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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-14, Page 3V t • ti Plant Slips Are Exchanged at WI WROXETER-r The May meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Lau- rie Van Velsor with the new pre- sident, Mrs. Wm;, Wright in the chair, Mrs. Wm. Wright welcomed all present and the meeting opened with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect, In keeping with Agriculture and Canadian Industries Mrs, Harvey Timm read a poem, "Here on the Farm". Mrs, Les Douglas gave some hints on the planning of a garden, mention- ing some new things to plant to make a garden more interest- ing. The topic, "Should 1 Marry a Farmer?" was very ably taken by Mrs. Timm, The roll call Winners at Belgrave Festival The following list of win- ners at the Belgrave Music Fes• tival is a continuation of last "My favourite cheese", brought a fair response. A committee was appointee to look after the flower bed at the cemetery again this year. There was an exchange of plant slips and seeds. Mrs. Laurie Van Velsorgave the report of the district direc- tors executive meeting and the district annual meeting will be held in Ethel on May 21st, Mrs. J.H. Wylie thanked all who had helped make the meeting a success. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Wm. Wright while the hostesses, Mrs. H. Adams and Mrs, Wm. Tay- lor, prepared the lunch. week's report but was too late for the edition. Class 9 girls' solo "Blossom Snow", 11 years and under: 1, Joan Currie, 8?, S.S. 9, E. Wawanosh; 2. Janice Mc- Dowell, 85, S.S. 13, E. Wa- wanosh; 3, Mary Ann Wheeler, 34, Belgrave, 4, Doris Coultes, 93, S.S. 9, W. Wawanosh; 5, Linda Caldwell, 82, S, S. 10, E. Wawanosh; 6, Rosemary Hen- ney, S.S. 10, Morris and Na- ncy Brewer, S.S. 8, Morris 81. Class 10, boys' solo, "Ca- pital Ship", 14 years and under; 1, John Turvey, 86, S.S. 8, Morris; 2, Brian'Adarns, 85, S. S. 11; 3, Jeff Thornton, 84, S. S. 10, Morris; 4, Raymond Vancamp, Belgrave and Dale Pletch, S. S. 3, Morris, tied with 83 marks; 5, Joe Sanders, The finest in .. . JEWELLERY T it r / r * f" 4'.,,0.)' rl rlr E,� mr, L•S PHONE 250 EWELLERY WINGHAM, ONTARIO ... PROUDLY PRESENTS a com- plete display of Canadian hand- crafted EVANGELINE WARE. Fired at high temperatures and hand glazed to create a beauti- ful Canadian product. w MUM 1106611 Special service bulletin for Mutual Life policyholders Here's how Mutual Life can help you plan for your child's education The value of a university education can't be figured in dollars and cents --- but the cost can ! If your child attends a university in your area today, the expense for books, tuition fees and clothes could come to about $1,000 per year; away from home with room and board included, the cost would be about $2,200 each year. Naturally, costs will vary depending on the area, the course taken, and the institution - but in every area costs are continually rising. Your child could pay some of this expense himself . but probably not all of it. He will need your help. Most parents don't have this amount of cash available either, but you can if you plan for it ! Will you take the time to discuss this important matter with your Mutual Life representative? He can show you a plan for accumulating money through The Mutual Life which will guarantee funds for university education. The Plan will guarantee that the money will be available whether you live or die. This is the way thousands of our policyholders are building a guaranteed fund to enable their children to have a university education without financial wor- ries, Call your Mutual Life of Canada representative' and talk it over with him . , . or mail this coupon, The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO. ONTARIO/ ESTABLISHED 18E39 Ye,s, 1 nm most interested in learning how I can best provide the funds for my child's further education. 1 1 1 NAME STREET CITY PROVINCE 1 Me 61 EIC Representative: W. Jack Salter, 299 Frances Street, Wingham, Ontario, Phone: 351-2740, Wingham. 