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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-20, Page 22by to v er til, co 11: ed lira t ni at d< l'E t4 s 33 of B 1c st C u si tl a T h tl a 'I A L ( lr 1 ( t f' r I E t f P 1 The. Times At.Ivo..cate, pecember 22, 1961 PERFORM AT REVIEW --- One of the many musical groups to entertain audiences at the SHIMS Hi -Time Review was this 25 -member girl's group. A. large crowd witnessed the show last night, and another packed house is expected tonight (Friday), The singers above include; back row, left to .right, Celia Stock, Sandra. Brown, Sandi Morrow, Elaine Powe, Helen Humphrey, Mary Jane Hoff- aline Hicks, man, Linda Hayter and Marlene Frayne. Middle row; Judy Fin* ainor Peggy Hall, Janet Blair, , Carole Ho- garth, Cathy Hodgins, Kathy Love, Margie Howie and Mary Shaw. Front row Jo -Anne Miners, Martha Hart- man, Jean Essery, Susan Dinney, Judy Snelgrove, Anne Marie Rowe, Jo -Anne Martin, Darlene Frayne and Di- -T -A photo Singing, dancing and dramatics highlight HS 'Hi -Time' review SHDHS Hi -Time review, which will be presented again tonight (Friday) has a heavy accent on dancing and singing with a great majority of the students participating, except those in grade nine. In several of the numbers presented, the cast was chan- ged from one night to the next, giving a greater number of stu- dents a chance to participate in the program, The dances, which were main- ly folk routines, featured cos- tumes and music of several dif- rent countries, and were under the direction of Miss Laurette Seigner. The SHDHS orchestra opened the program with three selec- tions. The first number was en- titled "The King and 1" and it was followed by a stirring ren- dition of "The Trumpet Volun- tary." The orchestra finished their performance with the ever -po- pular, "Greensleeves." The first folk dance, presented by a group of grade 10 girls, was a German folk dance e and , ha alf. th. rob wore blue and rosea edlprd gowns, while their partners were attired in jeans, plaid shirts and straw hats for the dance which was similar to A square dance. Mixed group popular One of the most popular sing- ing, groups was a mixed -quar- tet, singing their renditions of "I'm Always Chasing Rain- bows" and "Just A ' Wearyin' for You." Sandi Morrow and Anne Marie Kraft took the solo part in the final selection pre- sented by the well -blended cho- rus. A comedy entitled "Jerry Breaks a Date" was presented by the drama group under the direction of teacher, Morley Sanders. The group was changed each night, with the actors from 12A presenting the play on Thursday and the 12B group on Friday. The plot centred around the plight of modern day youth — what to do when you have a date with a creep, Mary (Gail Farquhar and Carol McLeaod) is forcedby her mother .(Mary Scene and Carol Bossenberry) to date an overly intelligent, high-strung, chincy young man called Wilfred Winfield (Greg- ory Spencer and Jim Foster). When Mary's brother, Jerry (Roger Cann and Donald Cann) arrives on the scene, he insti- gates a scheme to break her date with Wilfred. He dresses up as a girl and when Wilfred arrives, throws himself upon little Willie. At a pre -arranged signal, Father (Janis Gulens and Fred Sanders) arrives and questions the boy's intentions. Jerry then accuses Wilfred of trying to kiss hire and bedlam breaks loose. Mother and Aunt Aliee (Sha- rer) McBride and Bonnie Hog- arth) arrive and throw Wilfred out. M a result, father over- comes his cowardice and be - Fontes ruler over his domineer- ing wife. Mary goes to the dance with her regular boyfriend ani) Jer- ry receives a tennis racket as his reward. Boys show talent Following the amusing play, the 22 - member male quartet display their singing talent in two numbers, followed by a group of gaily costumed Char- leston dancers. These girls take the audience back to the "roar- ing 20's" with their routines and flapper clothing, A tumbling display, presented by Gordon. Brown, Don Mantey, .lark Stephan, Peter Mc1 alts, Brian Horn and Gerry Cloudier, is again one of the crowd pleas- ors as the agile young athletes go through their