HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-08, Page 31i' k n
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4i
OF
DE 10
36 Hamilton St.
(Across from McGee's)
524-4323
4
VS V
My sincere thanks for
your overwhelming support
on May 2nd.
Special thanks to my workers
and supporters for your help
and confidence in me.
I pledge my best efforts
to represent all the people
in thlp riding to the best of
my ability.
Murray Elston
M.P.P.
Huron -Bruce
SUPER SPECIAL!
YOURCNOICE
BEDDING PLANTSa=,E,
GERANIUMS
HARDY MUMS
The GD music. program capped a busy
season bY turning in excellent performances
at the Kiwannis Music Festival' in Stratford,
on Tuesday,, Apia 30.. For the first time GOCI
was represented by four bandy The Stage
Band and Intermediate Band each won their
category, while the Concert Band and
Junior band each captured second place.
The Junior Band was awarded 87 percent
and the other three bands all received 88
percent.
The adjudicator, Don McKellar, from the
University of Western Ontario Music Facul-
ty, praised the lyrical lines and control and
balance ,of the Junior Band, He was
especially impressed with the flute section
and the baritone sax played by Carolyn Cox.
He described. the group as "a beautiful
young band".
The clarinets were singled out *Praise
raise
in the Intermediate Band; whose.inuslcali,ty
and tuning_ were most impressive: Mr..
McKellar found lots .of variety initonal col-
our and sound and "super tone n ail sec -
tons". "The, woodwinds are lovely and well..
controlled in all registers. The brass is ex-
cellent with superb tone," he said. He con-
cluded by praising the string bass playing of
Arletta Martin.
The concert band was complimented on
its beautiful appearance - all in tuxedoes.
Again the woodwinds were praised for their
tuning.and balance. The trumpets were con-
sidered standouts, featuring Julie. Meyers.
The adjudicator found the band extremely
musical and sensitive as to phrasing. "The
band is wonderful - beautiful tone, excellent
to *nig am, super solo players, said Mr
McKellar.
The Stage Band featured three siiloists;
one in each.of the three songs they perform-
ed. Lisa Argyle's trumpet playing was tear* -
ed "lovely tone and rich, confident, play,
ing." Christine Stapleton's vocal sole was
warmly received in the difficult piece
"Memory" from the Musical "Cats";
Shawn Rahbek'sguitar playing was called
"rhythmical and sophisticated". The entire
band was' applauded for - its "mature tone
and super blend".
The Concert Band was directed by Mr. Al
Mullin and The Junior, Intermediate and
Stage Bands were led by Mr. Hugh
McGregor. Thanks to both of them for their
hard work and dedication which led to such
excellent results.
Young musicians place high in festival
Several Goderich and area musicians
made their .presence known .at -the
Walkerton l uric Festival last week..
Hundreds of students from mid -western
Ontario participated in the week-long event
sponsored by Rotary Clubs of the area.
Iri the piano class, students of Mrs. Al
Fulker recorded three firsts with Alison
Hunter and Keith and Sarah Fulker placing
first in their respective categories.
Jennifer Hunter and Kari Davidson both
recorded marks of 80 while Cathy -Jo Moore
received a mark of 82 in the 9 and under
division, Sarah Fulker also participated in
the vocal competition and was awarded a
mark of 82.
Bill Cameron of Robertson Memorial
Public Scnuui also escorLeu u b'L but, 01 young
.rnssicians to the music festival, Abby
Smallwood of Robertson recorded a first -
place finish in the flute instrumental class
while her sister Andrea took top honors in
the violin class.
-In the vocal section, Jason Dempsey and
Kelly Lumley recorded firsts while Matthew
Irwin, Abby Smallwood and Kirsten Garrow
finished second in their respective divisions.
Shannon Hill and Deana MacDonald also
participated.
The duo . of Abby Smallwood and Jacki
Rau took first place in the duet competition.
Several Colborne School singers• also
placed well in the vocal solo competition:
The results include: Sherilyn Ribey, first,
six ane unuer; JacKI Henry, third, seven
and under; Heather Blackwell, first, eight
and under; 'Lisa Sillib, third, eight and
under; Crystal Ribey, first, seven and
under; Catherine Feagan, second; Jason
Culberson, first Six and under; Steven
Bogie, first seven and under; Michael
Leaman,.. second and David Bogie was
second in the nine and under division. The
students were directed by Shirley Dustow.
Rose Marie Young was first in the' 10 and
under category with a mark of 84 while
Michelle Haasnoot and Heather Zurbrigg
placed third.
The Colborne Grade 6 choir under the
direction of Stephanie Kerlovich and
accompanied by Mrs. A. Darnborough,
placed first with a mark of 85.
National Youth Orchestra plans tour
The National youth Orchestra (NYO) tom
day announcedthe Royal Bank of Canada
will sponsor theNYO's 1985 Canadian sum-
mer
ummer .tour marking International Youth
Year.
The 10 -city 'tour., NYO's first since 1982,
will take the critically acclaimed orchestra
to • cities in Ontario, Quebec and New
Brunswick from July 29 to August 26. The
Royal Bank's sponsorship of the tour in-
volves a cash grant of $100,000 as well as a
wide range of support services.
"In a year when international attention is
being focused on youth, the Royal Bank has
provided a superb example of corporate in-
vestment in the young people who represent
our nation's orchestral future," said Dr.
George Wootton, president of the NYO. "We
are most grateful to the Royal for its sup-
port." `
The NYO is a non-profit organization
devoted to the training of young Canadians
in advanced orchestral musicianship. More
than 1,000 young musicians from across
Canada audition each year for one of a hun-
dred places in the NYO's annual summer
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training program. -
NYO tours allow Canadians to hear the
country's best young orchestral musicians
while helping to raise funds for affiliated
community groups in each concert venue.
All box-office proceeds from NYO concerts
go digectly to these non-profit groups' for use
in community projects, -many of which in-
volve the education of young Canadians.
Winners of
awards contest
to be announced
Winners of the Dorothy Shoemaker
Literary Award Contest will be announced
in Kitchener,'Friday, May 24.
Dr. Ken Ledbetter, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Shoemaker, will present the prizes
in the contest at an awards ceremony at the
Kitchener Public Library, 85 Queen St. N.,
Kitchener, at 7:30 p.m.
SpOnsored •by participating public
libraries in Ontario Library Service
Saugeen, and the Ministry of Citizenship
and Culture, the contest is named in honor
and recognition of Dorothy Shoemaker, a
former Kitchener chief librarian. Miss
Shoemaker spent a great deal of her profes-
sional life encouraging the development of
literary skills i'n persons of all ages.
This year 700 prose and poetry entries
were received from persons of all ages
across the Saugeen library service area.
Dr. Ledbetter judged this year's prose en-
tries, and Susan Musgrave, who is regret-
tably unable to attend the awards
ceremony, selected the poetry winners. The
two join a list of distinguished Canadian
authors who have judged the contest over
the years. Irving Layton, June Callwood,
John Robert Colombo and Barbara Amiel
are among those who have participated.
The participating public libraries, along
with the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture,
have provided $2,000. in prizes which will be
awarded to all categories at the discretion of
the judges.
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Royal Canadian Legion
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Wed. 6:43 p.m.