The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-13, Page 14KEEP YOUR CAR
ME NEW!
Page 6 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 13, 1966
7T e
I IS
Holiday guests with Mrs,
John Fraser were Mrs. Ella
Thrush of Toronto, Mrs. F, C.
how Da Mrs. Glenn Fraser and Gregory
rt • Fraser of Sudbury and Mr. and
of Grey Twp.
By Vonni Lee 1 Mrs. Lillian Webb and Mrs.
Wroxeter Personal Notes
The Festival production of
Wednesday night, October 1'2 ,
will be somewhat different from
the regular Festival shows. It
will be a musical-comedy en-
titled "Ligging About -, a hit
revue that ran for more than
five months in a Toronto tav-
ern called The Dell. It is an
hour of sketches and songs tak-
en from the revue, which was
written by Paul McDowell, The
Festival hour will be produced
oy Norman Campbell and dir-
ected by Allan MacMillan. It
stars the original four members
of the cast - Diane Stapley,
;udy Armstrong, 13rian Crabb,
and Paul Soles,
No doubt, some of those
names are familiar to you.
Diane Staple)! and Brian Crabb
appeared in a Festival produc-
tion of "Iolanthe" last year on
the CBC; Diane is a pert and
pretty up-and-corner who is
not only a talented singer and
dancer but also a successful
dramatic actress. She first
gained fame a few years ago
when she played the lead
femme role in "The Fantas-
ticks" on stage in Toronto.Judy
Armstrong is a young western
gal (Alberta) who wasn't well
known at all last year but has
rocketed to the top of the heap
this year. Her CBC TV appear-
ances led to guest spots on The
Danny Kaye Show and the John
Gary summer replacement
series in the U.S. This sum-
mer, she starred in two musi-
cals at the Charlottetown Fes-
tival in Prince Edward Island.
Paul Soles is no stranger to
us, being the star of the after-
noon CBC show "Take 30". His
first love was acting, though,
and he had his first acting role
at the age of four. lie's a Lon-
doner, and an old pal to those
of us who have at one time or
another watched CFPL-TV.
Since his high school days he
has acted in or directed about
35 plays and a number of re-
vues. In 1060 he won the 'best
actor' award in the Dominion
Drama Festival in Hamilton.
Last year he played a dramatic
role on stage in Toronto, quite
a switch from his "Ligging
About" antics. At the same
time, as he was starring in 'Lig-
ging', he was also faithfully
holding down his little stool on
"Take 30", a hosting task that
he has held for the past three
seasons. This past summer he
wasn't exactly sittin' round
doin' nuttin', either! He jour-
neyed to jolly old England and
other parts of Europe on a two-
week assignment in London and
Paris. He also did a series on
Toronto's CBLT called "Char-
lie Had One But He Didn't Like
It So He Gave It To Us-, ( !I )
'Now 35, Paul is papa of a
young son, Jonathan David. His
pretty wife Jean, who comes
from near Paris, Ontario, studi-
ed interior design before her
marriage.
"Ligging About" was taped
before a studio audience, peo-
ple seated around small tables
in a night-club type of atmos-
phere. Sets were designed by
Robert Lawson. It should be a
highlight. The show won
nothing but praise from the
newspaper critics when it open-
ed in Toronto; it even pleased
Nathan Cohen, so that's some-
Howard Bowen of Port Huron
spent Tuesday with their cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard In-
gram.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. A.
!Wearing were Mr. and Mrs.
'Norman Carson and family of
Brockville and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Copeland and family of
Erin.
Mr. Lee Miller of Ayr visit-
ed Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doug-
, las, accompanied by Mrs. Al-
, lan Munro, spent the holiday
week-end in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble
and family of Rothsay spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
lIngram.
Mr. and Mrs. David Living-
' stone and family were guests of
her mother, Mrs. A. Wearing
on Monday.
Mr. John Hupfer and Miss
Hazel Sparling were in London
; for the holiday week-end where
Ithey visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Bodfish and family. On their
way home they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eaton and family ai
Seaforth.
:thing! The script is apparently
great; and all the performers
are fantastic alone so must be
even more so together.
0--0--0
Wedding bells rang loud and
clear in show biz circles last
week. In New Jersey, actor
Fabian Forte married a pretty
Hollywood starlet named Kathy
Regan. He's the fellow who
dropped his last name and walk-
ed on stage saying recitations.
Some people thought it was
singing, and he became the
biggest thing since talking pic-
tures! He is now a successful
actor, and because of his com-
mon sense and good planning is
likely to remain one for a long
time. In Germany, actress
Maria Schell, sister of actor
Maximilliam (Oscar winner of
a few years ago) married her
second husband, an Austrian
producer named Veit Relin.
All was not happiness in the
show biz world, though. Hand-
some, rugged actor Eric Flem-
ing, the 41-year-old star of
television's "Rawhide", was
drowned in Peru where he was
making a movie on location.