intricate paces as directed by coach, Glenn Miekle, This boisterous shore is fol- lowed a contrasting Soft, sen- tht ental love song, "Tammy," capably prescntcd by the 125 - Molter girls' glee club in three part harmony. They displayed their vef'satil. Ity by switching fo the lt)liick ling words and hitrsi t Of "With a• Utile Bit: of Luck.' A catchy tulle, *TM 'Going h ti to Lasso Santa Claus" introduced the 10 drum majorettes who kept time to the lilting tune with their intricate baton twirl- ing. The girls were dressed in brief costumes of ice -blue sa- tin, which added greatly to their crowd appeal. Another girls' vocal group fol- lowed them, with the 25 mem- bers pleasing the large crowd with the sacred song "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring," and completing their appearance with "Valencia," featuring a descent in the fast tempo of the arrangement. The final dance routine fol- lowed, with the grade 11 girls presenting two Israeli dances, Dressed in blue and white dres- ses with black vests, the girls presented the circle dance, which denotes the unity of the nation. A piano solo of "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes", played by Linda Tiernan preceeded the grade 13 skit and the finale was the rous- ing rendition by the massed glee clubs, singing "Swanee" and finishing off with "Stout- hearted Men". Preceding the program on both nights, athletic, scholastic and citizenship awards were presented to the students, A list of the performers' and production crews are as fol- lows; PRODUCTION Advance ticket sale — Cathy Hodgins, Carole 'Hogarth. Program and awards — Mr. E. D. Howey, Mr. Lloyd Hen- derson, Mrs. Edith Dixon:. Stage properties — Mr. Lloyd Henderson, Mr. George Wright and Mr. Vic Dinnin. Lighting — Mr. Ken Ottewell, Mr. Lyle Little. Costumes—Mrs. Emery, Miss Siegner, Miss Mayhew, Mrs. Park and Mrs. Perry. Director of dances — Miss Siegner. Director of drama — Mr. San- ders. Gymnastics -- Mr. Mickle. Glee club Mr. Sturgis. Majorettes — Valerie Gibson and Iris Becker, Make-up—Mrs. Farrow, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Rickert, Mr. Bo- gart, Mrs. Busehe, Mrs. Eultz, Mr. Nathan and Mr. Noonan. Piano and organ—Ross Rowe and Nelson McClinchey. Instrumental music — Mr. Wilson, Ushers — Bonnie Hogarth, Sharon Skidmore, Lona - Kay Glenn, Carol Allen, Joan Fran- cis, Linda Westcott. ORCHESTRA Clarinets -- John MacNaugh- ton, Sheila Fahner, Doug Hunt- ley, Janet Jenkins, Rosalie Hicks, Lynda Hunter - Duvar, Douglas Lightfoot, Eric Fink- beiner and Jim Finkbeiner, Flute — Beb Johnston. Saxophones — Margaret Sal- mon and Doug Stanlake, Trumpets — Ruth Anne Sal- mon, Jim Coates, Judy Jenkins, Bob Higgins, Gary Eagleson, Richard Westcott, Ron Weber, Larry Johnston, Dennis Lam- port and Robert Forrest. Alto horn Ted Wilson, Baritone horn — Ken Moon, Brian Beynham, George God* bolt, bass horn . .. Philip Dzioba, Drums John Snell. and Ian McConnell. Pianos --. Bonnie MeCrae and Carolyn Eagleson, MIXED QUARTET Sandi Morrow, Sandy Brown, Celia Stook, Dorothy Parker, Marlene King, Linda Hayter, Anne Marie Kraft, Marlene Vrayne, Mary Shaw, Sandra Snider, Kathy Love, Bonnie Doerr, Darlene rrayne and Judy Tennant, Ron Marshall, Don Cann, Gerald 'Hartman, `lack Yung: hint Ted Wilson, Jack L'ondag, Gordon Brown, $iib Mickle, Boh i,a)nrnie, Jim Sweitzer, ,lohn MacNaughtort and Gerald Shantz, MALE QUARTET ))eati McKnight, Ross Rowe•. i4riait Mustard. Ted Wllson4 Adrain t3rand, Gerald Hartman, :Erie F'inkbeiner, john Wade, Gary Bagleson,• Richard Sltoa4 bottoms, Ylim Coates Ji ?'o:a- , r ►n ter, Nelson McClinchey, Gerald Merner, Ken Moon, Bob Mickle, Jim Sweitzer, Ellwood Webb, Roger Cann, Eric Wolfe, Don Ferguson and Ross Desjardine, GERMAN FOLK DANCE Thursday — Shirley Genttner, Marian Walker, Kathy Smith, Sings with UWO choir By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY On Sunday evening, Dec, 10 Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. sang in the soprano section of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario's presentation under the director- ship of Professor Alfred Rose in Thames Hall. At the conclusion