The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-30, Page 16p4ge $ "" Winghatn Advance-Tiipes, Thcusdayt pec. 30,,, 1.965
Almost all the earth's air is Most of us get what we de-
below 500 miles above its sur- serve, but only the successful
face, are willing to admit it,
Happy New Year
aad.
To our friends who have been
so Loyal to vs, we wish a New
Year enriched with many joys.
WARREN
HOUSE
Tele greet
the New Year with the
hope that it
brings you and your
family a bountiful
share of all life's
treasured gifts.
Management and Staff
Maitland Redi—Mix
Concrete Products Ltd
LISTOWEL TEES WA TER
291-4320 392-6881
Warm and hearty New Year's greetings to our many
friends.You've made us happy by your patronage, and
our wish and pledge is that we will always try to make
@beeriest New Year
greetings to you!
Here's wishing you
the very hest of
everything
Ron Wingfield
General Contractor*
It was a happy year for
some, a sad year for many.
Looking over the Show Business
year, it seemed it was sad news
that reached our ears more of-
ten than good. It began in
January with the news from Tex-
as that charming songstress,
Janette MacDonald had died;in
the same month, star of the
television series "Twelve O' -
Clock High", John Larkin, al-
so passed away in Hollywood.
No death has more affected the
entire world than that of singer
Nat 'King' Cole who succumb-
ed to cancer in February of last
year. That same month Stan
Laurel of the famous Laurel and
Hardy comedy team and Henry
Kulky, the lovable Max of the
"Hennessy" series, also passed
away. Fire claimed the life of
actress Linda Darnell in the
month of April and June was a
sad month in the entertainment
world, with the deaths of musi-
cians George Melachrino,
Claude Thornhill and Red Nic-
hols, producer David 0, Selz -
nick, and actor Steve Coch-
rane.
Perry Mason lost his Lieuten-
ant Tragg, Ray Collins, who
suffered a heart attack. which
resulted in death in July. In
New York, the same month,
actress Constance Bennett died;
and in Hollywood actox Everett
Sloane took his own life, de-
pressed and worried about the
prospects of becoming blind.
The latter part of the year also
saw some sad moments with the
demises of actress -singer Doro-
thy Dandridge, actor Zachary
Scott, young John Rogers, son
of Roy and Dale, columnist
Dorothy Kilgallen, former act-
ress Clara Bow, the "It" girl,
and John Lee Jr. , the actor who
made 'Calhoun' come to life
on the Amos 'n' Andy Shows.
Here in Canada, drummer
Johny Niosi and Ross Hamilton,
the 'Marjorie' of the Dumbelis,
were among those whose loss
was mourned by fellow enter-
tainers.
0--0--0
Many couples suffered
through divorce suits this year.
Among those who parted com-
pany were Anthony Quinn and
Catherine DeMille; Barry Sulli-
van and his young wife; Opera
singer Lauritz Melchior and his
secretary -wife; Judy Garland
and Sid Luft; actress Kathy No-
lan and husband; western sing-
er Ferlin Huskey and wife; Nan-
cy Sinatra and Tommy Sands;
comedienne Phyllis Diller and
her husband whom she brought
to life in her hilarious routines;
actress Joan Bennett and pro-
ducer Walter Wanger, after 25
years of togetherness; Betty
Grable and Harry James with
much the same record; actress
Ursula Andress and actor John
Derek; singer Dinah Shore and
Maurice Smith; and Canadian
singer Gisele MacKenzie and
her manager -husband, Robert
Shuttleworth.
0--0--0
There were a few happy
people in the entertainment
world during the past year.
Brides and grooms that march-
ed down the middle aisle in-
cluded former Disney Mouse-
keteer Annette Funicello and
her agent Jack Gilardi; Beatle
Ringo Starr and a Liverpool
hairdresser; actress Angie Dick-
inson and composer -conductor
Burt Bacharach; Lorne Green's
leelimersammo
'Tis
Show Biz
By \'onni Leu
daughter Belinda; actress Lana
Turner who was making her
sixth walk; Sybil Burton, ex-
wife of Richard, hoping her
second would turn out better,
even if it was to a 24 -year-old
rock -n -roller; Vince 'Ben Casey
Edwards, who made the walk in
June, ended up in divorce
courts in August; singer Jane
Powell; actress Susan Strasberg
and actor Chris Jones; singer
Leslie Uggarns; actress Tuesday
Weld; composer Elmer Bern-
stein; singer Judy Garland and
actor Mark Herron; teenage
actress Patti Duke; John Wayne's
son Pat and socialite Peggy
Hunt; and actor Henry Fonda
who wed a former airline stew-
ardess young enough to be his
daughter.
0--0--o
New little stars to arrive on
the scene were daughters, born
to Princess Grace and Prince
Rainier; Peter Sellers and Britt
Eklund; and actor James Mac-
Arthur (son of Helen Hayes) and
his wife. Sons were born to
singer Andy Williams and his
wife Claudine; Beatle Ringo
and wife Maureen; English act-
ress Samantha Eggar and actor
Tom Stern; another English son
Anthony Newley and wife Joan
Collins; lovely witch Elizabeth
Montgomery ("Bewitched") and
husband Bill Asher; and Jayne
Mansfield and hus band Matt
Climber. And a new son Jeff
was added to the household of
Sammy Davis Jr. and Mary
Britt, in February (final adop-
tion papers came through later
in the year).