U.C.W. Meeting
WROXETER—The regular
meeting of the United Church
Women was held in the church
on Wednesday evening of last
week. Mrs. Archie Miller pre-
sided for the worship period.
The Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Jas. Sanderson. Mrs.
Ken McMichael gave an inter-
esting topic on Thanksgiving.
The business was conducted
by Mrs. Mary Weaning. Final
arrangements were made for the
bazaar to be held the end of
October. Refreshments were
served by the Willing Workers.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Bowes,
Hudson Heights, Quebec, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Mac Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates
and Mr. Ronald Mapletoft spent
the week-end in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown,
Brenda and Sharon visited Mrs.
Brown's father, Mr. Jos. Blake
of Teeswater who is a patient
in Owen Sound Hospital, on
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean
were holiday guests with Mr.
and Mrs, Donald Gibson and
family, Monkton.
Mr. Dick Allan, Kingston,
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Al-
lan,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson and
,family attended the 35th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Toner, held in the
Gorrie Hall on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Van-
Velsor spent the week-end at
Burke's Falls.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Higgins during the holi-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Baker and family of Ottawa,
Mr. Paul Higgins, Richard's
Landing and Miss Rilla Bolt of
Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pollock,
Brockville, and Mr. Terry
Clark, Scarboro, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart,
Douglas and Dale of Oshawa
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mrs.
Edward Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson, Got-
rie.
Mrs. Frank Grayson of Rich-
ard's Landing spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. San-
derson.
Holiday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Reidt were Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and fam-
ily of London and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Reidt and family, Willow-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Statia
and Kim of Waterloo spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
Wesley Heimpel and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Statia. Miss Gail
Statia of Scarboro was a week-
Wed 25 Years
end guest at the latter home.
Dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Clark were Mr. H.
George Clark of Fordwich, Mr.
Jas. Clark, Rev, li, 13, Jenkins
of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser
Pollock, and Mr. Terry Clark.
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Nixon
and family, London, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser I-laugh and Eileen and ac-
companied them to Maryhill on
Monday where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Noble.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hart and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Griffith on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Care-
foot of Thornbury visited with
Mr, and Mrs. George Galbraith
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Penner and Dar
an of Nakina are visiting hex
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allan
Adams.
Thanksgiving guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Allan were Mrs.
Wm. Mann, and Miss Amelia
Olheiser of Teeswater, Mrs.
John Welsh and daughter, Susan
and Mr. Frank Horning of Pal-
merston.
' Mrs. Edward Newton moved
to Wingham on Monday.
HAVE MUCH TO BE
THANKFUL. FOR
UELMORE--la the United
Church on Sunday Rev, D. L,
Steven was in charge of Thanks-
giving service. He used as his
theme "Write yourself a Letter",
stating that if we took the time
to remember all of God's 'bene-
fits' and write them on paper as
a reminder to ourselves, we
would find we had much for
which to be thankful.
MARK WARDLEY, Brian Forsyth and Ken Skinn took part
in Field Day events at WDHS last Friday. — Photo by
Stuckey.
BELMORE—A dinner washeld
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'Malley on the 2nd of
Culross on Sunday, to honor
them on their 25th wedding an-
niversary, celebrated on Octo-
ber 11th. Those present in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Steinback and family of Preston
Miss Cathy O'Malley of Toron-
to, Mr. Dick McNamara and
family of Stratford, Mrs. Grace
Dales of Cargill and Mr. and
Mrs. John Moran and members
of the O'Malley family from
this area. During the evening,
the family presented Mr. and
Mrs. O'Malley with a chest of
silverware.
The community congratu-
lates Mr. and Mrs. O'Malley
on their special day.
JOAN REMINGTON made a
good try in the running long
jump for Intermediate girls,
Until November 12—at all stores where you see
the Hydro Special display.
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THE MUSTANGS made a real name for themselves last
Wednesday when they defeated the Mitchell Blue Devils
26-1 at a game played in Wingham. It was a miserable
W . : ...,. :... At •S:Stli,, r.? :: -.,•:,' .ZA" ,i, 4
day as far as the weather was concerned but even though
the, crowd thinned out in the downpour the team charged
on to victory.—Photo by Stuckey.
Quite possibly you have several good
reasons of your own fot buying an elec-
tric dryer. But here's an excellent reason
to buy right now: a double-bed size elec-
tric blanket, complete with illuminated
dial control and two-year guarantee. This
$24.95 value is yours free when you buy
an electric dryer at any store featuring
the Hydro Special.
Why an electric dryer? It's the safe,
speedy, odourless way to dry clothes.
It lets you forget the headaches of a
clothesline. And it eliminates rainy-day
delays. In short, an electric dryer leaves
you more free time.
Visit the store where you see the Hydro
Special display. Tell them you're in-
terested in more free time—and a free
electric blanket.
This offer applies only to residents of
Ontario.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission