The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-08, Page 12THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS has requested
the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority
to take over the dam in that village. Auth-
ority members who toured the watershed
on Wednesday of last week had this view
of the structure which creates the Brus-
sels pond, used to power the old mill in
that community.—A-T Photo.
THE OLD MILL AT BRUSSELS was inspected by touring
members of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority
last week. Shown looking at the upper gearing of the
water wheel in the mill is Authority member Clifford
Dunbar, reeve of Grey Township.—A-T Photo.
Guests attend special
meeting at Calvin-Brick
Look what haver has now!
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)MOULDED
FIBERGLAS
REINFORCED
SWIM POOL
NOW
ON DISPLAY AT BEAVER
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Deep End 6 ft.
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O Non-porous fiberglas,
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It
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2,195.00
SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P.M.
• HANK McDONALD
• SHARON STRONG
• EARL HEYWOOD
• ERNIE KING
• CLARK JOHNSTON
• MARY ELLIOTT
Plus the ORIGINAL CKNX BARN DANCE GROUP
THE
STERLINGiRusTs
Member: Canada Deposit insurance Corporation
• •
$1,000
Clinton
CASH
in Clinton's
in Prizes
Regular
WEDNESDAY,
New
Games
- Plus
Start
Community
at
BINGO
Share
9:00
Legion
JUNE
-the
p.m.
Centre.
-Wealth
14
12 REGULAR GAMES for $25.00 Each
3 EARLY BIRD BINGOS for $10.00 Each
1 SPECIAL GAME for $500.00
1 SPECIAL GAME for $200.00
2 SHARE-THE-WEALTH GAMES
Admission: $1.00; Extra and Special Cards, 25c,
5 for $1.00; Early Bird Cards: 10c or 3 for 25c
Proceeds for Clinton Community Centre Fund
N
WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB
Presents
CENTENNIAL
COUNTRY STYLE
SHOW AND
DANCE
WINGHAM ARENA
SAT., JUNE 10
DANCE STARTS AT 9:00 P.M.
DON ROBERTSON and
the RANCH BOYS
ADMISSION — $1.50
Children under 10 free when
accompanied by parent
Prizes for best Centennial Dress
Draw for Kinsmen Centennial Car
Master of Ceremonies-,Johnny Brent
Wingham's own Centennial Queen
Will be in attendance
372 Bay St.,
Toronto
35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E.,
'Barrie Orillia
BIG CASH BINGO
Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180
1172)
AT THE
WINGHAM LEGION
DOORS OPEN At 7:30
BIGGER JACKPOTS 460
—6 Call Line for s'
More Game% — IS Genies at $10.00 Each
Bigger Spocialt 2 Games for , $25.00 Each
One Share the Wealth
OA Admittance — Extra Cards 7 for $1.00
Special and Jackpot 25t, 3 for 50c, ter $1
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY
)(;
'age 4 t.A. Wingh Advance- 'ii WasClaY. June s 1961
The show was written es-
>ecially for her, and tried to
how her versatility and talent,
even more than it strived to en-
tertain people, It was "Sandy",
on. last week's "Show of the
Week", and it starred Sandra
O'Neill, a young Canadian
singer who is trying to be a star
in musical comedy. She is a
pretty young thing who made
her debut on Canadian tele-
vision, on The Tommy Hunter
Show and other CBC variety
shows. Now she has gone to the
U.S. to seek fame and fortune
there, and she seems to be
succeeding.
She has toured in many suc-
cessful Broadway musical corn-,
lies, one of them "Funny Girl",
t which she played the Fanny
ice role made famous by Bar-
'a Streisand on Broadway. She
s a sweet singing voice and is
exceptionally good dancer,
due to the fact that she is
cry tall gal and well-built,
.ou no doubt noticed! At
es she is not Sandra O'Neill,
a weak imitation of Carol
ket, I guess this isn't all
but Sandy doesn't have to
rte anyone; she should try
,ake it on her own talent
Lope. Her number "If They
auld See Me Now", was very
al-performed, and she puts
al feeling into many of her
,ve ballads which also display
ler lovely voice.
Her co-star in this show, and
so on her touring 'Funny Girl'
Id show, was Anthony George.
tase you can't place him,
s the former star of the old
aeckmate" series on tele-
ion. Musical comedy is not
'Tis
Show Biz
Ily Vonni Lee
exactly his forte; though he is
handsome enough, his charm
and personality don't much ex-
ceed that of a refrigerated can
of sardines!
Sandy's manager was played
by Jeff de penning, another
musical comedy star who has
recently toured America in
"How To Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying% Chris
Beard wrote the show, about a
waitress who becomes a star.
The story was weak, but as I
said, it was meant to show San-
dy's talent and it served that
purpose quite well. Personally,
I think she could handle a var-
iety show of her own very well
and it could be even more en-
tertaining.
0--0--0
Don Messer and his gang are
going 'all out' for Centennial
Year. Beginning this Saturday,
June 10, they will leave Hali-
fax on a 60-day tour of Canada,
their major Centennial project.
They will hit eight Canadian
provinces (Prince Edward Island
and Newfoundland excluded)
and play in large cities and
small towns. Highlighting their
tour will be appearances at Ex-
po and the Canadian National
Exhibition in Toronto.
