HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-30, Page 16Page 8 Wiiigharn ,Advance+Times, Thursday, Sept. 34, X965 y Nome Delegates
To Fall Rally
WFIITECHURCH--Calvirl-
! Brick U,C, W, met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
ShOWJohn Jamieson, Mrs, Gilbert
aiz Beecroft opened the meeting,
the theme of which was"Truth".
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Jamieson. A card of
thanks was received from Mrs.
Donald Dow, The pulpit fall
was discussed and the LI.C, W.
will buy a new lamp for the
} pulpit.
A birthday program is to be
put on at the Ontario Hospital,
Goderich, by Calvin -Brick
U.C. W. on Oct. 13th at 2 p.m,
The fall rally is being held
Oct. 19 in Fordwich, The dele-
gates are Mrs. Norman Coultes,
Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs, John
Jamieson, Mrs. Ronald Coultes,
Mrs. Harry Cook and Mrs. Gor-
don McBurney.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor read
a letter announcing the alloca-
tion to be a girl's outfit, 6 to
11 years to be in by Nov. 1st.
The ladies decided to pay
freight cost of $9.80 for the
last bale they donated.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson had
charge of the study on "Jesus
Christ and the Christian Life".
Questions were asked and an-
swered.
Mrs. Mason Robinson gave
the invocation and led in pray-
er. Scripture was read by Mrs.
Harry Cook and Mrs. Calvin
Robinson. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated by Mrs.
Mason Robinson.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft intro-
duced the new study book, "Mia -I
sions, the Christian's Calling".
The influx has begun! Can-
adian performers are moving in
and taking over Hollywood like
the Capone niob! This year,
more than ever before, is see-
ing a general upset in Canad-
ian show business and many of
its stars heading south where
they say, 'the opportunities are.
You can't blame them! What,
for instance, does Canadian
television have to offer young
talented performers? For actors
and actresses there are about a
half dozen dramatic shows a
week on the two major Canad-
ian networks. For singers, danc-
ers, musicians and comedians,
there are one or two variety
shows a week, and many of
these productions bypassing Can-
adian stars to import American
bigger -name stars.
Actor harry Mann made the
move in August, saying that
here the opportunities for char-
acter acting, in which he spe-
cializes and which he does so
well, are getting fewer every,
year. He went to Tinseltown
with no prospect of a job,
nothing but high hopes. But he
did have friends working in Hol-
lywood. (Some are producer
Norman Jewison who has work-
ed on a number of top movies;
comedy writer Bernard Slade
and his wife, actress Jill Foster,
all former residents of Toronto.)
They used their pull and said a
few kind words about Larry and
within weeks after he arrived
he was busier than a flea in a
pet shop, proving his talent to
all America in movie roles and
starring parts on all three U.S.
TV networks. He defended his
move in a talk with Gordon Sin-
clair on last week's "Front Page
Challenge". Gordon, ofcourse,
thinks all should be true to the
native land and stay in Canada,
He needs to talk! He'd probab-
ly be the first to leave if he
weren't making his mint, and
what he thinks he deserves,
here!
Perhaps the fact that our top
performers are leaving for
greener fields, will smarten our
entertainment bigwigs and they
will be given the chance to be-
come successful at home.
Rich Little, after his mar-
riage to actress Jean Christo-
pher, will also be departing and
he should have no trouble being
a hit with his many impersona-
tions. Michelle Finney hasbid
adieu to her hosting task on
"Razzie Dazzle" and will be
trying to make an impression in
Movieland, And singer Tommy
Common, who spent this sum-
mer playing King Arthur's fav-
ourite knight, Lancelot, in
"Camelot", has announced that
he will seek fame and fortune
south of the border now that
"Country Hoedown" is a thing of
TH€
CHRISTIflO
SC1EflCE
FflOflITOR
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Printed m
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
LONDON
1 Y..r $24 6 Menthe $12
3 Meath, $6
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The Cittioties %cI. ce 1tokit.►
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BY VOnni Lee
the past. Don Francks already
has a foot in the door, of course,
It is doubtful that all will
make a gigantic splash; look
what happened to Shirley Har-
mer. But if each decides to
stay, it will be quite a loss to
Canadian entertainment. Too
bad we didn't have more toof-
fer!
0--0--0
"Another Side of Young",
the variety show featuring, and
for, the young, on last Monday's
"Show of The Week" was a mar-
vellous hour of talent. It star-
red Clive Clerk, 19 -year-old
Canadian who began as a young
Spanish dancer on a CBC talent
show and is now working in Hol-
lywood, He had a supporting
role in Doris Day's "Send Me
No Flowers" and has just com-
pleted a role in Patti Duke's
latest movie, "Billie". He is
a talented dancer and a fine
singer with an engaging person-
ality and boyish good looks.
There are not many unfav-
ourable things that can be said
about any of the performers on
the shoW ,the scenery in and
around Toronto, where the show
was filmed, was beautiful. But
the performers should have been
introduced before each act.
This sliding from one number
to the next is alright for name
stars, but for unknowns, no
good! You spend much of the
show trying to figure out who
they are!
Singer -dancer Sandra O'-
Neill, who was once a dancer
on "Country Hoedown", is an-
other who is trying to break in-
to the big time in the U.'S. The
"Mary Poppins" medley with the
kids was lilting and'enjoyabie.
The two dancers working with
Clive on "Chim Chim Cher-ee';
were his sister, Denise, and Ju-
lie Yarwood, both 15, And cre-
dit should be given to Jim Pirie,
guitarist and singer, who sang
the title song off -camera. The
song was written by Al Rain.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gros-
korth arrived home from their
trip as far west as Edmonton on
Tuesday and report the weather
very wet with some snow.
Surprise Party on
25 th Anniversary
WHITECHURCH-On Satur-
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul and family were pleas-
antly surprised when around 20
of their neighbours arrived to
celebrate with them their 25th
wedding anniversary, which was
coming up on September 28th.
During the evening allplay-
ed cards and when the game
was over lunch which the group
had supplied was served. All
had a part in addressing Mr.
and Mrs. Rintoul on the occas-
ion and presenting them with a
pole lamp. The community ex-
tends best wishes for many more
years of health and happiness.
Gorrie Personals
LAC Robt. Peel, Mrs. Peel,
Vickie, Valerie and Nathan of
Zweibrucken, Germany have
returned to Canada and will be
posted at Uplands, Ottawa.
They spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Peel and other relatives. Mrs.
Arthur Hall, Kincardine, Mr.
Douglas Hall of Ayr, Mr. Gary
Hall of Kitchener and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Peel, Kevin and
Gregg of Harriston spent last
week -end at the same home.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Toombs,
Queensville, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Spading,
Mr. and Mrs. Earling Arth-
urs, Misses Grace and Merle
Shannon of Drew, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Davie and Douglas of
Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lantz and family of Hanover
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Strong.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Has -
tie spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Finnigan of
London.
Mr, and Mrs. Lionel John-
ston visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Johnston in
Woodstock.
Mr, and Mrs. W, C. King
were recent visitors at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Shera, Moorefield and Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Abram of Kitchener.
Mr, Ken Wright, Misses
Kaye and Margaret Wright of
Wroxeter and Miss Lynne Wright
of Stratford, spent Sunday with
Mrs, Frank Wright.
Mrs. Thos. McInnes is a pa-
tient in Wingham and District
Hospital,
Mr, Ed, Giimar, Mr, and
Mrs, Rayrnond Gowdy and Mrs,
Roy Gowdy attended McIntosh
anniversary service on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Colmer of Tor-
onto visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford King.
Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Nickel of Teeswater and
attended the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Searson
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Searson, Hanover.
Mr. Wesley Trimble return-
ed home from Walkerton Hos-
pital on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain-
ger attended Wroxeter United
Church anniversary and visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown,
Markham, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown on Sunday.
Misses Carol Robinson, Na-
dine Cooke and Joanne Strong
of Kitchener spent the week-
end at their respective homes.
The Gorrie Women's Insti-
tute will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Baylor on Tuesday at
8:30 p. m. Guest Speaker, Mrs.
John Hardie, Moorefield, will
discuss fashion and fabrics,
Members are requested to take
donations for November penny
auction.
Mrs. Thos. Hayden, How -
ick and Wallace Boundary,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Baylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Gerbracht, Waterloo,
Mrs. Ruby Black and Miss Lois
Black of Kitchener visited Sun-
day at the same home.
With drums crashing, saxes
moaning, Beatles beatling, and
all such, it is becoming in-
creasingly hard to rernember
that a pretty girl is like a mei-
ody ,
.. You're Within saving Distance of BEAVER
BEAVER TRUCK LOT - 4000 FT.
S
VINGS
SOUND DRY
UTILITY
2x4's
Utility
2x 4s 82.50
2x 6s 84.00
2x 8s
2x1Os
.50
PER
1000
BD. FT.
Construction
95.50
99.00
107.50
109.50
Rock
Lath
3S.78
Per
1000
Sheet
Rock
Utility Grade Not Stocked at All 80 Stores
WHITE PINE 4
Per
Barn Boards104.50 10°0
las, 1 10, lx12-Per 1000 BD. FT.
