HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-21, Page 16Page: 8 - Wingh,,tar ,;ldeank s-T'irnes, Thursday, :y;ay 21, 19'34
Fordwich Personals
Mr. and Mrs. fart Ridle},
John and Don flolandcr sisited
over the week -end with Vr.
and Mrs.. Cecil Lynn in `)rillia.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter IN1re-
erling and family visited oser
the holiday week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Harkness in
Huntsville.
Week -end s isitors w ith Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Keith were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter CI -Limey and
children of Port Colborne and
Mr. and Mrs. Scutt Keith and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn John-
ston were guests Friday evening;
at the Frank-Annett wedding in
Wyoming.
Miss Ruth Johnston of Toron-
to spent a few days last week
at her home here.
Miss Mary Corbett of Toron-
to was a week -end guest with
Mrs. Ruby Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bridge
and family were guests Satur-
day at a wedding in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson
and Kenneth of Toronto were
week -end visitors with Mrs.
Pearl Patterson.
Miss Bonnie Inglis of Toron-
to was a week -end visitor with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ashton
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robin-
son attended the funeral Friday
of the late Mr. Cameron Stew-
art of Molesworth.
Mrs. Jack Riddell and two
daughters of Lindsay spent the
holiday week -end with herpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd
who have sold their home in
Fordwich to their grandson, Mr.
Carl Hogg of Toronto, leftover
the week -end by plane for Olds,
Alberta, where they will reside
with a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long-
staffe of Toronto were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. An-
son Demerling.
Mrs. Howell Fraser is at
present confined to Listowel
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pitten-
dreigh, London were week -end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pittendreigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston
and baby daughter of Toronto
spent the week -end with Mr.
'and Mrs. Jim Warrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fits-
maurice and family of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Aus-
tin of Woodville and Miss Le-
nore Austin of Woodtock spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Winston.
Mrs. Martha Baker of Wing-
harn spent the week -end at the
horns: of Mr, and Mrs. Hartwell
Strong and attended the birth-
day e•elehration of Mrs, Francis
Strong, 9'.".
Misses Marjorie Connell, of
Toronto, Sharon Pollock, Glen-
na Ilihherd, Betty McClement
and Audrey Ruttan, spent the
week -end at their respective
homes.
Week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, John Craig were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmot Craig, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Summehase, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Castle and Kar-
en of Toronto.
Week -end and Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Johnston were Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Annett of Wyoming
and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ren-
wick of Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. William So -
them were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart in
Listowel.
Mr. Robert Hibberd attend-
ed Grand Lodge at Sault Ste.
Marie for three days last week,
of Loyal Orange Lodge of On-
tario West.
Mrs. Richard Ross spent last
week with relatives in Wood-
stock.
Mrs. Nina Armstrong re-
turned home last week after
spending three weeks in Galt
with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mc-
Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wildfong.
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Ashton
and family of Prescott spent the
holiday week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ashton.
Friends of Mrs. Hiram East-
man will be sorry to hear she
was taken by ambulance to
Palmerston Hospital, suffering
from pneumonia.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Cooper
of London spent the week -end
at her home here.
Miss Marie Browne of Tor-
onto was a week -end visitor
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons
and Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman
visited Sunday at Huronview
Home with Miss Luella Sim-
mons and also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Andari in Clin-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demer-
ling of Fenlon Falls were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Jacobson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Demerling.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Graham
and family of Toronto spent the
week -end at their home here.
Mrs. Melpha Holland of
Palmerston spent last week at
her home here.
Misses Maude and Esther
on NE ta
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Wayne and Shuster's last
show of the season on CBC- TV
was their poorest effort of the
year. Their opening number
was entertaining; as usual,
their 'Professor' skit fairly
amusing, hut their other sket-
ches were for the birds. The
trial about television com-
mercials was weak stuff, with
a ridiculous ending, and the
western spoof on "Hamlet" was
anything but a tribute to Shake-
speare, which was how it was
intended. This attempt at
humour must have made lovers
of Shakespeare wince because
of the way his beautiful dia-
logue was slaughtered. Some
bright spots did creep into the
show, thought, through no ef-
forts of Johny and Frank. The
dancing and singing were ex-
cellent.
0--0--0
"Festival" had something
for everyone last week in its
'Triple Play' show, featuring
ballet, folk music and jazz.
The entire hour perhaps did
not appeal to all, but most
people no doubt enjoyed at
least one of the segments. The
ballet portion was called 'One
in Five' and was danced by five
members of The National Bal-
let Company of Canada. Their
routines were cute, and all
performed well, particularly
the lone female member of the
group. Ian and Sylvia then
moved in with a collection of
folk songs, in what, to me,
was the highlight of the hour.
They are Canadians, Sylvia
(Fricker) coming from Chat-
ham, Ontario. As always,
though, Canadians have not
given them as much recogni-
tion as they deserve and they
have had to become famous in
foreign lands before they are
called stars here. They are
excellent additions to the folk
world. Ian (Tyson) has one of
the finest voices inthebusiness,
can also play a mean guitar,
and has written some gorgeous
folk music, Among future en-
gagements on the young cou-
ple's calendar is a June walk
down the middle aisle, when
Sylvia will become Mrs. Ty-
son. Phil Nimmons and his
Harding of Toronto spent the
week -end at their home here.
