The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-12-12, Page 16Page 8 — Thursday, Dec. 12,
Mrs. H. Nethery
Guild Hostess
BELGRAVE—The Ladies'
Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church held its Christmas meet,
ing at the home of Mrs, Her-
man Nethery on Thursday. The
meeting opened.with singing
"0 Little Town of Bethlehem"
and Mrs, Clare VanCamp led
in prayer. The Lord's prayer
was repeated in unison. Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mary
Isobel Nethery.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Alex Neth-
ery in the absence of Mrs. Proc-
ter. The treasurer, Mrs. Coop-
er Nethery, reported a profit of
$130.00 from catering to the
Soil and Crop Improvement
banquet. Plans were made for
the congregational pot luck sup-
per to be held in the Foresters'
Hall on December 23. Follow-
ing the supper the children will
present their concert, under the
direction of Mary Isobel Neth-
ery and Linda Johnston. It is ^
hoped that following the pro-
gram Santa Claus will make
an appearance.
The roll call was answered
with a Christmas verse. Mrs.
Robert Procter gave a Christ-
mas message. Mrs. Clare Van -
Camp read "The Way of An-
gels". The dues were collect-
ed and the birthday box and
apron passed around. Mrs. Van -
Camp closed with prayer and
grace was sung and lunch serv-
ed by the hostess.
'Tis
Show BIZ
I really do not think that the
great singers of Canada need
fear that their careers are being
threatened by Toby Robins, for
although her musical talent was
admirable on last week's Festi-
val production, "The Slave of
Truth", it was not all that start-
ling! She played the part of
Celimene in the musical based
on Moliere's "Le Misanthrope",
which was taped last spring in
Toronto. The music in the play
was written by Toronto's Stan
Daniels, who has written a
number of English revues, and
much of the material in the
Canadian revue "Spring Thaw".
His compositions were wonder-
ful, reminiscent of Gilbert -and -
Sullivan material a'. times.And
rather than Toby holding my
attention with her singing abili-
ty, it was the two male lead
actors who I thought made ex-
cellent debuts in musical roles.
Janes Douglas, who played the
lead role of Alceste and stars in
the recently shown movie," The
Drylanders", has an exception-
ally fine singing voice, as has
Leo Ciceri, who played Philin-
te and also has become a well-
known actor in Canada. TI'ie
other performer whose enormous'
talent impressed me was Tom
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Kneebone in the cornic role of
Du Bois. Another top role was
taken by Michael Learned, in
real life wife of actor Peter Dort -
at, but she, much more so than
Toby, oughta stick to acting!
In plain grammar, she 'sure
ain't no songbird!
0--0--0
Speaking of folks who have
absolutely no ear for music,
Dick Shatto must have been
with Michael behind that door
when the crooners were being
served! He's the Toronto Argo-
naut football star who made a
guest appearance on Juliette's
show last week, and 'tried to'
display his musical talent. He's
certainly no Frank Sinatra; in
fact, beside him, Julie even
sounded great! But he's a good
sport in more ways than one.
He's a tremendous fellow when
it comes to helping handicap-
ped children and his appearance
put a nice finishing touch to
Grey Cup Day.
0--0--0
Enough of my complaining.
Now I must give credit where
it is due -- to Hank Mancini
who starred on Parade last week.
He is obviously much more at
home behind a sheet of music
than in front of a camera; he
looked very uncomfortable and
nervous in conversations with
Fred Davis. But he should care!
As long as he has a sheet of pa-
per and a pen, he's in business!
He will be long remembered as
one of the greatest composers
of jazz (Who can forget his
'Peter Gunn' and 'Mr. Lucky'
music?), but he has also writ-
ten some of the most beautiful
ballads to be heard by this or
any generation. All have been
movie themes, and written in
partnership with Johny Mercer,
who penned the lyrics. "Moon
River" was from the Audrey
Hepburn starter " Breakfast at
Tiffany's"; "Days of Wine and
Roses" from the picture of the
same name, which starred Lee
Remick and Jack Lemmon; and
his newest is "Charade" from
the Hepburn -Cary Grant picture
of the same name. The former
two won him Academy Awards
in the last two years, and I'm
betting "Charade" will earn
him another, come next April.
