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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-12-12, Page 11CORRECTION Deal 350 - Sleighful of Savings. Page 8, Item NBR: 31-2017X and NBR: 31-2217X, Pants -Saver Mat. SHOULD READ: All colours may not be available in all stores. minim ilHt Canadian Tire Corporation P -- CORRECTION Deal 349 - Christmas Checklist Sale Page 3, Item NBR: 87-2966X Estrie Deluxe Pillow Boot. Due to circumstances beyond our control, deliveries of the boots to our stores have been delayed. However, deliveries are now in progress and rainchecks will be issued by the stores. We apologize for any inconvenience which we may have caused you. Canadian Tire Corporation IR t usic like vitamins tosiIver medal winner .1. Ten months after she took her Grade 4 singing examination for the Royal Conservatory of Music (University of Toronto). Carole Hohenadel of Ford- wich found out her mark was the best in Ontario. "I don't know how I did it," she says, "but something worked out." Carole, a student at /1 Norwell District Secondary School in Palmerston, went to Toronto on Nov. 23 to pick up her silver medal, the award given to the top students in each category. But her success is not limited to mere marks. In May, she won a $150 scholarship for her achievements at the Mid - Western Ontario Rotary Music Festival held in Schuett's of Mildmay offers "SPECIALS" this week 2 piece, Was $795.00 NOW ONLY Chesterfield Suite 595 2 piece suite -Swivel Rocker and Davenport $325 Select from about 100 suites of new furniture at attractive prices! New New (2 manual Priced from PIANOS Priced from $227 5and up ORd fGANS oot Is) $975 Come in now and take advantage of our many end of year INVENTORY REDUCTION SPECIALS! Schuett's deliver! Godfrey E. sciueIE Ltd. Mildmay - Telephone 367-2308 Walkerton for two first prizes and a third. She also did well at the 1983 festival, with very high marks. Her success is surprising considering she has only had a few years of instruction — but she has a good teacher. Marg Livermore, also of Fordwich, has achieved her Grade 9 in singing from the Royal Conservatory. She has been teaching Carole for three years and now their relationship is more like that of close friends than strictly teacher -pupil. Mrs. Livermore was taught by Mrs. Winona McDougall of Blyth and she knows the value of being constructively critical. Carole had a few younger teachers before she met Mrs. Livermore, "but they went easy on her," Mrs. Liver- more says. "It's no good to let a student get away with a lot. They don't learn that way." Carole agrees. "I ap- preciate the criticism because you don't get better unless you know what's wrong." It is obvious they see eye - to -eye on a lot of things, but Carole tends to be more optimistic and though she knows she's got a long way to go, she's confident of her potential. "Carole has the advantage of being older than a lot of the Grade 4 students," Mrs. Livermore. "But her voice isn't quite mature yet." "It's past the little girl stage, though," Carole quickly adds. Not only is Carole op- timistic and confident, she also has a great. deal of •determination. She wants to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AN.KET .,_,z,," •?1 E -RAG OF ONTARIO FOR ONLY $175 NORTHERN North Bay , • ' �'•r parry Sound Windsor Pembroke OUEBEC EASTERN HakbotIOn CoIiingwood CENTRAL WESTERN Oshawa Toronto t HamillOn Have your classified ad reach 3.5 million readers of 166 community newspapers in Ontario for $175.00 ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA Region r Papers Circulation Cost Ontario 166 1.064,993 5175 Eastern & Quebec 32 210,027 50 Central 43 363,003 85 Nortrlern 18 135,484 30 Western 68 321.608 80 (All prices based on 25 words i Province Papers Circulation Cost B C & Yukon 75 668.000 $99 Alberta & NWT 98 308.136 Saskatchewan 75 129.526 Manitoba 50 143,000 Maritimes 42 254.,164 99 85 75 75 All Canada 506 2,567,819 . 