Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-18, Page 10Sip Power HOMELITE XP.1020 RAY SCHMIDT BLUEVALE, ONTARIO 357-3877 DIRECT DRIVE Here's big power and rugged reliability for heavy production cutting. All of Homeilte's famous features plus a host of new ones. See it today. Ask for a free demonstration. The magical musical wad Of Rodgers and Hammerstein came to life last Saturday eVe'* tang when the two-hour produc- tion of ''Carousel" was shown on the CBC television network, the day before its American show- ing. "Carousel" was written a number of years ago by that great team of Richard Rodgers and the late Oscar Hammer- stein, who also have their names on hits like "Oklahoma", "South Pacific", "The King and I", and "The Sound of Music". "Carousel" went straight to the top as one of the most success- ful musicals in the history of American theatre, and was made into a top movie with The "Corn" Crib! In Africa, some of the na- tive tribes practice the 'strange custom of beating the ground with clubs and uttering blood curdling yells. Anthropologists call this a form of primitive self-expression . . Here, we call it golf! NOW CLEARING FRANKLIN PEN - STREP INJECTION SOLUTION 200 c.c.—MS° 100 c.c.—$3.S0 VANCE'S DRUG STORE Ph. 357-2170, Wingham MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS sa Is J6 20 20 t 2 months months months months months months r7 $6,12 59.46 18.35 ,28.37 23.73 3226 51.24 41.45 58.11 91.56 57.72 73.35 90.18 88.02 108.22 101.01 117.37.144.30 126.26 146.71 180.37 AMOUNT LOAN s 100 100 SSD ia06 1600 2500 3000 4000 6000 Page 2 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, May 18, 190 By Vonni Lt .'e 'Tis Show Biz Gordon MacKrae and Shirley Jones in the starring roles. This television production starred Bob Goulet in the lead role of Billy Bigelaw. He has gone Hollywood and has a bit of trouble with his head swell- ing now and then since he went Big-Time, but still and all, we must give credit where it is due. This role fit him like a glove; he was a perfect young carnival barker who has all the young gals (and old ones too) turning cartwheels, and can never really settle down to be- ing a hard-working and honest gentleman. His singing has never been better; the famous soliloquy received royal treat- ment from him. His co-star, the little gem Julie Jordan whom he eventual- ly marries, was played by a newcomer, Mary Grover. This role seems to be good to un- knowns; Shirley Jones was no- body when she played Julie in the movie, but she wasn't no- body for long! Miss Grover has the voice of a bird, with acting talent that will improve with more good roles. Arid she isno ugly duckling either, so she has everything working for her. Another sweet voice that was so pleasing to listen to was that of Marlyn Mason as Julie's friend Carrie. Patricia Neway, who played the Mother Superior in 'Sound of Music' on Broadway, played Julie's Aunt Nettie in this production, but her voice is not as easy on the. ears as the young gals'. Jigger, in case you didn't recognize him, was Pernell Roberts, the old Adam of "Bon- anza" fame. He looks very much at home on the musical stage and has a great voice which we heard much too sel- dom on 'Bonanza'. I guess the real joy was hear- ing the old familiar songs that you often forget are the work of these two great composers. Songs like "If I Loved You", "When I Marry Mr. Snow", "What's the Use of Wond'rin?", "That Was a Real Nice Clam- bake", and of course, the ever- popular "Soliloquy" and "Car- ousel Waltz" have lived for years, and will continue to be sung as long as there are people who appreciate beautiful music. 0-0-0 In Hollywood last week a loss to the music world - in the death of Laverne Andrews, one of the singing Sisters. The sis- ters' real popularity was during the war years, and ask any of today's teenagers who they are and they will never have heard of them. But they have still been singing, in clubs, on con- cert tours, etc. Patti and Max- ine have been going it alone these last few months during Laverne's illness, and will like- ly continue. Again, in the music world, this news a bit happier - singer Ann-Margret married actor Roger Smith in Las Vegas last week. She's the Swedish dish that has been doing the town with everyone from 'soup to Ed- die Fisher'; this is her first mar- riage. Map out a change-of-place vacation with an HFC Traveloan Map out. a change-of- pace vacation, too, for good health, good work. Do it, with an I4FC Traveloan. It'll provide the money for every travel expen0e. Later when you return, you can repay 1--/PC conveniently, Ask atidur credit hte insurance on learis at !ow' sroua rates HOUSEHOLD FINNIC HANOVER 245.10th Street—Telephone 364-3420 (opposite 10A) DERICH 35A West Str GO eet—Telephone 5244383 tobove the Signet MOO Ask °bold our mei* hours *Ufa p ortinft fkludir prilicipat end interest Ind 40- based od brarn t repayment but do hot Inktude the Oast of hi. insorshcd ATTENDED CONSERVATION MEETING 1-- Reeve Stewart Procter and Ross Smith of Morris Township, were two of about 80 people who attended the meeting at Lis- towel last week, at which the Hon, .l. R. Simmonette made the official presentation of the conservation report to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority.—A-T Photo. News Items from Fordwich Itit) special minerals for Wile " . I 0) $0141i ONISMI t1.11111 WW1 I 77- Best wishes to Mr. John Arm- strong who recently celebrated his 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patterson, Mark and Andrea of Cooksville were week-end visit- ors with Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pitten- dreigh and little daughter of London were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Pit- tendreigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of Burlington were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith visited a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chio- mey, in Port Colborne. Quite a number from here attended the cadet inspection of Norwell District High School, held Wednesday night in Harris- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gib- son were guests Saturday at the Bride-Vince wedding in Fletch- er. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William- son spent one day last week with friends in Wiarton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denny, Earlda and Brenda Lee of Erin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benin, Dawn and Corn and dry bean seedlings have a tough struggle against weeds and grasses. You can help them , . . and boost your profits , . . by controlling weed seed with EPTANt selective herbicide, It reduces weed and grass competition, cuts your cultivation costs. In dry beans, EPTAM controls annual grasses and many broadleaf weeds such as pigweed, hairy night- shade, common chickweed, deadriettle, lambsquarters and others. It also controls quackgrass, and nutarass (nutsedge). Used at a reduced application rate, EPTAM DRY BEANS feed service Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dealer- ling and little daughter of Dur- ham spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Fleet were recent visitors with rela- tives in Hamilton. Friends of Mr. Wray Cooper will be glad to know he was able to return home last week from Listowel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sothern visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulvey at Belmor,'-. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Greg and Doug visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Mrs. Carroll Johnson attend- St. Anne's Guild holds meeting FORDWICH—The Maymeet- ing of St. Anne's Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sothern. The meeting opened with prayer and the president, Mrs. Doug Bunker, welcomed the guests and members. — The Scripture was read by Mrs. Roy Simmons and .1vIrs. Bunker gave a reading, "-A • Minister's Mail". The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. W. Har- grave, and roll call, "What would you like to see at Expo?" was responded to by 17 mem- bers with two guests present. Members were reminded of the evening service to be held in Trinity Church on May 31, when the Howick Township Choir will take part in the ser- vice. Plans for the bus trip on June 6 include a visit to Doon Village, Weston Bakeries, Mac- Kenzie's home, and a pottery plant. Further plans were made for the garden party to be held in June. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Wm. Sothern and Mrs. Lyle Simmons read a poem, " What Is a Mother". The guest speaker, Miss Len- ore Beswetherick, spoke on her trip to Greece, Ttirkey and the Island of Crete, and pointed out on a map places they visit- ed, telling what each part of the country and its people were like and adding a few humorous happenings. After a very interesting and enjoyable evening, lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. J. Vittie. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Brussels, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Harg of Listowel visited Satur- day with Mrs. May Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coul- ter and family, Con, 3, Wal- lace Township, visited Sunday with Mr. Fred Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mr, and Mrs. Max Bell; IVIari,- lyn and Lorne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPher- son of Teeswater. Rev. W. J. Hird visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hird of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mts. Jas. FulIarton of Walkerton called on Mrs, Mary Taylor and Misses Emilia and Mabel Irwin on Sunday, Mts. Fred Neill and Mr. and Mts. Russell Chambers of Wood- stock visited Sunday with Mrs. Albert Dustow. Mts. C. A. 14'6111 accompanied them home after visiting here several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1-tolMes ed the trousseau tea Saturday in Harriston for her niece, Miss Judy Rabb, who will be married May 20th. Mr. Ira Schaefer returned home last week from Listowel Memorial Hospital