The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-03-04, Page 14Page 6 - Wipgham Advance -Times,, Thursday& Mar. 4, 1965
Review week February 17-24
A large crowd of proud pa-
rents and interested friends
were present at Wingham and
District High School when the
students staged their annual
variety concert last week. It
was a fine concert. Although
the music was not quite as fa-
miliar as it has been other years
and may not have been as ap-
pealing to some, the play was
a bit better, as one -act plays
go, and a few new features
were added.
James Nasmith, president of
the Students' Council, welcom-
ed the audiences, and the junior
choir sang "Of Any Land or Sea:
which was new to me and gor-
geous, with the girls being
featured for "I Enjoy Being a
Girl", a Rodgers -and -Hammer-
stein composition from "Flower
Drum Song". The background
music in the former, with Carol
Robinson on the organ and Glo-
ria Reid on piano, was particu-
larly lovely, and soloist Verna
Hunter sang sweetly, though a
bit softly.
Miss Munro presented some-
thing new and different this
year --a girls' gymnastic dis-
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play, and though it didn't
arouse the excitement that the
boys always do, it was well
done and relaxing. Some of the
teams were not working in per-
fect 'sync' with each other, but
generally, it was graceful, and
I'm sure, much more difficult
than it looked. I was sorry these
girls were not identified, so
more credit could be paid. Fol-
lowing this display, a group of
Grade 9 girls, under the direc-
tion of Miss Krisfalusi, present-
ed a Hebrew dance. What there
was of it was good, but it need-
ed more variety to hold the
audience's interest.
The boys did well with the
favourite from "Oliver", 'Con-
sider Yourself'. Somehow I ex-
pected them to end itby march-
ing off into the sunset like the
whistling seven dwarfs! The
show medley sung by the senior
choir, was unfamiliar to most
people --from the hit Broadway
Molly Picon--starrer, "Milk
and Honey". The beautiful
"Shalom" was much too short;
it should have been repeated.
In case you wondered, the
"Might As Well Be Spring"girls
were Susan Spry, Jeanette
Wright, Judy Forsyth, Almajane
Elliott, Bonnie Jardin, Janis
Henderson, Marjorie Hopper,
Judy Callan, Judy Bitton, Wendy
Reynolds and June Willbee.
The boys can always be de-
pended upon for fast action and
entertainment in their gymnas-
tic display, under the direction
of Mr. Campbell (trampoline
accomplishments coached by
Mr. Taylor). For some, this
could easily have been the hit
of the show.
The one -act, five -charac-
ter play, written by Christopher
Cergel, was entitled "Be Home
By Midnight". You didn't need
to be reminded of the title, for
this was all that Papa Jones
(John Watson) raved about.Lynda
Reavie as Mrs.Jones, had some
difficulty making herself heard
at the back of the auditorium.
The other three in the cast were
Louis Stadelmann, Virginia Mur-
ray and Donald Cronin. Direc-
tor was Miss Welsh.
The closing musical num-
bers were the title song from
the Carol Channing hit "Hello
Dolly" (with Charles Congram,
whose great voice can be detec-
ted in all songs, doing an imi-
tation of Satchmo), "Something
To Sing About" (vocal duet by
Russell Press, and George Jar-
dine, violin duo by Sheila and
Barbara France), "Now Let All
the Earth Adore Thee", and a
beautiful closing song "Time
for Parting", accompaniment
by Carol Robinson and Linda
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THIS BIG SNOWBANK was typical of the
condition of the town on Saturday after a
big two-day blow. Steven, Jackie and Tom
Maxwell had a real ball, playing on this
bank in front of Harold Wild's house.
—Advance -Times Photo.
One Moment, Please
THE COURAGE OF PAUL
Acts 16: 1-15
Back to the stones! Paul
was battered almost to death
during his first visit to Lystra,
yet he still wanted to return
there to establish his converts.
"We never really know our
Master, " said J. H. Jowett, " un-
til we kneel and toil among the
driving stones." How readily,
Johnson. Other pianists were
Sandra Fisher, Ann Oldfield,
Russell Press, and Jim Robertson.
And here's a note to the ones
who write the programmes --
Please, please give these hard-
working people responsible'for
the quality and success of this
concert a little credit. The
audience would like to know
who to thank!
0--0--0
I promised I'd pay recog-
nition to Sammy Davis and May
Britt who have just adopted
their third child, a son Jeff, to
join their own Tracy and other
adopted son, Mark. I need riot
tell the teenagers who recently
took the matrimonial leap.
Beatle drummer Ringo Starr, 24,
married hairdresser Maureen
Cox, 18, in England, leaving
Paul and George the only bache-
lors of the group. In New York,
the past year's TV -Radio Mirror
Awards were presented, with
best actor and best actress
honors being won by DavidJans-
sen, star of "The Fugitive" and
Elizabeth Montgomery of "Be-
witched". "Bonanza" was nam-
ed best show; E.G. Marshall of
" The Defenders", best dramatic
actor; Vivian Vance, Lucy's
sidekick,best supporting actress;
and Jim Nabors as most promis-
ing newcomer in the U.S.
series "Gomer Pyle". The big
TV Awards, the Emmys, will
be given in May.