Grade Stamped --Big Mill Quality
Waterproof PLYWOOD
Standard Sheathing
5/16"x4'x8' Sheet
%"x4'x8' Sheet
1/2"x4`x8' Sheet
1/4"x4'x8' Sheet
Spruce Fir
2.62 2.82
3.02 3.29
4.31 4.56
5.28 5.57
Spruce Sheathing Not Stocked at All 80 Stores
SELECT UNDERLAY
FIR SHEATHING
5/16"x4'x8' - 3.46 '/s"x4'x8' 5.20
'/s"x4'x8' 3.93 1/4"x4'x8' 6.21
SELECT T&G
COVERS 4`x8'
62 65
'/2" C.62
s/=r,
D4S or T&G
SPRUCE
1"x6"
Utility Construction
8550 101'
Asphalt Impregnated
BUILDING
BOARD
7/ 16"x4'x8' 1.76
7/16"x4'x9' 1.99
PLEASE NOTE
All the prices in this
column apply on nor-
mal mixed truckloads
of 4000' or more for the
complete fobs, except
prices on plywood which
are also available on
,minimum 50 -sheet lots.
Smaller lots of plywood
when not included in
trucklots add 20c per
sheet to cover handling
costs. ALL ORDERS
ARE SUBJECT TO
ACCEPTANCE AND
MARKET CHANGES.
NEWMULTIPURPOSE
ASPENITE
INTERIOR OR EX11rERIOR USE
9 25 Sheets or More
%"rr4'x8'
SITEET SMALLER LOTS -2.69
RANDOM V, GROOVED - NATURAL
MAHOGANY
.45
PLYWOOD
PANELLING
25 PANELS
OR MORE
4'x7'
PANEL 4'x8'........2.75
Prefinished
RANDOM V GROOVED
4'x7' 3,27
4'x8'.,,,,3.67
.27
24 PANELS OR MORE
musomminsammimmumsan
NEED CASH?
You deal directly and confidentially with the
Heaver Lumber manager. Ask about Beaver
Lumber's Budget Plans that let you enjoy
Csa6 and Carry savings on quantity ptiri gas-
es, Terrns as lore as $10.00 a month.
SANDED
P LYWOOD
Douglas Fir -Good 1 Side
'/, "x4'x8' 3.69
°/a"x4'x8' 5.12
'/z "x4'x8' 6.44
'/a "x4'x8' 7.49
"x4'x8' 8.74
All of the above prices are mixed
lots of 50 sheets or more. Sheath-
ing (see above left) may be in-
cluded to make volume. Smaller
lots add 20c per sheet.
POLYETHELENE
2 ML THICKNESS "', .66
500 Sq. Ft. Roll AN Ea.
4 ML 1000 ft. Roll 10.15
- ROIL ROOFING
45 lb, Smooth 219
3.42
2.81
90 lb. Rock
15 Ib. Asphalt
Felt
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
COMPARE ... Then SAVE TIME and
GAS. Buy at your nearby BEAVER
LUMBER.
It makes good sense when you are going
to pay cash and haul your own building
materials in quantity, that you shop at
a nearby Beaver Store and make a fur-
ther saving on your time and gas. There
are 80 neighbourhood Beaver Lumber
stores in Ontario and we have already
trucked the materials close to your home.
You are also assured of the friendly ser-
vice and personal attention to your needs.
20 CARTONS OR MORE
Insulation Batts
Le" 90 SQ, FT. " 60 SQ. FT.
CARTONS 3 CARTONS
.48
PER CARTON
IN SMALLER LOTS 3.68
TEN -TEST
INSULATING
Board
7/16"x4'x8'
1.86
7/16"x4'x8'--Primed
50 SHEETS OR MORE 2.47
25 to 49 SHEETS -1.96 - 2.57
EXTRA STRENGTH -- SIX RIBBED
GALVANIZED
•49 ROOFING
A SQ.
70 Sq, or More
30 to 69 Sq.
9,79 Sq.
Less than 30
Sq, -- 10.50 Sq.
Top Quality 30 U.S.
Gauge, Irldite Coat-
e d GALVANIZED
STEEL, lengths up
to 12' (13' to 32'
lengths, 10.15 a Sq. in
70 Sq. lots or more)
MASONITE PRESOTEX
HARDBOARD
1/4"x4'x8'10 pcs. or more
SHEET eg'9 Smaller Iots,.1.57
POPLAR PLYWOOD
UNDERLAY
WATERPROOF
1.220
50 Pcs, or more
'/+"x4'x4' Less than 50
Sheets 1.29
DOUBLE COATED -- Satincote White
Ceiling Tile
T&G Edge 6 .48
04 Sq. Ft. a Carton
Any Quantity A Carton
TOP NAME 1;SAND
Floor Tile
9�c
9"x9" Tile
Vinyl Asbestos
J'arnalca White
Sahara Sand
CARTON LOQS
CASH and CARRY PURCHASES -- All
cash and carry purchases are on an In-
stock basis. An items subject to prior sale
availability and market changes. Prices
only slightly higher north of North Bay,
DEPENDABLE VALUE
Beaver Lumber
60 STORES ACROSS ONTARIO
JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2581
Or Your l`1earby Beaver Store