608 To place your order .call: The Listowel Banner 291-1660 The Milverton Sun 595-8921 The Mount Forest Confederate 323-1550 The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320 get into the dramatic arts some day. And that means a lot off hard work now. She has Grade 4 piano, but the course she wants to take in university demands Grade 6. "I was working on Grade 5 piano but I quit and devoted all my time to voice. Now I have to get back into it and it's difficult." Her weekly lesson with Mrs. Livermore has been restructured so she gets half an hour voice training and half an hour piano lessons. She is also working hard to develop "stage sense" and her work at the Grey - Wellington Theatre Guild is helping her with that. She has already been in productions of "Oliver" and "A Lion in Winter". Her performances at the festival in Walkerton have also taught her a much about presenting herself. "The audience likes it a lot more when you act out your song," she says. When she sang "Wouldn't It Be Loverly" (from the musical "My Fair Lady") she decided to sing it with a thick Cockney accent. Even minutes before the per- formance she wasn't sure if it would work. "But the audience loved it." Carole wants to act at Stratford eventually. "I think it would get boring to just sing all the time. But my singing will help me get acting jobs and, ideally, I'd like to do both." She says she might even like to try opera, but she's not sure she has the ability. And as far away as it may seem, she also admits Broadway is a, goal. ' "There are just so many options, that it's hard to choose." If determination and confidence count for anything, Carole will get what she wants. "I'm , going, to keep singing," she says. "Music ,is so beautiful. And life gets kind of rough sometimes. "K'veryoiie' needs t>"iusic' It's like vitamins." The Wingham Advance-Tirnes Dec. 12,1' Page 11 • Rebekah shoot party 'A shoot party was held in the .I,OOF Hall Monday evening with nine tables in play. Agnes:Caskanette won ' the prize for the high pink card and Bill Tiffin had the high white. Agnes William- son had the most shoots, while Jean Wilton won the draw prize. Lunch was served by the committee in charge and a social time was spent. TOP MARKS IN ONTARIO—Carole Hohenadel, 16, and her teacher. Marg Liver-, more. got word recently that Carole achieved the highest mark in Ontario when she took her grade four voice examination. "I , drn't know how I did it," says Ms. Hohenadel. r)t Fordwich. "but something worked out." MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN Notes from Fordwich Mrs. Bruce Sothern and Mrs. Gordon Sothern visited Sunday with Wendy Weber in University Hospital in London. Friends here will, be pleased to learn she is im- proving nicely' following her surgery several weeks ago. Friends of Arnold Doig will be pleased tohear he was able to return home last week from Guelph General Hospital. Mrs. Edgar Gedcke un- derwent surgery last week in Stratford. We wish her improved h lth and a, speedy return to her home. Weekend, and Sunday guests with Mrs. Annie Pittendreigh were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hunter of Georgetown, Mr. ' and Mrs. Clarence ''Trimble of Orangeville, Mr'. and Mrs. Robert' McElwain of Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittendreigh, John and Jillian of London, as well as Minnie McElwain and John McElwain. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern and Tracy of Palmerston visited Sunday with Mr. and Mts.1140Sotherti'rv"- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stewart in Kitchener. The sympathy of the community goes to 'Mr. and Mrs. Don King 'in the death last week ofher father, Jim Fitch of Wingham. Funeral services were held at the McBurney Funeral Home in Wingham. Friends of Glen Martin will.. be pleased to hear he was able to return home last week from University Hospital, London, where he had been confined for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaas- sen returned home last week after'enjoying a three-week vacation with relatives in Germany. Members of Trinity Church visited Sunday af- ternoon_.with residents at the 1161rWitti nursing' hank- and enjoyed singing some Christmas carols with them. Gary Douglas and Paul' Douglas visited last weekend • with Greg Douglas of Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. McClement of Listowel were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cun- nington and ' daughter Leeanne of prampton visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barry- -. D'Arcey and boys spent Sunday in Beeton with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Woods and Shawn. .,....:..:. ERIKA DURING and her mother Evelyn of Wingham were on duty in the craft room at last Saturday's tea and to make sales to Mary. Hehn and Phyllis Baker of hake sale at Brookhaven Nursing Home. They, managed Wingham.