-
patra", opened on Wednesday
night in the Big Town.
Oddly enough, everyone was
apparently raising their expect-
ations
xpectations a bit too high, as many
were disappointed in the multi-
million dollar production that
provided the world with scandal-
ous newspaper headlines.
Many others, though, declared
that it was all it has said it
would be, and probably more.
Of the four major newspapers
in New York, three praised it,
calling it a 'great spectacle'
with some 'magnificent scenes'
and 'well worth the four hours
and three minutes spent to see
it', The fourth panned it bad-
ly, calling it 'too long' and
charging that there was no
really great acting throughout.
Surprisingly, although the star
Elizabeth Taylor, wasn't really
noted as giving a 'bad'perform-
ance, neither was she praised.
Nor was her co-star, Richard
Burton. The acting laurels
were mainly directed to Rex
Harrison who plays Julius Cae-
sar, and to Roddy McDowell.
It is hard in a spectacle like
this to please all the critics;
I would say that "Cleopatra" is
on its way toward becoming a
great picture. Of course, it's
hard to tell. Othermajorcities
in North America are greeting
it for the first time this Wednes-
day evening (26th) so this may
be the night that will tell the
tale. And an added footnote:
stars Taylor and Burton say, as
of writing time, that they will
marry when their divorces be-
come final, probably near the
end of this year.
0-0-0
A Hollywood actress who has
been enjoying great success for
the last six years, has pledged
her life to a service far remov-
ed from the glitter of stardom.
Last week it was announced in
Hollywood, that, at the ripe
old age of twenty-four, Dolores
Hart is retiring from the screen
forever. She has entered a
convent in Connecticut and has
chosen to become a nun. Her
career in motion pictures got
off to a flying start in 1957,
when she was selected to be
Elvis Presley's leading lady in
one of his first starrers, "Loving
You". Since that time she has
seldom been idle, and her
natural beauty and acting abil-
ity have captured audiences of
every picture she has made.
Among those in which she has
starred are comedies "Sail a
Crooked Ship", "Where the
Boys Are" and dramas "Francis
of Assissi", and "Lisa". She
has proven herself a top actress
in both. Her latest, in which
she portrays an airline steward-
ess, is "Come Fly with Me",
The beginning of this year she
announced her engagement to
businessman Don Robinson,
only to call it off a few weeks
before the wedding. However,
close friends say the breakup
has nothing to do with her
latest decision; it is a move she
has been contemplating for a
number of years. Perhap�w• '
she will find the happiness ai
peace that Hollywood cannot
seem to provide for many other
young stars.
Picture -taking variation
from stiff -and -strained young- '
sters can be obtained in many
ways... by snapping them
asleep or at play, while clown-
ing or even crying or by using
a telephoto lens, so they are
not conscious of the camera.
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