Friday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Forester were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Howe and Miss
Etta McKee of Listowel, and
Mrs. Ross Tomlin and little
daughter of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas
and Mrs. Glenn Johnston were
guests Saturday at the Horton -
Renwick wedding in McIntosh
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray,
Brian and Grace o f Toronto,
visited with relatives in the
community over the week -end
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs, ffarvcy
Thompson, Joe, Debbie, Rob-
bie and Marian of Listowel,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thompson and fam-
ily. Mrs, Cecil Chatnncy of
Win hay:, spent the '•r:•ek-cu:.
at the same hoitie .
Mr. Brian Doerr of Niaga•a
Falls and Miss Sheila Doerr of
Toronto visited Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Charnney and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves
of Toronto spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. I lilliard Je f-
ferson and family. Miss Mary
Jefferson of London was also
at her home over the, week-
end.
Miss Lucy 'Thompson of
i$ronte was at her horrree here
fur the holiday.
Mr. George Alton of Sault
Ste Marie, Ontario, visited
with Mr. David and Miss Jo-
sephine McAllister on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson,
Cheryl Lynne and Susan of
Clinton visited Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Jefferson. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell of Londor
spent the week -end at the same
home.
By Vonni Lee
jazz group provided some fine
jazz music (particularly that
blues number). In fact, the
entire production was doing
fine and would have been an
outstanding hour if they had
omitted that last number. They
tried to combine folk music
and jazz, when Ian and Sylvia
combined with Nimmons and
his group in an arrangement of
"Gather Ye Rosebuds". It
came out sounding horrible
enough to kill every rosebud
within hearing range! What a
ghastly sound! I hope they
learned to leave different types
of music in their own little
worlds, and not try to throw
them together. Next thing,
the Beatles will he singing
'Madame Butterfly' !
0--0--0
Speaking of that well-known
quartet, they really are going
to do that afternoon show at the
Maple Leaf Gardens on Labour
Day. The tickets, as you'llre-
call, were sold out weeks ago,
before they had even agreed to
do a second show (They were
scheduled to do an evening
show only.) but now their fans
will have the chance to hear
them in both afternoon and
evening. The boys have finish-
ed their first motion picture in
London, and are now trying to
get in some vacation time.
Paul McCartney and his best
girl, English actress Jane Asher,
18, and Ringo Starr and his
heartthrob, 17 -year-old Liver-
pool hairdresser Maureen Cox,
are soaking up the sun at the
Virgin Islands in the Caribbean.
The other members, John Len-
non and wife Cynthia, and
George Harrison and his lady,
London model Patti Boyd, first
headed for Hawaii, but were
plagued by fans, so flew on to
Tahiti where they are trying to
get a little peace and quiet.
With all their money it seems
funny that they should have to
travel halfway around the world
in search of contentment. It
makes you appreciate yourown
back yard, doesn't it?
0--o--o
It was nice to see Don Mes-
ser back on his show last week,
even though he still was not
able to be in action after his
recent heart attack. Though he
has capable friends who can
easily carry on, he still is miss-
ed when he can't be there.
0--0--0
Broadway was a little dim-
mer and much sadder last week
when one of its most talented
stars, Carol Haney, passed
away in New York as a result
of a bout with bronchial pneu-
monia. The pert dancing star
was only 39, was married to
actor Larry Blyden, and mother
of three children. If her name
does not zing a bell, perhaps
you'll remember her as
*Gladys", the role she played
in both the Broadway version
with Janis Paige and John Raitt,
and the movie version with
Doris Day and Raitt, of "The
Pajama Game". She not only
proved her singing and dancing
talent in that show (her 'Steam
Heat' number was a highlight),
but showed a marvellous flair
for comedy. She was a real
panic in the scene in 'Hernan-
do's Hideaway'. She hasn't
appeared in many shows lately;
mostly, she has been'involved
behind the scenes with the
choreography. She has made
a number of TV appearances
Brother Dies
Very Suddenly
Jim Deneau received word
early Sunday morning of the
sudden passing of his brother,
Clair F, Deneau in Exeter, fol-
lowing a heart attack, Deceas-
ed was 43 and lived in Hensel',
where he was a barber,
Mr, Deneau is survived by a
son, Reg of Windsor and a
daughter, Mrs. Sharon Keyes
of Mitchell; brothers, Jim of
Wingham and Harvey of Am-
herstburg and a sister, Mrs.
Doris Paquette of Watford,
There are also four step -broth-
ers, Ken and Mark Rose of Am-
herstburg and Gordon and Lorne
Rose of Windsor and one step-
sister, Mrs. Isabel Ridsdale of
Amherstburg.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron funeral home in Hensel"
until Tuesday and funeral ser-
vice was held at the James H.
Sutton funeral home in Am-
herstburg at 11 a. m. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Deneau and
family went to Amherstburg on
Tuesday morning.
VA
though, with Garry Moore, Ed
Sullivan, and others, and al-
ways looked like a living doll,
with her pixie haircut and her
eyes sparkling with mischief.
(40
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eau r (.1 e. ; e: 4,11 15. . _,
HOSPIT•ALS, PRISONS. ,
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Optometrist
oNor
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
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