HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-11-01, Page 19'Fm"--,,'7,,P7'.'"'",711,,rFTM!,•41,,c07,71,7737.r.'477774777N.
CONCERT BANDS TO PERFORM — Concert bands from several high schools -Huron tounty, In-
cluding the F. E Madill Secondary School in Wingham, will be performing en masse at a concert next
Wednesday evening at Central Huron Secondary School -in Clinton.
High school bands g
to present massed
Four concert bands from Huron
County high schools are working
hard in preparation for the second
annual Musicfest at Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton, on Nov.
9.
Approximately 150. teenaged
Well, what do you know
Gar's the big four -O.
musicians from high schools in
Goderich, Clinton, Wingham and
Exeter will gather during the day to
rehearse as a massed band under
Wayne Jeffrey, Mr. Jeffrey is a'
professor, French horn instructor
and conductor of several ensembles
at the Faculty of Music, University
of Western Ontario.
The evening concert at 7:30 at
Central Huron Secondary School, is
presented to showcase area bands.
The public is welcome to attend and
appreciate the considerable talents
of local musicians.
Each band will perform separ-
ately, conducted by its regular
music teacher. In the second Part of
the concert, Mr. Jeffraywiliconduct
the massed band in the threeselee-
, tions: "Battle :Pavane " by. Susato,
arranged by BObIlVfariditp; .!‘of
Pride And Celebration" by Swear-
ingen and "Somerset March" from
"English Folk Suite" by the,Entliih
coMpoSer Ralph Vaugltab:Williartik
but** the day the students also
will he coached by several sealer
music students from VWO'S music
faculty. As specialists on pi. *Oar
instrtinfentSIL they. Will hold Clinics
with each section .band
providing tits that only experienced
players can provide. The dayiikstiroPolied); ,the Huron
County Board of. Education through
Superintendent Ain IVIattias as an
enrichment project by nitric
teachers John,..111atthews 110000
Hugh ,McGilegor, Al Mullin and Bob
Robillh!rd.
By Agnes Van OSch the
Cathy's Seletirs experience with
cooperative education last year is
one she will remember. Cathy took
mop last year because she thought
it would be fun to learn to work in the
career field she had chosen.
CKNX Broadcasting Ltd. was a
sponsor for the program at Madill.
While at CKNX, Cathy learned how
to do bank deposits and other odd
jobs around .the accounting office.,
The people she worked with were
very patient when she first started
learning. They treated her_like a
young adult, one Who wanted to
'
learn.
Cathy went through a series of.
emotions while at. CKNX. She
remembers being embarrassed
when the people at work started
calling her "the co-op student'', but
she easily 'ignored them. She felt
uncinf0
teaching.
.
deposit. e
re -Member it
3 •
how to,.do the bank
0 ..0*0
,pomtband it
took her a while to reniemberhow.to
do it correctly.: '
Cathy thoug14e
,writing the
and weekly summaries were
annoying, but later she seemed to
enjoy them because you can look
.hack and see how much you've
improved since the start This even
can lead to a part-time. job during
the summer.
Cathy says she defimtely wouni
advise other students to take co-op.
She thinks that if you want to go out
and work in the world tbday, no
matter what it is, you should take -co-
te
op. it yote not sure What Youvatt
to do the rest of your life. co-op can
help you make that dee:I-Sion.
. _
. •
Johnstoniss R. was.
former B011 employee'
A native of the Gorrie area, Miss :aster, Janet Lindsay of Toronto;
Ruth4rene Johnston of Porthvich„ one brother, • Sam Johnston,
passed away in Palmerston and Fordwich and two .nieces, Mary
District Hospital on Siktqrday, pet Douglas °Movie andlielen Ruttan,
22, in her ifttli year. •Fordwic.h. She was the dear friend of
Born. near Gonsie; Miss Johnston:tKay Grose of ,Palmerston. She was
Was the daughter of.the,late Albert predeceased by one brother, Glenn
Jihaiton andAgnesWhite.A.former Johnston and . one niece, Ann
employee '0r-Ifell Canada, ,ghi was Hardwick.
business office " representative in Rev. Brenda Clark conducted -
Toronto for many'yeatt.,She was: a funeral service , at two o'clock on
life member of the Teleph�ne Monday, Oct. 24, at the Gorrie
Pioneers of America; pastpresident Chapel 'of M. 4. Watts Funeral
of the United Senior. Citizens,of. Homes. Pallbearers were Jack
Ontario, Lake Huron Sontheriftene Ruttan, George Grasby, Larry
and an honorary member of the Hardwick, Gary, Paul and Greg
Board of Management of Trinity Deuplas.
Anglicafl ChnrchPlordwiek Miss Ruth Johnston's final resting
Miss JOhnston is survived by one •place is PordwithteMetery.
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:010...mork. dies, •
thte.",of Howick.
A resident of Thorndale and native
Of:HOwiCk T�wnShip,H. coil An*
stiong; died in St. Mary's Memorial
Hospital on Friday, Oct. 14, in his
74th year. • • .
The so of the late. Dave Min -
strong a Mi.
•
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. ' • " .
strong was born in Howick. He is
survived by his wife; daughter, Reta
and her huskind, George Wanacott
of Arva; son, Kenneth and his wife,
Lynda* Thorndale and five grand-
thildren. There is one brother,
'Gibson and his wife, Gwen, of
London; one sister, Jane and her
husband, Robert • Grasby, of Bel -
grave and one sister..in-law, June
Arinstrong of•Ilarnilton. ifewas pre.
deceaseddease.bybis brother, jack Arm-
strong, in Sit
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