82, S.S. 5, Morris; Il, Billy Fear, 81, Belgrave, Class 11 - Changed Voices - "Wandering"; 1, Walter White- head, 87, S.S. 7, ,Rlorris; 2, Allan Sprung, 84, S. S, E,, E. Wawanosh; 3, Benny TenPas, 93, S.S. 6, Morris; 4. James Campbell, 82, S.S. 6, E,Wa- wanosh; 5. Neil Gowir» , 81, S.S. 10, Morris; 6, Pile Math- ers, 80, S.S. 8, Morris, Class 12, Rhythm Band (un- der 25) "Turkish March": 1, a. S. 6, Morris, 86; z, S, S, 10 and S.S. 5, tied with 85, 3, S.S. 8, Morris. Class 13, Girls' Solo, "Cher- ry Ripe" 14 years and under: 1, Joyce Coultes, 86, S, S, 9, E. Wawanosh; 2r Mary Ellen Walsh, 85, Belgrave; 3, Joan Bosman, 83, Belgrave; 4, Rhon- da Fear, 82, of Belgrave; 5, Brenda Vancamp, Belgrave and Brenda Coultes, S.S, 9, E, Wawanosh, tied with 81; 6, Ju- dith McDowell, S.S. 13, E. Wawanosh and Lois Eckens- weller, S.S. 7, E. Wawanosh; Norma Jean Mair, S.S. 6, Mor- ris, tied for third, Class 14, Unison Chorus(un- der 25) "Come Let is All This Day); 1, S. S. 6, Morris, 82; 2, S.S. 8, 81; 3, S.S. 6, E. Wawanosh 80. Class 15, two part chorus, (under 25) "Do You Know'•': 1, Westfield School, 84; 2, S.S. 6, Morrison, 83; 3, S.S. 8, 78. Class 16, Double Trio, "Heather Rose": 1, S. S, 9, E. Wawanosh, 83; 2, Belgrave, 82; 3, Westfield, 80. Class 17, Two part chorus, (over 25), "Evening Song": 1, Belgrave, 84; 2, S.S, 9, E. Wawanosh, 80; 3, S.S. 7, E. Wawanosh, 79, TROPHIES Belgrave Co-op. trophy for Class 7 to Belgrave schools, teachers Mrs. Chamney and Mrs. Henry, by the manager of the co-op., Ross Robinson. Belgrave Women's Institute trophy for Class 8 to S.S. No. 'l,East and West Wawanosh, teacher, Mrs. Gordon Bosman, by president of W.I., Mrs. Stanley Cook. Belgrave Women's Institute trophy for Class 12 to S.S. No. 6, Morris, teacher Mrs. Harold Vincent, by Mrs. Stanley Cook. Lions Club trophy for class 14 to S.S. no 6, Morris by Lee Vance, teacher Mrs. Harold Vincent. Morris School Area trophy for Class 16 to S.S. No. 9, E. Wawanosh, teacher Mrs. Bert Garniss, presented by Jim Elston, CKNX trophy for Class 15 presented to Westfield School by G. Ross Anderson. East Wawanosh School Area trophy for Class 17 to Belgrave School by Gilbert Beecroft. BELGRAVE The Education meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held in the Community Centre on Tuesday, May 19 at 8.15 in the evening. Mrs. Les- lie Bolt will be the convener. Roll call, "My Favourite Book". There will be a display of arts and crafts. Lunch committee is Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Nelson Higgins, Mrs. Gordon Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and family attended the christen- ing on Sunday of Susan Ann Brown of Wingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Les Shaw, Brian and Sharon of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheel- er and family of London spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Wheeler. . Mrs, Jack Vancamp and Mrs. Cora McGill visited re- cently Arith Mrs, VanCamp's parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bayes of Elyria, Ohio. When they returned home they brought little Tania Ramirez with them to vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. • Jack VanCarnp and family. Mrs. tlelen Martin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family of Thorndalc. Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, May 14, 1964 -- Page 3 '%1S Show BIZ Hollywood has settled back to normal again after the cele- brations for all the lucky Oscar winners. The names have been engraved on the coveted statues, they have been put to bed on top of the fireplace, and in some cases, the winners have been put to bed with them. (Ir- onically, this often happens; an Oscar winner finds his services no longer needed after claim- ing an Oscar.) Now, the next month of campaigning and par- tying belongs to the stars of that other well-known source of entertainment -- television. Nominations were released last week for the top honours in the Emmy race, TV's equivalent to the motion picture Oscar race, The awards will be pre- sented in simultaneous cere- monies in New York and Holly- wood on May 25th, and tele- vised live on American chan- nels. Unfortunately, the nominees are not too familiar to us; most of them are stars of American series. Performances by all the actresses and actors nominated for best acting in one particular production were missed by Ca- nadian audiences. There are some familiar names among them, though -- movie actress Shelley Winters, frequent TV performer Bethel Leslie, talen- ted Negro actress Ruby Dee, Roddy McDowall who missed out on a movie award for his role in "Cleopatra", Harold J. Stone and Jack Klugman who are seen many times on TV and always give great performances. Best actor in a regular series is being fought out by Dean Jag- ger from "Mr. Novak", Dick Van Dyke and David Jansen in U.S. series, and two who lost their shows this season, George C. Scott in "East Side, West dy Vonni lee Side", and Richard Boone, the old 'Paladin', for his own 'Rich and Boone Show'. Nominations for best dramatic series went to "The Defenders", "Mr, Novak" Bob Ilope's "Chrysler Theatre", and the aforementioned two that were axed mid-season, "East Side, West Side" and "The Richard Boone Show". Best comedy series will be one of the following: The Dick Van Dyke Show", "Mcllale's Navy' "Farmer's Daughter", "That was the Week that Was" (Am- erican version), and another show now defunct, "The Bill Dana Show" (You probably know him as Jose Jimenez, who made an appearance with Ed Sullivan last week). "Beverley Hillbillies" was not even men- tioned in that category and in fact, received only two nomi- nations in all the classes. One of those went to Irene Ryan, the show's 'Granny', who is com- peting in the class of best ac- tress in a series. Her competi- tors are Mary Tyler Moore of The Dick Van Dyke Show, In - ger Stevens ("Farmer's Daugh- ter"), Shirley Booth ("Hazel") and Patty Duke, the teenager who plays two different roles in her own show. Best variety show nominations went to Andy Williams, Judy Garland who has also lost her show, Danny Kaye, Johnny Carson's " To- night" show, and our friend Garry Moore. I won't even at- empt to make predictions about tl'" winners, since so many were seen only on American networks. But it would be great to see Irene Ryan's efforts re- warded, Roddy McDowall has long been deserving of an act- ing award, and "-Mr. Novak" and "The Defenders" should be the strongest contenders for best dramatic series. The list of nominees, if nothing else, cer- tainly proves how fickle our tastes in entertainment really are. Old favourites like Lucy, Perry Mason, the two famous Doctors, Bonanza, and many others, are left by the wayside in favour of newer shows, and shows that have proven not nearly so successful, "Camera Canada" came up with a real winner last week with its "Short Sweet Summer", dealing with the 1963 tour made by Canada's National Youth Orchestra under the di- rection of Walter Susskind, for- mer conductor of Toronto's Symphony Orchestra. Not on- ly did these kids provide us with some magnificent music, but the way the production was presented made its audience a part of the group. You could not help but feel the excite- ment and anticipation that these teenagers must have felt as they left their homes in var- ious parts of Canada and began their journey to Toronto, their dedication through the month of rehearsals, their joy in sharing good times with their newly -made friends, and their sadness at leaving their new friends and their 'short sweet summer' of music. Like them, the viewer wanted it to con- tinue, and I guess that is the highest praise that can be given to a television. show. 0--0--0 We finally had our chance to catch Vaughn Meader's new act, thanks to Ed Sullivan last week. Vaughn has changed his way of speaking, though it still resembles greatly the New England twang of the Kennedy family, but he still has not dis- carded the habit of talking with his forefinger as did the late President. His jokes about political personalities are good, though, and his folk -singing parodies are entertaining and prove that he has a better -than - average voice. He will have a tough time losing his identity with his old act, but I bet he'll make it. ELEC RIC HEA- rI G is the only heating system that offers you all these important adva tages: f1a e1ess clean safe quiet a thermostat in every ro,.m more living space economy Electric heating is one of the many comfort features of the famous Medallion all -electric homes. For full information, consult a qualified electric heating contractor or your Hydro. Q.r. ),le•r/irl�i LIVE BETTER •' :(FcrRicp. your hydro