of the pro- gram, a reception was held in honor of the choir and those attending. Mrs. Dobb's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr., Exeter, Rev. and Mrs. F. T. James,London,Mrs H. S. McLean, Teeswatr, and Mr. Fred Dobbs Jr. Personal items Mrs. Hugh Davis was guest at the Avon party at the Le- gion Hall, Clinton, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Squire, Granton, Mr Ron Squire, Whal- en, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins were Wednesday eve- ning guests with Mr, and Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels, Aylmer, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins were guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wren, Hensall, and Miss Lilla Oke, Exeter, were Monday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Herman At- kinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson, Sandra and Daren, Edgewood, were S a t u r d a y guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll were guests at the Knotty Pine Inn, London, for the Stanley Home Prod nets , Christmas Dorothy Dickey, Elizabeth Go- sar, Carolynne Simmons, Dor- een Jackson, Elaine Powe, Linda Clarke and Celia Stock. Friday— Marilyn Neil, Bar- bara Webber, Lynda Roelofs, Sharon McArthur, Shirley Anne Debus, Carol Ducharme, Mar- tha Hartman, Sharon Kelly, Susan Dinney and Marjorie Mc- Phee, ISRAELI DANCERS Thursday — Katharine Roes- zel, Maxine Mellin, Ruth A. Salmon, Pauline Aquilina, Gin- etre St. Louis, Bonnie Turvey, Linda Wainer, Joan Smith, Louise Jones, Ann Creery and Helen Hendrick. Friday — Judy Westbrook, Linda Johnston, Grace Keller, Vicky Masse, Joan England, Carol Allen, Sharon Lightfoot, Anne Marie Kraft. AMERICAN NOVELTY DANCERS Thursday — Sharon McBride, 'Ruth Miller, Heide Schroeder, Anne Johns, Shirley Johns, Anne Hockey, Doris Pepper, DonnaMarshall, M al JudySnel- grove, roAnne1 ve Marie a Rowe. Friday - Marlene Frayne, Darlene Frayne, Pat Crosby, Linda Hayter, Cathy Hodgins, Carole Hogarth, Kathy Love, Mary Jane Hoffman.. MAJORETTES Valerie Gibson, Iris Becker, Diane Hood, June Morenz, Yvonne Fischer, Mary A. Hay- ter, Karen Heywood, Lynda Kraft, Ann Fairbairn and Phyl- lis Madge, party on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green- lee were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leitch. Mrs. Leitch held an anniversary dinner and euchre in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George . Miller, Lucan, who were observing their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs ,Tr. were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kai Bach, London, and on Saturday eve- ning attended open house at the apartment of their friend, Miss Margaret Charters, Lon- don, 4-,va gt gg q.ta nk,w .-vi r.?ott. rk epdtvi : aaf ssm.vd c;,ii tq+.Fei•rti•q„+a s alta r o .A' 0 • • PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 343 EXE`TER riti** fr+ ;elmt-40,4aa i ka4ii ;tf si' '*t i'ai?;El'a tioN 000 t. ti fak�'�?htwa,ii?�t?trir4•�',ect'itg'�,a�ag*�#sPt,4Pf�w�necsog�y,�. StuG e I s1 grafi power, solve crises with ease Large audience attending the annual Ri•Trme Review, Thurs- day', presented by the students at 'Skll}iIS, received an insight itionnto how ould therulye thoungere genera - world if given the power. by Inthe a.ltilariousade 13 skitstudpenresentets, thed gr vtewers watched several of the world's dictators brought to task for their actions, and world problemssolvedsolved by very sitn.- ple means, as well as hearing some of the "changes" advo- cated by the senior students for their own comfort aroundd SliDIIS, In "another rank production," written primarily by Judy Ten- nant, Exeter, along with the majority of her classmates, the grade 1.3 students gained con- trol of the world by "a brilliant coup d'etat", engineered by their scientists. Premier John Roberts (Dave O'Reilly) is the first of the world leaders to find he has lost his power, being informed by a poetic beatnik (Bob Schroeder). Roberts pleads for his re- instatement pointing out he has only been in office for a few weeks and "I haven't made any money yet", however, the beatnik tells him he is