They will reach Ontario on
June 15, and while in our prov-
ince will play in Ottawa (15th),
Peterborough (16th), Oshawa
(17th). Brantford (19th), Dun-
das (20th), Sarnia (21st), Lon-
don (22nd), Hanover (23rd),
and Orillia (24th). From there
they will move into Northern
Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta, British Colum-
bia. They will leave the West
director, Gunter Buchta, and a
guest, Buster Brown, young step
dancer from Ottawa. Their
closest call in these parts, will
be in Hanover on June 23rd, so
if you want to see Don and the
Gang, hustle on over that way,
pull up a bale of hay, and 'set
a spell' and enjoy 'em!
Two presentations
to newlyweds
WHITECHURCH— On Friday
evening a reception was held in
Whitechurch Community Me-
morial Hall for the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis(Beth
Caslick). Tiffins Orchestra sup-
plied music for dancing.
At lunch time Mr. and Mrs.
Willis were called to the plat-
form, given seats of honor and
Brian Rintoul read an address
and Leroy Rintoul presented
them with a gift of money.
The 2nd Concession group,
her home community, had John
Halliday address the newlyweds
and Art Bryce presented them
with a record player, stand and
chair.
John and Beth both thanked
the two groups for their kind-
ness and generous gifts, and in-
vited everyone to visit them in
Listowel at any time.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John-
ston spent the week-end at Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnston and family and Mr.
Johnston, a representative from
Wingham Church, returned on
Monday to London to attend the
London Conference which end-
ed on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClen-
aghan returned home with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan
from Ridgetown, where they had
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McIntyre and family.
Miss Annie Kennedy of Wing-
ham attended anniversary ser-
vices at Whitechurch United
Church on Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cas-
lick.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Caslick
and Patsy were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn.
Those attending Bluevale
U.C.W. meeting on Thursday
from Chalmers W.M.S. were
Mrs. Johnston Conn, Mrs. D.
MacDonald, Mrs. Frank Coul-
ter, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs.
Earl Caslick and from the U.C.
W. here Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw,
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw and Mrs.
Elmer Sleightholm.
Miss Mildred McClenaghan,
Reg. N., of Milton, spent the
week-end With her mother, Mrs.
George McClenaghan,
This coriummity extends
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Johnston in the passing of his
Mother, Mrs. Charles Johnston
at Winghani and District Hospi
tal on Monday.
Mr. Wallace Conn has sold
his farm to Mr. Ivan Brubecker
of Kitchener area, who gets
possession June 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of
kipley were Sunday evening
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rus,
sel Ritchie,
Mr, and Mrs. Greg Buchan,-
ari Of Don Malt arid Miss Janette
Wright of Waterloo visited with
their sifter, Mrs. Sidney 'Morn?
son, Mr. Thompson' and family
on Saturday evening.
WHITECHURCH—On Tues-
day of last week Calvin-Brick
U.C.W. held a special meet-
ing when Whitechurch, St. Hel-
ens, Westfield and Donnybrook
C.C.W. and Belgrave Presby-
terian W.M.S. and Belgrave
Anglican ladies were guests.
The call to worship and wel-
come was given by Mrs. Alex
Robertson. Mrs. Norman Coul-
tes had charge of the worship
service. Mrs. Alex Robertson
read the Scripture. Prayer was
given by Mrs. Lloyd Whytock
and a reading, "Anthem for
Centennial of Canadian Cons
federation' was given by Mrs.
Gordon McBurney. Janet
Sleighthohn arid Helen Gibbons
sang "Centennial Hyrinn". The
offering was received and dedi-
cated by Mrs. Alex Robertson.
Mrs. Donald Dow introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mrs. E. R.
Hawkes of Bluevale who Was
stationed at the mission field in
the Kentucky mountains for a
year, She vividly told of her
life there, Ma. Kenneth Ma-
son thanked Mrs. Hawkes and
presented }ter with a gift.
Mrs. Gleri Cotiltes, Mrs.
Bill Coultes, Mrs. Stan Hopper
arid Mrs. Jack Higgins gave a
musical nurriber.
U.C.W. re-
delved ari invitation to attend a
special meeting of Belgrave
W.M.S. in the Church June 14,
at 8 p.m. They are also in"
vited to attend a centennial tea
at St. Helens Church, Thurs-
day, June 22nd at 2.30.
All contributions to the bale
are to be given to Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor or Mrs. Roy Patti-
son by the middle of June. Re-
quests for jams and jellies for
the manse are to be in by July 1,
Mrs. Alex Robertson pro-
nounced the benediction and
lunch was served by the ap-
pointed committee.
6%
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued 1 to 5-year term.
• earn 6% interest, payable half-
yearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
Coast on July 28th, coming
east through Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, doing two more
shows in Manitoba, and moving
into Ontario again on August
9th for shows at Kenora, Sault
Ste. Marie, Sudbury, South
River, Campbellford, Pem-
broke, and Chesterville. On
August 19th, they will be at
Expo, and on the 21st, will op-
en a three-day engagement at
the CNE.
With Don on his tour, will
be Marg Osburne and Charlie
Chamberlain; Scottish singer
Johny Forrest; dancer Joe Wall-
in, the members of Don's band,
the Buchta Dancers with their