Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-07-23, Page 12Thome Wipghaan Adv
iaR"±f t! y• . 1
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00011119,14.—The few young people who managed
tOrtatce it tthe Zon concert Friday evening at the.
,Wltlgham'Arena were happy with the performance as
'i GEORGE BROWN
• s
Gdtrfe Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Denis spent Friday last
week visiting at Mount
Brydges with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Oliver and also
visited other relatives in
Strathroy. .They, were ac-
companied by Mrs. Olive
Currie who had been visiting.
'rnVoririe andwas returning
*her home tAilsaa Craig. '
Mr.: and Mrs., ,Raymond
Gowdy lifitt.tidal* : and Kent
Strongspent a week
holidaying at Cochrane and
also enjoyed a trip to
1J0000, nee' . '
'"Miss ,Angela Breckles of
" Kinlough spent a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Mann.
Recent., guests, of Mrs.
-Vernon Barlow were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kirk,' Bruce,
'Linda and Lese of Sarnia,
> Moyer and Vernon of
Stratbroy,Misses Jeanie and
Tammy Moyer,.. Ingersoll,
14ss• Heather Moyer, Lon-
don, 41Wrence Barlow and
' :ia 'tinnily, Ethel, Wells Barlow;
•Markdaler Mr. , and Mrs.
,Int . Barlow and family,
Binlington, homer Barlow,
Maureen and Jim of
`Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Barlow and family, Mark'
dale,:: Mrs: Jack . Barlow,
tughter Janie and gran
dson of Hell's Caves, New
York,, Mrs. Lena Speiran,
lir. and Mrs. Sinclair
Barlow and Bruce, Brussels,
; Myrtle Smith and
.GardonCoo of Owen Sound,
Brian Rini arid Miss Lynda
McArthur Kamloops,
British Columbia.
;Mr. and Mrs. Jack
F€rguson have returned
from a three-week trip to the
western provinces and
Vancouver Island.
Visitors last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Scott were
Martin's cousins, Walter
Scott and Mrs. Scott of Black
Diamond, Alberta, and Mrs.
Margaret Reid, Tiverton.
Miss 'Kim Pehlke of
Monkton spent holidays last
week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Mundell attended the
MacDonald reunion held in
Teeswater on Saturday.
Recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Scott were `Mr. and Mrs.
John Stephens, . James,
Heather and John Jr. of
Ridgeville, Manitoba.
Mrs. James Walker and
Karen of Edmonton spent a
few days with Miss Margaret
Dane and on Wednesday left
to return home, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lorne
Walker.
iss Shirley Bennett of
T onto is spending a couple
of weeks with Chester
Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Leinmiller,, Tim and Angela
of Kurtzvil1e, Ken Tem-
pleman of Kitchener, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tem-
pleman, Mr. and -Mrs.
Robert Templeman, Mr. and
1
Mrs. Don . Templeman and
families visited Sunday with
Mr. and. Mrs. Wesley
Gallaway.
Mrs. Edward Bolander
spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Dredge of
Palmerston, and visited her
• brother, Fred Cherry, in
Palinerston Hospital.
Miss Wendy. Stilelgrove of
Zurich is spending a week's
holiday with ' Miss Tammy
Dickert.
Miss Sherri Van Ee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Van Ee, RR 2,.
Gorrie, is a patient in
Palmerston hospital.
Mr. and . Mrs. °Elmer
Fairish • accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams of
Wroxeter and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd_ Robb of
Goderich onSunday.
Robert. Snell of Guelph is
holidaying with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake
McMillan.
they cheered and clapped sporadically. The group put
on a fine production of singing, playing and stage
show.
Zon satisfies small,
responsive crowd
Although organizers ob-
viously wet a disappointed
with the poor turnout for the
Zon concert Friday evening
at the Wingham arena, those
who made it to the show
came away satisfied as Zon
offered a lively performance
of good rock'n roll.
At first the small crowd
wasn't sure howto,reapt to
the five -man band that
played . tp the audience
rather. thanfor it. Despite
the band's requests that
listeners movecloser to the
stage ;and participate by
clapping .their`hands in time
with the 'music, it wasn't
until - thy' exploding pods
flashed that the rock concert
mood was felt. ,
The two -set performance
had a large percentage ;of
original material4fror the
group's first' twarailhiriis and
its third, which win be
released in September
Despite a lack of well-
known hits in the program,
crowd, members were
pleased with the production
as they grad_nally cheered
and clapped at will.
The band not only sang and
played well but also
presented a exciting .stage
show. The lead . singer
especially -was dynamic . as
he moved around the stage
With cotifrdereCe.
Although Zon put on a good
performance, some aspects
of the crowd's behaviour
were difficult, to accept as .
smoke bombs were set
during the show. In order to
discouratge this the • group
threatened to stop playing.
"We can't perform . while
inhaling that," complained
the lead singer.