defi- nitely "out" and grade 13 are wer. in full o p v Cuba's premier, Fidel Cas- tro (Peter Syrier) is brought before the, council to explain his actions over the past few pears, and why he has sentenced so many Yankees to be shot before the firing squads. Castro breaks out in tears, and a psychiatrist (Mary Shaw) is brought in to assist him, The. Cuban leader sobs out the story that he hates the Yankees be- cause Casey Stengel wouldn't sign him as a left fielder. Royalty assisted Princess Margaret (Ann Gray- er), Tony Jones (John Ether- ington) and David (Barbara McDonald) enter next, with the proud parents showing off their "little shaver." Tony points out that the coun- cil's rule has put the gentry out of business, and so he is hired to record the council's accomp- lishments with the aid of his camera. Kikita Khrushchev (Nelson McClinchey) is the next leader to be summoned before the council and he appears with his wife (Kathy Page). Mr. K. in- forms the council he is only in- terested in "peaceful co -exist- ence" and the council later learn he is actually jealous of President Kennedy because of Kennedy's charming wife. The council work an agree- ment whereby they "lend" the Russian leader a movie star, Rhonda Flemme (Margie Oke) and he in turn agrees to free Hungary, East Germany, Pol- and and to leave Finland alone. Other persons appearing be- fore the council include Rev. Finkbeiner, a minister from La- os, who asks the council to abo- lish the new dance craze, the twist. However, his appeal is turned down and he eventually... leads the council in a demon- stration of the twist, The final delegation is from the U.S.A., ,crawling up the aisle asking for water. The council tell the spokesman (Ron '1'ruemner) that they will let the Columbia River flowagain in the hopes the Americans wilt finally admit losing the war of 1812. Discuss smoking tree Deploring the "inconvience" of the school's "smoking tree," a member of the council Sug- gests it be moved from the front of the school and be trans- planted in the front hall, and that a cigarette and cigar vend- ing machine also be added. Some of the other suggestions for the "improvement" of the school for their pleasure in- clude: plush chairs, choice .of cafeteria seats, four-day week, 1.1;00 a.m. to 1 p,nt, classes, hour and a half lunch hour, limousines for transportation, a drag strip in front of the school, more young, cute teachers, hi- fi in every room, elevators and escalators, sun decks and an end to the "horrible smell in front of the school," Members of the council in eluded: Steve Kyle, Bonnie' Do- err, Sandi Morrow, Barb Hodg- son, Ron Marshall, Pat Rowe, Sandra and Shirley Reid, Brian Bonthron, Peter Plantinga, Jim Rader and Judy Tennant. All the l students in the class took part in the production, and they were assisted in the stag- ing by a member of the staff, Joe Wooden. eel • �/eere's to you, our good friends and patrons,, ,, our sincere appreciation for the privilege of serving you and best wishes for a happy holiday season. Jake's Plumbing PHON and Heating E 463 EXETER Kt+?#c is A•i •grAIRI ✓SiSG?ita?ti ftiv%s• iss,,+.rs+PiG?eSWtiV.4 ss, rrt n0V4IAMOOlv?os Ki carzstr't3 t?,neat�1patv�M 'Service Dept • REG McDONALD • JERRY CAMPBELL • GQRD PRICE • DALTON SKINNER • JOHN WATSON Larry Snider WITH HIS ENTIRE STAFF WISH EVERYONE A VERY MCknieh= And A Prosperous And HAPPY NEW YEAR! Sales Dep't • CAL WEIN Parts Dep't • HOWARD McDONALD • CY BLOMMAERT Accounts Dept • BETTY COATES Body Dep't • ARCI-IIE SCOTT • EARL GACKSTETTER ill Larry Snider Motors' Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated t r+ir ?iia4F Wille itiltWiit •s ap?,4•iav r?ce%;caa40:41r:gws4vAlgicistr i-Megt437iiI:Vir✓30?..kr;?i oNs: is:A'toryiiz;itt*.ivao%,trc?ifs •ssAile -K0 EASON'S GREETINGS As we experience anew the glory and wonder of Christmas, inay the radiance of the Star that shone on Bethlehem bring peace and happiness to every heart A joyous Christmas to ally EEXE.TER Dixon Van Lines Ltd. Harold Hinton, Manager PHONE LONDON 02-63$1 COLLECT �2bS QLI, t *404404-0 t ***+e rrey4.",:..b! o ? tiAi Ort rust fGf H• #t0ifer:tii0.*0l*** Sir^tisO erta; ,,y,.