The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-07, Page 11AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
80 48 1 36 30 10 I 11
monthslmonths I months • months' months' months
100 $ 1$ , $ ' $6,12 $9,46
300 ...„ 18.35 28.37
550 23,73 32.86 51,24
1000 41.45 58,11 91,56
1600 57.72
2500 73.35; 90.18
3000 88.02 108.22
4000 101.01 117 37 j 144.30 .
5000 126.26 1 146:71 180.37
Do your remodeling now.
Do it with an HFC Householder's Loan.
Above p yments Include principal and interest and are based
on prompt repayment but do not Include the cast of life Insurance.
HFC's Householder's
Loan provides up to
$5000 to do whatever
needs doing around
your home or apart-
ment. Gives you up to
60 months to repay.
Ask about credit lite insurance
on loans at low group rates
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
HANOVER
245-10th Street—Telephone 364-3420
(opposite IGA)
GODERICH
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about our evening hours
e Times, Thursday, April 7, 966 — Page 3
'Tis
Show Biz
By \'onni Lee
Wingham Adva
DEDICATE
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CONtINUING MEMORIAL
May be tionetM borough your
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NAME
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VVroxeter Personals
Miss Minnie Linklater, Wing-
ham, spent the week-end with
Miss Margaret Jardine, Miss
Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir,
Miss Angela DeRoeven, Lon-
don, was a week-end guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Clark.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Higgins were Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Higgins, Terry,
Karen and Wanda of Blyth.
Mrs. Hazel Harper, Mild-
may, was a Sunday visitor with
Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kam,
Russell, Keith and Christine
were in Chesley on Sunday
where they visited at Mr. Harry
Karns.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gal-
braith have returned home after
spending the past few weeks in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Salter,
Toronto, spent the week-end at
their home here.
Mrs. Angus Carmichael, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Robertson, Jimmy
and Scott, of Goderich, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. John
Hupfer.
Sumpathy is extended to Mr.
Ken Bennett in the passing of
his brother, Mr. Robt. Bennett.
The Gorrie Intermediate
hockey team won two games
straight in a 2 out of 3 series
with Glen Eden and won the
first of a best of seven series
with Atwood in Wingham Arena
with a score of 8 to 4 Saturday
evening. They play in Wing-
ham Monday evening and Mil-
verton Tuesday evening.
ACCESSORIES A-GO-GO
WROXETER—Roll call was
answered by six girls at the
second meeting of the 4-H club.
Jean Adams read the minutes
which were approved by Kaye
Wright, president. A bowling
party will be held April 12.
The girls were taught to
make bias binding and the
chart was filled in and discuss-
ed. The W.I. invited mem-
bers to display their accessories
at the May meeting.
Leone Chambers read the
minutes at the third meeting
and the club name, "Accessor-
ies A-Go-Go" was chosen.
Choice and care of scarves
were discussed. Samples were
tie-dyed for the record books
and the girls learned to make a
rolled hem.
The meeting was held at
Mrs. Wright's.
To welcome pleasure is to
entertain attractively disguised
grief.
Special Music
On Palm Sunday
WROXETBR—Palm Sunday
was observed in Wroxeter Unit-
ed Church with special music
by the junior and intermediate
choirs. The juniors sang
"Awake! Them that Sleepest"
and the seniors sang "Up Cal-
vary's Hill". Both anthems
were in two-part harmony with
Mrs. E. Martin as director.
Rev. Ronald Sweeney based
his sermon on the text, "Who
is this coming into the city?
This is Jesus". The theme was
"A question and an answer".
Speaking on the justification
of rating Jesus so highly, Mr.
Sweeney pointed out that He
taught with authority, not as a
commentator; He was never
overthrown by arguments
against Him and could always
pick out the good points.
Everything in His teachings
shows that He was a good man.
He was executed as a criminal
after three years of teaching
and His followers were torment-
ed and killed for preaching
about Him but the Gospel spread
through the Roman empire.