Thesound system too was
more than the arena could
handle, but that didn't seem
to bother anyone as people
were huddled in front of the
stage by the end Of the first
set ..
LOOK WHAT 1 GOTI—Paul Wheeler was pretty pleased with the giant ball of
candy floss to which he was treated on the midway at the Wingham Funfeat.
4
• n,
At.....1ti W-u.,gr:.,iN.d4.ntN,Jr.. J'.'VP..... .. n a L b.r-• n.af"rlyi
Ib
reds
al ba
year hundreds.
flocked to Dur'
primal Canadian
43 en . Banjo
'e event, whl
last Friday and
,offered a wide
vaarfet'y activities, in -
eluding a five -category
njo eompetitJlon, free five -
and tenor workshops,
a .beef barbeque and dance.
Forty' ba jo players from
Oa arjo, . Michigan, New
York State and Connecticut
pertMpated.in the event for
tropld..and cash prizes.
clespit +Saturday's intense
heat, .the . Durham and
Diatriet Community centre
was filled 'with people
waiting for the evening finals
to begin, . twenty-one con-
testants were selected from
the orinal 40 as finalists to
compete in one of the five
categories: under 16 years
-014, lakes, plectrum, tenor
and. Gve-string.
Enthusiasts whistled,
howled, stomped their feet
and clapped their hands to
old time banjo tunes like
_`Alabama. Jubilee', 'Home
Sweet. -Home' and 'Swanee
River'. The crowd was also
treated' ., to a sprinkling of
more current hits like
`Fiddler On the Roof' and the
theme frojn 'The Godfather'.
Vince `Mountford, emcee
for the evening, kept spirits
high with his humorous
comments and encourage-
ment of a few sing -a -longs.,
The audience was enter-
tained by male and female
players of all ages and back-
grounds. Jeffrey Masin from
Waterford Connecticut has
been playing the banjo for
nine years. The 21 -year-old,
who captured second place
in the tenor division,
resembled a professional
performer as he managed to
dominate the stage and
generate audience par-
ticipation.
Jeffreyy explained he
spends his time traveling
around the United States,
playing on street corners and
river
said he
talent '
After :the
planned .to
Florida and then,i
forma;.,;
The Conk
was hopping tbt"
banjo final$ whh
Up With Christo
of Thunder .Bay .1
a $50 first pr zefor the And.
16 division, g1►#tieSharOU
Mcleod West Hill, woln $25
for second place. For •t the
second year •m a row;Sally
Shortt, Oshawa, took first
place in die. ladies com-
petition. She was awarded
$100. Jean Cleland, Pontiac,
Michigan, won $50 ' forn.
second,
Winner of the plectrum
l#; r
Who won $iOo.
Ja ie\ rllf401101 son. of
Ptckeirlug captured first
Place F tenor eaOry
winning
winr $200, while J . y
Masin won mond'. .•
tile five -s
conn
petition, first plane Was
awarded to ` Don Me
Nana {t of Toronto , , poo
and' lnd.placa went to
Raaney Chadburn, North
Bay, .or $100.
Judges for the event were
Bill Stewart of London, Tim
Allen and John Monahan,
both Jro'm Toronto, and
V,mee:Sudovsky, Rochester.
42nd Brown reunion
held at Fordwich
FORDWICH — The 42nd
annual Brown family'
reunion was held Sunday at
Fordwich Park, with
members later, gathering at
the senior citizens hall for
games and contests under
the leadership of Mrs. Don
Brown and Mrs. Gordon
Oldfield.
After a bounteous
smorgasbord, a short
business meeting was held.
President Clayton Brown of
Waterloo welcomed guests
from London, Kitchener -
Waterloo„ St. Jacobs,
Brampton, Dundalk, Cor-
betton, Hanover, Harrisfon
and Gorrie. He also extended
birthday greetings to several
members who recently
celebrated birthdays.
James Brown of Sault Ste
Marie, at 99 Years, is ' the
oldest living member of the
family. Lindsay Brown of
Gorrie is 90 and Gordon
BFovlin of Beamsville is 85.
Ain are;brothers. Small gifts
were presented to Lindsay
Brawn, the oldest member
attending; Mark Napier of
Waterloo, the youngest; and
Marjorie Nichol, Brampton,
for having a birthday closest
to the reunion date.
Greetings were also ex-
tended, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Morris, Almonte, 65
years married, and Mr. and
Mrs; Gordon Brown, Beams -
57 years married,
Winners of various con-
tests were Mrs. Gordon
Oldfield, Corbetton, and
Lionel Nichol, Brampton.
During business period,
the following officers were
elected: president, Mrs.
Oldfield; secretary, Mrs.
Lionel Nichol, Braitipton;
sports committee; , iNiiiiatn
Brown, John Brown, David
Brown, Mrs. Bruce Fletcher
and Mrs. Brent Wylie,
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