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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-06-07, Page 8Graduate - Denise Kints, daughter of Frank and Franc- es Kints, Woodham graduat- ed May 27, 1995 from Wilfrid Laurier University with an Honours Bachelor of Arts de- gree in Sociology, with the Business Administration Op- tion. She is currently em- ployed with Big '0' Inc. in Ex- eter. Congratulations and best of luck from your family Graduate - Donna Teahen Gregus graduated on June 3rd from the University of Western Ontario, with a Bach- elor of Education degree. Donna is a former graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University where she received an hon- ours degree in history. She has accepted a grade seven teaching position with the Hu- ron -Perth Separate Board of Education, at St. Boniface School, Zurich. Donna is the daughter of Gerry and Rober- ta Teahen of St. Marys, and now resides with her husband Fred in Exeter. Congratulations Donna, Love all of your family Graduate - Congratulations Darcy Vanneste of Exeter who graduated from the University of Western Ontario with Bachelor of Engineering Sci- ence with Distinction, and is now employed with Union Gas in Oil Springs. We are very proud of your achieve- ments and wish you all the best, Darcy. With love from Terri and our families. HOBY correction EXETER - The page nine article in last week's newspaper on the HOBY workshop mistakenly named one of the speakers as Pat Donnelly. The speaker was actually Patti Donnelly. We apologize for any confusion this error may have caused. The seminar held last Friday at the Exeter Lion's Centre was at- tended by high school students who demonstrated leadership skills. FAMTI(Y Bears to hug The Exeter United Church Sunday School students pre- sented over 30 teddy bears to the Chil- dren's Aid Society on Sunday in McNaugh- ton Park. The bears were bought with money earned by the children for their school missions pro- ject. At back left Sheila Markle of Chil- dren's Aid receives a card of donation from Lois Godbolt, at right. If you like the sound of big bands,you'll want to be at Rotary Club event HURON PARK -Big Band lov- ers are in for a treat as the Grand Bend Ro- tary Club presents "Big Band International" Saturday, June 17 at Centralia In- ternational College in Huron Park. Billed as a "Gala Dance, Concert and Late Buffet, the Rotarians arc featuring some of the finest music of the big band era played by the 20 -piece Can -Am Orchestra under the leadership of Norm Tufts and Johnny Bond. Tufts, who lives in Grand Bend, said the former RCAF recreation centre is just an excellent building for the performance. "The acous- tics are great and the hardwood floor will make it that much better for dancing," Tufts said. The concert features the arrange- ments of George "The Fox" Wil- liams who was an arranger for 45 big bands. "We're using the best profession- al musicians between Detroit and Toronto," Tufts said. One of the featured performers is Rick Wilkins from Toronto on tenor saxophone. Other outstanding musi- cians include Jerry McKenzie, one of the world's greatest drummers, co-'eaders Norm Tufts and Johnny Bond. Tufts, who is a musician and jazz composer, has written over 500 tunes, many of them performed by jazz orchestras and small groups in both Canada and United States. Bond, who is featured on vibes, is known in Western Ontario as both a leader and sideman. In recent years he has also played with many out- standing musicians, in both big bands and small groups in the Flori- da area. Vocalists with the orchestra in- clude Leona Seller and Bill Haw- kins. Seller has been featured on several of Tufts' jazz liturgies pre- sented on both Vision and CBC net- work television. Hawkins has sung with "Showtime" in Toronto for many years, and was also a featured vocalist with the Tom Demores Or- chestra. He has performed at both Hamilton Place and Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto. Most of the original music per- formed by the orchestra has been written by George Williams and Tufts. The legendary George "The Fox" Williams has set an industry stan- dard by writing arrangements for 45 orchestras, 40 vocalists and 12 vocal groups recorded on over 9,000 records. Rick Wilkins, Canada's most pro- lific arranger has scored music for 30 big bands, seven studio and symphony orchestras, 15 vocalists and four vocal groups. Special guest M.C. is Bi11 Bright, host of the famous "Toron- to Alive" jazz program presented weekly from the Traders Lounge of the Downtown Sheraton Hotel in Toronto. In just over three years the Ro- tary Club of Grand Bend, which has only 35 members, raised over $ 100,000 and performed numerous hours of community service. Pro- ceeds from this event will also be used for community activities. Tickets arc available in Exeter at: G.K. Realty, Ellison Travel and A.:me Neon Signs. Quit( Simply Ihr Fines( WE HAVE tT ALL FO GREAT CASUAL L • For Outdoors • Poole • Garden Areas • Sunroom$ Casual I,Klualocr, I,k C 1'C R,b,M, Resin IYmRnrr Mt' ultimo(' In I Iran orndnn, lining • wwttrocKs sdInkint HEAD OFFICE: GRAND BEND Hwy. 83 E. (2 miles from the water plant) HOURS: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 - 5:00. Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 238-2110 Times -Advocate, June 7, 1995 Page 7 11 MI■■'■'■'■'■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f• ■ ■■ ■ Sarep ta-Countrq Carden f rowers ., produce ip crafts Come and see What's New Fri. 10-8 Signs for your garden. Sat. 10-5 tag - s v- (l (Fint4 RR 3 Dashwood, NOM 1NO Tel: (519) 237-3217 WF 1-1/4 miles east of Dashwood on Hwy. #83 r ■' ■' ■' ■ ■ ■' ■ ■■ ■■ LORRAINE CAUCHI, R.N. 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