0--0--0
If the National Film Board
production of "Blindness" did
nothing else, it made us grate-
ful for our many blessings as we
watched a young man struggle
with the problems of the blind.
Len Cariou excellently portray-
ed the young man blinded in a
shooting mishap, but it was not
all acting. Makeup artists made
scar tissue for his eyes so that
actually, he could sec only very
little. Diane Buchan, now of
"This Hour Has Seven Days",
played his wife, in this produc-
tion filmed in Toronto.
0--0--0
Next Monday evening,
CBC -TV's centennial series will
resume with a look at Canada's
longest river, the mighty Mac-
kenzie in the Northwest Terri -
torics. This special will be
seen on "Canada 98" at eight
p.m.
By Capt. A. Ferris,
Wingham, Ontario.
however, some of us run away
from hardships, and indulge in
self pity waren inescapably cor-
nered. Quietly analyse your
complaints and see if it is not
true of yourself. Paul would not
neglect others to guarantee his
own comfort; and neither must
we.
Though vv. 6-10 suggests
that Paul always received God's
guidance as distinctly as a pilot
receives information over his
aircraft's radio, the call to
Macedonia suggests variation
of method. Probably in a dream
the Apostle saw and heard a
man crying for help; and that
became for Paul and those with
him the guidance of God. In
such simple ways does He make
known His will. To await spec-
tacular revelation, a dramatic
call, is often to wait in vain. It
is far better to ask God to open
your eyes to the existing need,
then by His grace do something
about it,
We need to do a little self
examination occasionally. "I
am amazed how easily I be-
came callous. I am ashamed
how small and insensitive is the
surface which I present to the
needs and sorrows of the world.
I so easily become enwrapped
in the soft wool of self-indul-
gency, and the cries from far
and near cannot reach my ease-
ful soul." These are the words
of J. H. Jowett.
Luke began to write in the
first person; 'they began to go'
(v.7) suddenly becomes 'we en-
deavoured to go' (v.10), indi-
cating that the we passages at
least are eye -witness accounts.
The riverside meeting was pro-
bably informal, members of
Paul's party 'buttonholing' the
women gathered for worship
(Jewish groups without a syna-
gogue met by the river when-
ever possible.). It was Paul him-
self that spoke to Lydia, a seller
of purple. Verse 14 tells us that
she was eager to listen, listen-
ing is not simply a matter of
hearing. Some people have
heard the word of Jesus so often
that they are in danger of los-
ing their ability to really listen.
Lydia listened to the preachers
words, but heard God's voice.
Not only did she hear but she
also acted, and publicly identi-
fied herself with the cause of
Christ. When spiritual under-
standing is not followed by obed-
fence, unbelief is confirmed in
the will, making subsequent re-
sponse to truth more difficult.
This convert became anx-
ious to serve (v.14). Yes, hos-
pitality is a hallmark of Christ-
ian faith, whose expression is
both open-hearted and open-
handed. Our attitude as well as
our homes should bespeak Christ•
ian hospitality of the quality of
Lydia's; she constrained us. Luke
24:29 'But they constrained him,
saying, Abide with us: for it is
toward evening, and the day is
far spent. And he went in to
tarry with them.'
It takes courage to speak
for the Lord as the Apostle Paul
did. Do you have this courage
today? When was the last time
you won a soul for God?People
are just as eager to hear about
Jesus today as Lydia was so
many years ago. Will you speak
to someone today?
God bless you!
W.I. Euchre
WROXETER- There were nine
tables of euchre played at the
Institute euchre party with all
prize winners being ladies. Win-
ning prizes for ladies were Mrs.
Russell Nichol; second, Mrs.
Evelyn Jackson. Playing as men,
Mrs. William Taylor was first
and Mrs. Wm. Wright, second.
Winner of the special bingo was
Mrs. Allan Adams.
through
RED CROSS
Your help does so much
for so many
Whitechurch News
Mr. and Mrs, jim Toth of
Kitchener came to Mr, and Mrs.
John L. Currie's on Friday even-
ing and had to wade through the
snow down the sideroad. As
soon as the plow came along
they returned to Kitchener, tak-
ing their little son, Robbie, who
had been with his grandparents
while his father was in hospital.
Misses Patricia and Berna-
dette King of Teeswater spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Arscott and their sisters,
Valerie and Andrea.
Mr. Bill Willis left on Sat-
urday with friends for Miami,
Florida.
University of Western Ont-
ario students, Miss Muriel
Moore, Elwin Moore, Murray
Coultes, Wayne Martin and
George Conn, all returned to
their studies on Monday after a
week at their homes. This week
of holiday is given in place of
Easter week, at which time they
are usually involved in exams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Elliott;
Paul, Ruth, Barry and David
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Bill MacPherson of St,
Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie,
Ronnie, Garry, Kenney, Kevan,
Terry and Karen of Blyth visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Ritchie.
Mr, Tom Morrison was in
London on Monday at Westmin-
ster Hospital, having a check-
up.
Mr. Kenneth Morrison is
this week working at Berry Door
under the high school training
course.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hender-
son of London, who were mar-
ried on Saturday, visited Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henderson and with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and
Mrs. Myrtle Dawson.
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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
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