Real-life dramas were
brought to the world's attention
with the illnesses of two talent-
ed actresses. In March, the
much -loved Patricia Neal suf-
fered a series of strokes which
left her partially paralyzed, but
she bounced back like the troup-
er she is and six months later
became the mother of a lovely
little girl, Lucy. In September,
the star of TV's "Peyton Place",
Dorothy Malone, lay close to
death for many weeks after lung
surgery. Miraculously, she sur-
vived and is now back to work.
0--0--0
Academy Awards were won
in 1965 by Julie Andrews for
"Mary Poppins", Rex Harrison
for "My Fair Lady", and that
picture. Big names in the TV
Emmy race were Barbra Strei-
sand, Dick Van Dyke, Leonard
Bernstein, and the CBC French
network's version of "Barber of
Seville".
So that was 1965. We hope
'66 will be a happier one; and
personally wish all our readers
the best of health, happiness,
and prosperity.
Wroxeter Sunday
School Concert
WROXETER--On Tuesday
evening members of the Sun-
day School presented their an-
nual Christmas concert. Harvey
Timm was chairman.
The program opened with
carol singing. Recitations were
given by Sally Dobson', Randy
Clarke, Stephen Wylie, Mark
Dobson, Dianne McLean, Dor-
ine Leek, Gloria Ruttan, Deb-
bie Townsend and Ian Oakley.
The class of Mrs. Douglas
and Mrs. Gibson presented
action rhymes. Piano solos
/01
.4nd may we
"horn" in to say
thanks for
all your good
friendship?
W. J.
CLARK PLl1MBING
JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
Chalmers Holds
Christmas Concert
WBITECH(IRCIl*-Chalmers
Presbyterian Sunday School
held its Christmas concert on
Wednesday evening with alarge
crowd in attendance. Chair-
man for the evening was Mr,
Donald Watt, student minister.
The children sang art open-
ing chorus which was followed
by Cathy Purdon's opening re-
citation. Recitations were
given by Douglas Ross, Betty
Ann Campbell, Ruth Elliott,
Mary Lou Wall, Barry Elliott,
Wendy England, Linda Mewhin-
ney, Doris Fisher, Cecil De -
Boer, and a duet by Irene and
Cecil DeBoer. Piano solos were
by Ruth Elliott and George Conn.
A panel discussion on wor-
ship was given by Mrs. Victor
Emerson's class, Paul Elliott,
Terry and Donald England, Paul
Laidlaw, Jimmie DeBoer, Mary
Lou Wall, Doris Fisher, Betty
Ann Campbell, Janie Laidlaw,
Darlene Simpson and Ruth El-
liott with Mrs. Emerson as lead-
er.
The film strip, "The Birth
of Christ" was shown with Don-
ald England operating the pro-
jector and Terry England, Jim-
mie DeBoer and Paul Elliott
giving the comments.
The benediction was given
by Mr. Watt and Santa Claus
arrived to distribute gifts for
Sunday School work. A trophy
was won by Lori Purdon; pins,
David Elliott, Robert and Don-
ald Watt, Betty Ann Campbell,
Douglas Jansen and Randy Jan-
sen; gifts for perfect attendance
Cathy Purdon, Cecil and Jim
DeBoer, Irene DeBoer andJanie
and Paul Laidlaw.
One Sunday absentees were
David Elliott, Debbie Reynolds,
Barrie and Ruth Elliott; two Sun-
days, Paul Elliott, Jean Simp-
son, Douglas Ross, Murray
Simpson, Darlene Simpson;
three sundays, Bobby Ross and
Doris Rintoul, more than three,
Mary Lou Wall, Robert and
Donald Watt, Douglas and Ran-
dy Jansen, Betty Campbell,
Doris Fisher, Terry, Donald,
Glen, Wendy and Nancy Eng-
land.
Santa gave every child in at-
tendance a bag of treats.
CAR SICKNESS MAY
BE FROM EYESTRAIN
Eyestrain may cause car sick-
ness. Examination of the eyes
and properly prescribed glasses
may prevent the condition.
Glare, too, may cause nausea
and this can be helped by wear-
ing sunglasses, preferably those
prescribed for the wearer.
were given by Doreen Riley,
Marjorie Ann McMichael, Nan-
cy Clarke, Ronald Gibson, Su-
san McMichael, Susan Adams,
Arthur Gibson, Debbie Town-
send, Kevin Townsend, Glenis
Gibson, Carol Adams, Tharon
Riley and Brenda Townsend.
The classes of Catharine Ed-
gar, Carol Newton, Leone
Chambers, Mrs. George Gibson
and Louise Edgar sang Christ-
mas songs. The classes of
Edythe Gibson, Leone Cham-
bers and Ronald McMichaelpre-
sented dialogues.
The Christmas story waspre-
sented by Mrs. Wearring's class.
The program closed with prayer
by Mr. Fingland.
Cheers and happiness
to all our
wonderful friends
and patrons during
the coming year.
DUNLOP SHOE STORE
Our Sincere Thanks .. .
We would like to take this opportunity to
extend our appreciation for your friend-
ship and patronage during the past
18 years.
May we also wish you the best of everything
for 1966 and all of the years that follow.
PEARL & HARRY ANGUS
Peace
in the
Neuv Year
We send a wish for
happiness in the New Year,
with our thanks for
your kind patronage last year.
HA YES
FAMILY CLOTHING
HOWARD E. FULLER
PLUMBING & HEATING
1A n t
45 '
, .*`,deli, <,
'? a wish you, dne and all, a New Year full of the
bountiful gifts of health and happiness. May good
fortune always be yours and may we always be privileged to serve
you, our wonderful customers, Please accept our hearty thanks.
Red Front Grocery
OPEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 'TILL 10 P.M.
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE AT 6 P.M.
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