The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-10, Page 7mg am Rbbanicr.-T
WIN(fillAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAX 10, 11/0I
festival Performance Held
ingharn District High School
section for girls nine and under
the winners were Dorl enultes
Rosemary Henning and Beverley
McCall. Class S for 'boys nine and
under saw Brian Adams, John Gibb
and Richard Anderson named the
top three out of an entry of 29.
Top of second column are the
winners of the class for girls .11
Years and under, Brenda Bone.
Corrine Gibson and Mary Bewley.
In the same class for boys the win-
ners were Douglas Smith. Ricky
Orr and David Gowing. In the
class of seven for boys with chang-
ed voices Dwigtt Gibson, Gerald
Blake and Bruce Currie were the
winners. David Wheeler, 'Ross
Wightman and Allan Speigleberg
were the three top singers in the
class 'for boys 14 and under.
In the third column are,. top.
Margaret Nicholson, Orace Brom-
ley and 'Elaine Sanders, winners
in the group for girls 14 years and
under. Next Inspector Kinkead
Presents the shield to Mrs. Edna
Rockwell. whose group from S.S.
12, Morris, won the donb'e trio
event, open to all chiLiren. In
the next picture Jack Reavie of
Wingham presents the Lions Club
shield to Mrs. Haelowell for the
winners of the unison chorus in
schools with enrolment under 25.
which was won by S.S. 12, Morris
In the lower plature Gilbert Bee-
croft of the Dart Wawanosh School
Board, presents the tro-hy for the
winners in the two-part class for
schools with enrolment over 25, to
Mrs. Margaret. Robertson, teacher
at S.S. No. 6, East; Wawancrh.
In the right hand column Bud
Orr of Belgrave presents the Bei-
grave Co-operative Assoc. plaque
to Mrs. Margaret Robertson, whose
pupils at SS. 6, East Wawanosh,
won the class for unison chorus
from schools with an enrolment
over 25. In the second picture Mrs.
'Procter presents the Belgrave
shield for the 'best rhythm band
in schools with 25 or less pupils to
the teacher of S.S. 5, Morris, Miss
Ruth Wilson. W, T. Cruickshank
is 'pictured as he presented the
OKNX plaque to Mrs. Hackwell for
the efforts of her pupils from S.S.
12, Morris, winners of the two-part
class 'for schools with 25 or less
students, The bottom picture
shows Mrs. Logan, right, as she
presented the Belgrave W.I. shield
for the best rhythm band to Mrs.
Margaret Robertson, teacher at
S.S. 11, Morris, the winning school
in the olass.
The final adjudication of entrieS
in the Belgrave Music Festival was
made during an evening program
at the Wingham District High
School on Friday evening when 28
choruses sang under four classi-
fications.
During the adjudication of each
class the first three winners in the
other sections, who had been nam-
ed Thursday and Friday, sang 'for
the audience in the high school.
This .rage carries a group of pic-
tures which include nriost of the
winners, In the upper left are
some of the people who worked
hard during the two-day event to
make it so successful. Left in the
picture is Mrs. Phyllis Rodgers,
and seated, Mrs. Nora 2vteffatt, the
music supervisors for the various
school sections. Inspector of
Schools, J. H. Kinkead, festival
chairman, Harvey McDowell and
'Earle Terry, prominent London
musician, who was the adjudicator
on Friday, Mr. McDowell was the
chairman of the festival commit-
tee.
Upper right, the children of SS.
No. 6, Morris, sing the two-part
song, "Night Song" in Class 15 for
schools with eprolment under 25
PIRA's. Immediately below - the
students of S.S. 16, East Wawa-
nosh, sing in the unison chorus
class for schools with an enrol-
ment over 25.
The group in the left column in-
cludes, from top to bottom, with
the winners 'placed in order of
merit from right, to left, winners
of the olass Tor girls 7 end under,
Joan Currie, Gail Travis and Chris-
tine Hartleib; Billy de Yong and
Keith Elston won in the section
for boys seven and under. In the