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'65 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 6 Stnd., Radio
'64 DODGE 4-Door, 8 cyl. with Radio
'64 DODGE 4-Door, 6 Automatic
'63 PLYMOUTH Fury Hardtop, Radio
'63 PLYMOUTH Suburban, 6 Auto, Radio
'63 VALIANT 4-Door, Radio
'63 FORD 2-Door, 6 Std., with Radio
'62 CHRYSLER 4-Dr., power equip., Radio
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JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862
and Mrs. Nicholson of Kin-
lough, Mrs, Edith Brown and
Barbara of London also spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and family of Wroxeter were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Moore and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie,
Lorraine and Barry of Sarnia
and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie of
Sarnia spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier
and attended. Mr. and Mrs. A.E.
Purdon's 65th wedding anniver-
sary Saturday evening. Mrs,
Gillespie will remain at home.
Mr. George Thompson, Earl
and Charles went Sunday after-
noon to their farm at Feversham
and returned on Monday.
4S
04
'‘w
Love is a seed. Sown in a child, it will bear
fruit for generations and guarantee mankind
a future. Help The Salvation Army provide
care for the unwanted, the unloved.
OPEN rg Uf ILEAr
RED SHIELD APPEAL
PLEASE SEND YOUR DONATIONS TO P.O. BOX 610,
WINGHAM, OR TELEPHONE 357.1951.
Whitechurch News Items
Jim Murray Life Member
Of Ont. Curling Assoc.
MARY CAMPBELL received a pin from Mrs, Walter Brown
to mark 11 years of perfect attendance in the Wednesday
Night Ladies' Bowling League. The presentation was made
at the banquet Wednesday night in the Royal Canadian
Legion Hall.—A-T Photo.
It may not have all the in-
gredients you would think a
winner of a multitude of Acad-
emy Awards, one of them 'best
picture of the year', might
have, but its performers make
"My Fair Lady" a joy, one of
the most 'loverly' motion pic-
tures of all time.
Eliza Doolittle has arrived
in Western Ontario, and she
has captured audiences here,
just as she has conquered audi-
ences all over the world, We
have 'grown accustomed to her
face' is probably the way Hen-
ry Higgins would put it!
The 'My Fair Lady' story is,
of course George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion"; the story of the
transformation of a dirty little
guttersnipe, a Cockney flower-
girl, whom English Professor
Henry Higgins finds on the
streets and attempts to make in-
to a lady. The Cockney por-
tion of the dialogue is at times
very hard to understand, and
Audrey Hepburn who plays
Eliza, tends to speak it too
quickly. But her life as a Cock-
ney flowergirl is short-lived af-
ter she meets the Professor, so
we don't have many problems
there.
Naturally, he succeeds mar-
vellously with his experiment
and when she makes her ap-
pearance at the Embassy Ball,
resplendent in diamonds and
silk, she is mistaken for a Hun-
garian princess. Despite his
rough treatment of her, Eliza
has come to love the Professor,
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but his only interest in her is as
the 'guinea-pig' in his experi-
ment, Or so it would seem,
When she leaves him he finally
realizes that he has 'grown ac-
customed to her face'. The
last scene reunites them, though
in a fast, fleeting, rather un-
dramatic moment.
The scenery, though it does
not always show the best side
of London, is appealing. The
costuming, particularly in the
Ascot scene and at the Ball, is
breathtaking; no wonder it won
an Oscar. The music, written
first for the Broadway version
by Alan Lerner and Fritz Loewe,
will live for years and have be-
come standards in the record-
ing industry.
Really, though, it is the
stars of the picture that make it
as great as it is. Rex Harrison
is the Professor, the role he
played for, years on Broadway,
and for which he received the
movie's highest honor, the
Academy Award as best actor.