Mr. Sweeney said that re-
ligion today needs dynamic
power and Christians must sur-
render all to Jesus.
An hour of delightful enter-
tainment with a versatile per-
former was enjoyed last Tuesday
evening on the Julie Andrews
Show on CTV, Channel 13. One
was reminded of ' Mary Poppins'
as the show began, with Julie
floating down through the air
with her umbrella overhead,
and her lyrical soprano voice
chirping "On A Wonderful Day
Like Today".
Originality was evident
throughout. The New Christy
Minstrels came on stage one by
one as Julie sang a song intro-
ducing them. One of the most
outstanding numbers was "The
Family Tree" by Julie and her
special guest Gene Kelly. As
one watched the show, it was
hard to believe that Gene Kelly
is fifty years old.
The second last act was de-
voted to Julie who sang a med-
ley of songs from "The Sound of
Music" and "My Fair Lady".
The latter is the show that start-
ed all good things for the pert
English star; she played the
starring role on Broadway,
'Sound of Music', of course, is
one of the big movies of the
past year and her role could
well be the cause of Julie win-
ning he: second consecutive Os-
car. She won last year for her
title role of 'Poppins'.
My only criticism of the
show concerns Julie's wardrobe
designer. I would imagine
Julie's tastes are rather con-
servative; I thought her clothes
here, added nothing to the set-
ting. The hour was brought to
a close with Julie and Gene do-
ing some 'old-fashioned hoof-
ing' as Gene fondly called it.
0-0-0
From one top performer to
another -- and I guess if I were
to name my two favourites on
the distaff side it would be ex-
actly these two stars, though I
would have to place the one
I'm about to praise, Barbra
Streisand, far ahead of An-
drews. Streisand came to the
CBC on Sunday evening withher
special show "Color Me Barbra".
There was no one on the show
save Barbra -- no living person,
that is -- only a few animals
who joined her in her medley
of songs at a circus in New York.
Her show was filmed on lo-
cation in three different places
-- the circus, the Philadelphia
Art Museum, and a live concert
in New York City. One of her
numbers was sung in the mus-
eum and we saw Barbra gazing
at art work, and hopping and
skipping through the halls and
down stairs. This may have
added to many shows but not
Barbra's. Magical talent like
hers demands your every atten-
tion, and this can only be done
as you watch her closely and
see her "live" her songs, as no
one else can. Her "Minute
Waltz" must have been one of
the most wonderful things ever
done on television, and her ani-
mal medley was priceless.
Though she has always man-
aged to joke about the size and
shape of her nose, she is actual-
ly very sensitive about it and is
very hurt when others mention
it, particularly if it impresses
them more than her talent. She
need not worry; if anyone is im-
pressed by anything but her tal-
ent, he is some kind of a nut.
Her first television special in
1965 was called "My Name Is
Barbra". It won a truckload of
Emmy Awards, as no doubt this
will also.
Entertaining isn't her only
talent; many of her clothes on
this show were from her own
wardrobe, and some she design-
ed herself. She made it to the
list of 10 best-dressed women in
the world this year because of
her taste in clothes.
0-0-0
Debbie Reynolds, who so sel-
dom appears on television, did
greet the country on last week's
Ed Sullivan Show. Debbie,
looking like a leftover from
Dreamland, was on the show to
plug her new picture," The Sing-
ing Nun" and the picture is
dear to Ed's heart as well, for
he, too, has a role in the pic-
ture.
It is the story of Sister Sour-
ire, the Singing Belgian Nun,
and Ed was the one responsible
for introducing her to the pub-
lic after she made a hit record-
ing of "Dominique". She ap-
peared on his show on Jan. 5,
1964, in her only public sing-
ing appearance. Ed plays him-
self in the picture, Debbie is
Sister Sourire, of course, and
Greer Garson plays her Mother
Superior. It should be worth
seeing!
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