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A. The singer you probably remember is Pat Hervey, who was a regular on the show for seven years in the 19605. Hervey made a splash in 1962 as a teenager with her hit Mr. Heartache. Some of her other hits were A Mother’s Love and Tears of Misery, many of them recorded in Nashville with producer and guitar legend Chet Atkins. The Toronto native sang mostly pop songs on the country-flavored Hunter show, but moved to Vancouver in 1969 to retire from the business. However, she changed her mind, had her own sum- mer television show in 1970, and recorded the album Peaceful in 1971. Hervey got away from perfonning A 21-year-old Oakville man was charged with sexual assault this week following a police investiga- tion into an alleged sexual assault at a house party in Oakville last October. Police said a suspect was alleged to have had sexual intercourse with the victim against her will at a house party on Barclay Crescent in Oakville in October 1992. Man facing sexual assault charge Halton Regional Police Det. Sgt. Graham Barnes said the alleged sex- ual assault wasn’t reported immedi- ately to police but to someone giv- ing the 16-year-old female com- plaintant counselling. The complain- tant then reported the incident to police and a subsequent arrest was made. Charged with sexual assault and breach of probation is 21-year-old Timothy Patrick Doucher, of Carlton Drive. He is scheduled to appear in oakville provincial court on Feb. 2nd. Q. There was a young female singer on the Tommy Hunter Show who appeared quite frequently in the 1960s and had a couple of hits as I recall. What can you tell me about her? stream. The drive across the prairies was a bit easier, but at times when there were no settlements â€" there were no roads. When they drove through the Rockies, they had to move along rail lines at times. Fiftyâ€" two days after leaving Halifax and some 4,200 miles later, the car was guided to the edge of the ocean near Victoria and a flask of water gathered in Halifax was dumped into the Pacific. The two made the trip in a car made by the Rec Motor Car Co. of Canada, starting in Halifax (remem- ber that Newfoundland wasn’t part of Canada at this point) on Aug. 27th, 1912. The two ran into car and high- way troubles when they got to nonh- ern Ontario. In fact, the car was shipped by train from North Bay to Sudbury, and from Sault Ste. Marie to Winnipeg, because there were no roads. At one point, they enlisted the help of a farm woman who provided lumber so they could drive across a A. With the Trans-Canada Highway, anyone with time and patience can now make the drive across the country. But 80 years ago, two men set out to do what no one else had â€" drive across Canada. Although the honor generally goes to Thomas Wilby, an aristocratic Briton, who made the journey to promote a coast to coast highway, it should be noted that he was accompanied by his chautfeur, F.V. Haney, who did most of the driving. Q. Who was the first person to drive across Canada in a car'? PHQI_\I_I_§ ALONE is designed as a cgmplimgntawjisting servige forDakville's Community groups' organizatiod's.Inidr‘r'iiétib'ni'fifiiés will includéii'.’ h CHURCH DIRECTORY h SHOPPING INFORMAHON m ENTER'I'AINMENT LISTINGS 3" SCHOOL NEWS m HEALTH 'ITPS 3" SPORTS RESULTS 3" HOROSCOPES n SERVICES CLUB NEWS 3" JOKE OF THE DAY . 3" TRAVEL 8: TOURISM n READER POLLS 3‘". AND MUCH MORE For funher information call 845-3824 and ask for The Oakville Beaver Info-Source division