Audrey Hepburn in the role of
Eliza is 'magnificent', which is
the word Henry uses for her. As
you watch her, you wonder how
on earth Julie Andrews, who did
nothing spectacular in "Mary
Poppins", could have won an
award that should have belong-
ed to Audrey. Audrey is no
singer, so her words are sung by
Marni Nixon, and Audrey
mouths them on the screen. To
me, this would require much
more talent than merely stand-
ing and 'doin' what comes nat-
urally' :
The marvellous English star
Stanley Holloway is Eliza's fa-
ther, and his presence on stage
means great entertainment, His
words are not always with the
sound track, but you overlook
this. You know he's singing,
you know he has talent to bum,
and that's all that matters. Wil-
fred Hyde-White plays Colonel
Pickering, good friend of the
Professor; and Jeremy Brett, who
has a fine singing voice, is
Freddy Eynsford-Hill, the man
whom Shaw, in his play, says
that Eliza will eventually mar-
ry because she 'is too strong-
minded a girl to fetch Henry
Higgins' slippers for the rest of
her life'
"My Fair Lady" is great fam-
ily entertainment. It is a War-
ner Bros. release, directed by
Academy Award winner George
Cukor. Go see it!
JOHN GAUNT
of R. R. 1, Belgrave, was
awarded the Associate Di-
ploma in Agriculture at the
graduation exercises at the
University of Guelph on
Wednesday, May 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross were
Thursday visitors with hismoth-
er, Mrs. Robert Ross, a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. George McClenaghan
and Mildred were Sunday visit-
ors with Mrs. Robert Ross at
Victoria Hospital and report
she is much improved, which is
good news for the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Stewart of Kitchener and Mr.
Elmo Pritchard and Carl of
West Wawanosh were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McClenaghan and Mr., and Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan.
Mrs. Fred Yaufie and Car-
man and Mr. Jerry Pastorius of
London were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Burney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross
and Cheryl of Owen Sound were
Sunday visitors with his mother,
Mrs. Robt. Ross at Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
Mrs. Walter Moore, a pa-
tient at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don for four weeks, arrived
home Wednesday and their
children who had been with
relatives also returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mc-
Gowan of Toronto spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Jamieson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes,
Debbie, Kevin and Blaine of
Dresden spent the holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Coultes and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pipe of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Godfrey
and Betty Ann, of Pine River,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fells,
Robert and friend, and Susan of
Toronto were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rit-
chie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson
and Cindy of Kingston spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans,
Larry and Linda of Downsview
were holiday visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ev-
ans and with her parents, Mr.
James Murray was honored
by the Ontario Curling Associa-
tion last week when he was
made an honorary life member
of the association for having
been a curler for over 60 years.
Lloyd Casemore, president
of the Wingham Club, also at-
tended the 93rd annual meet-
ing at which Jim received his
membership.
The secretary, Leon Sykes,
reported that there are now ov-
er 65,000 registered curlers in
Southern Ontario with 320 clubs
and over 1,200 sheets of ice
used by the members.
The 1966-67 president is
Ross Tarlton of Hamilton This-
tles, and George Inglis of Bel-
more was elected to the execu-
tive.
Some of the rules were
changed at the meeting.
The British Consuls Trophy
winners shall be decided by a
double knock-out with 16 divis-
ion winners instead of a round
robin, which will be played off
in Orillia in 1967,
A new competition for the
intermediate group, ages 40 to
55 will be played off at Glen-
briar in Waterloo, March 1967.
The Ross Harstone Trophy
will be awarded to an individ-
ual player nominated after the
1967 Brier finals, which will be
held in Ottawa. The annual
award will go to a player
selected by an advisory group of
11 members. Winner of the
trophy will be chosen for ex-
emplary conduct on and off the
ice, observance of rules, and
his contribution in keeping
curling a sport for real gentle-
men.
Annual reports will be print-
ed without the names of mem-
bers of associated clubs as they
are always a year behind.
WHITECHURCH
Anniversary services willbe
conducted on Sunday in Chal-
mers Presbyterian Church by
Rev. Horace Braden of London
Bible College. Services are at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Special
music will be supplied by the
choir. On Saturday evening a
teachers' meeting and program
will be held in the manse at
8.30. There will be no Sun-
day School on Sunday because
of the anniversary services.
.77 •
iS
Show Biz
lh Vonai Lev
Page 6 Wingham. Advance*Times, Thursday. ay 26, 1966