where he had been confined for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doig of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll John- son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Murray Kirkby in Listowel. Brian Allan was among the students from Listowel High School who attended Expo for a few days last week. Reports given at ACW meeting FORDWICH—Trinity Angli- can Church Women met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Allan. Mrs. E. Ferguson presided and opened the meet- ing by reading a poem, "He Was One of Us". Devotions were led by Mrs. R, Foster. The roll call was answered with a verse for Ascension by eleven members and there were four visitors. Reports were given by the different officers. Mrs. Soth- em reported for the Dorcas So- ciety and stated a bale of new clothing had been sent to Lon- don for further distribution, al- so a donation of money. Sev- eral sick and shut-ins had been remembered with cards and treats. Mrs. Strong reported the sale of two quilts. Rev. Jenkins gave readings which were interesting and humorous. Mrs. Bruce Sothern reported on the Diocesan an- nual which she had attended in London and said that the offic- ial name of the women's organ- ization has been changed to Anglican Church Women. Notice of the Spring Dean- ery, to be held in Trinity Church on May 23 at 9.00 a.m. was given. Several commit- tees were named to plan for the garden party in June and the Deanery meeting. Mrs. E. Hargrave read a poem "What Is A Mother?" Rev. Jenkins gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Ferguson conducted a con- test and lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. R. Foster. and Grace of Molesworth also visited at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Musgrove of Walkerton visited Friday with Mrs. Mel. Gilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were guests at the Ellison- Brown wedding in St. Paul's Anglican Church ; Stratford ; on Saturday. Mt. and Mrs. Jas. Currie, Whitechurch, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lead- er. Miss Jean Newton, Wnixe eter, spent the week-end at the same home. Miss Nadine Cooke,- Toron- to and Mr. Allan Steedmarl, Brampton, spent the week-end with Mt. and Mts. Clifford Cooke. Mrs. Fred bustow and Nits,- Olive Walker of Wingharn, Mt, and Mrs. Ernest Wylie and Mts, Stanley Dennis of Lakelet were visitors of Mrs. Albert Dustew, Miss Mary Thornton, Kitche drier, spent the weekoend with Mr.l. A. Thor ton. for NORTH HURON COUNTY ASSOCIATION The duties pf the position include the collection allcr teat, ing of milk samples, also the hoping of production and Coq study records. QUALIFICATIONS—Grade X education, with good know- ledge pf dairy farming. SALARY--$4,400,00 per year, rising to 0,250,00 per year, Apply in writing to: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, ONTARIO DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD. QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO. CLOSING DATE,—Friday, May 26, 1967. i•sinQIsraloo essential minerals for cattle 1- PW1411111M101 aT,ivirr WINGHAM FEED MILL DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT. gives excellent control of annual grasses in corn, Apply it to the soil just before you plant your dry beans or corn and then immediately mix (incorporate) it in. Soil incorporation can be done with a disc, PTAM leaves no soil residue to damage cover crops or interfere with crop rotation. Ask your dealer for details. Stauffer Chemical Company of Canada, Ltd., Montreal. Distributed by CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario a Stauffer CN~MICALS \\\\, ' % 0,4 „4 \\R Mtehael9f Mr, and Mrs., Pave Diti$4, More attended the administrate ors.' workshop held 1-14111ilton - last week,. Mr, and Mt. Doug Holt spent the weekeend with Mr, • and Mrs. Fred Holstock atZephe yrs Mr. .and Mrs, Paul Wendt and family of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Schaefer. Mrs, Phyllis Bolander, John and Don spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Lynn At Orillia„ Friends of Miss Mary Ayls- worth will be sorry to hear that at present she is confined to Listowel Memorial. Hospital. Gorrie News Items MINERALS FOR EVERY FEEDING PROGRAM •k• 8 SHUR -GAIN has three mineral products designed to custom-fit all cattle feeding programs. SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CATTLE MINERAL - feed free choice to cattle on high legume forage rations. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL CATTLE MINERALS - feed free choice to cattle on high grain or grain plus silage rations. SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL CATTLE MINERALS - feed free choice to cattle on high grain or grain plus silage rations where high salt content in water is present. Place your order to-day for the SHUR-GAIN mineral that fits into your cattle feeding program. These seedlings need your help READ THE LAEBEL. HEED Ti-f@ LABEL ANti tiROW 'WITH iitAUOI6 Ek dHEMICALis E... p it.---, a, -5ELEttIVE HER 1CIOE