0--0--0
Hollywood is bowing its head
in sorrow and shame this week,
mourning the death of a former
star and a promising young ac-
tress, and wondering how such
a tragedy could occur in the
beautiful little town. Sabu, the
Indian actor, who rocketed to
fame after an adventure movie
called "Elephant Boy" when he
was but a lad, died last week,
victim of a heart attack at the
age of 39. He was born in In-
dia, and discovered there when
a Hollywood producer was mak-
ing a picture on location. He
has been out of the movie lime-
light for some time; lately he
has been in the furniture bus-
iness in Van Nuys, Cal. His
last picture, which he thought
may have been the beginning of
a comeback, was "Rampage",
made last year.
0--0--0
Karyn Kupcinet, 22 -year-
old actress, and one of the most
promising of the new crop, was
found strangled in her Holly-
wood apartment on Saturday,
Nov. 30th. She was the daugh-
ter of a famous Chicago colum-
nist and television star, and
close friend of Arthur Godfrey,
Iry Kupcinct and his wife, a
member of a wealthy Chicago
family. !ler grandmother had
been visiting with her and had
just left for home, so Karyn was
living alone at the time of lier
death. Her body was found by
friends, actor Mark Goddard
and his wife. Goddard was the
young and handsome 'Chris
Ballard' of the Robert Taylor
TV series "The Detectives".
Karyn had been a dinner guest
at their home on the Wednes-
day previous, and when they
could not reach her by phone
fur three days, they decided to
investigate. No clues have yet
been turned up by police, and
since the killer had a thrce-
day start this may turn out to
E. WAWANOSH
Council Agrees to
Join Planning Bd.
Reeve E. R. Snell presided
for the East Wawanosh Council
meeting when the clerk was
authorized to sign the resolu-
tion to form a planning board
with the townships of Turnberry,
Morris, East Wawanosh and
Wingham.
It was moved by Gow and
Pattison that the clerk write to
the minister of highways, thank-
ing him for the raise in subsidy
on road expenditure from 50 to
60 per cent.
A motion was passed that the
Reeve Snell and Clerk R. H,
Thompson sign the agreement
with the Department of Agri-
culture on regard to the Bel -
grave Arena.
ROAD CHEQUES
C. W. Hanna, sal.$193.50,
bills paid $6.92, $200.42; Alan
McBurney, wages $171.20, 38
hrs. with truck $76.00,$247.21;
Elmer Bruce, wages, $46.20;
Donald Pengelly, wages,$37.20;
Gordon Pengelly, wages, $30.45;
Hugh Blair, 7 hrs. with truck,
$21.00; Harry Williams, fuel
and hydraulic oil, $159.38;
Dom. Road Mach. Co., grader
repairs, $438.81; Snell Feed
Mill, black wire, $3.86; Rec. -
Gen. of Canada, Income tax,
$16.85.
GENERAL CHEQUES
Town of Goderich, D.C.I.
Deb. pay, $493.28; Belgrave
Community Centre, bal. Prov.
grant, $2000.00; Town of Clin-
ton, D.C.I. Deb. pay, $135.13;
direct relief, $15.00; Snell's
Grocery, relief account,$91.60;
Mrs. Jean McKay,mainpatient,
$71.25; R. H. Tompson, vot-
ers' list $39.50, clerk's fees,
Redmond Dr. $35.00, $74.50;
E. R. Snell, court of revision,
Redmond Drain, $5.00; Roy
Pattison, court of revision, Red-
mond Drain, $5.00; Norman
Coultes, court of revision, Red-
mond Drain, $5.00; Mason Rob-
inson, court of revision, Red-
mond Drain, $5.00; William
Gow, court of revision, Red-
mond Drain, $5,00; Hugh Rinn,
1 fox bounty, $4.00.
A lot of us will spend money
for pills, sprays, "shots", and
cure-alls, but whatever your
remedy — it will still take one
week to get rid of a cold if you
treat it and seven days for it to
run its course if you leave it
alone.
be another of Hollywood's un-
solved mysteries. Karyn was
one of this year's Deb Stars,
named by studios as young hope-
fuls in the entertainment world,
and was, by far, the most beau-
tiful of the girls chosen. She
had appeared on many televis-
ion series; her last, which she
had just completed, was on a
Perry Mason episode which we
will be seeing soon.
The bravest thing you can do
when you are not brave is to
profess courage and act accord-
ingly. — Corra Harris
1
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Getting mad is not only fool-
ish, but dangerous, as it often.
makes a person say what he
thinks.
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