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The Citizen, 1990-06-20, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1990. Piano students give musical world tour at concert Piano students of Gail Lear, Londesboro, presented a delightful Australia. “Waltzing Matilda’’ was played in duet form by Andrea Ramaker chose “Kum Bah Yah” from Africa. concert Saturday afternoon in the church. The audience was taken on a World Tour of music chosen from 25 countries to show that music is truly an International Language. Each student chose a sound to best illustrate their country when they played on the Roland Digital Piano such as the haunting beauty of Pan Pipes for “Song of India” played, by Kristen Crawford and Kelly Bosman; “The Viennese Waltz” by Luke Stuart; “Cockles and Mus­ sels” by Brent Thomas; “The Moldau” by Glenna and Stacy Buffinga. Steel drums were added to the piano for numbers from Spain by Shauna Hemmingway and from Brazil by Kelly Bosman. For the eastern countries the Sitar or Koto were used for “Hong Kong Market Place” by Andrea Ramaker and “Sakura” from Japan by Krista Black. Peter Thompson chose “Bird Tweet’ ’ to add to the piano when he played “Kookaburro” from Grant and Amy Bateman. The youngest performer Stephanie Bok- hout, a five year old, played “Ashgrove” from Wales. Two young six year olds, Re­ becca Woodall and Bethany Stuart played a duet from France, “Sur le pont D’Avignon” and solos from England and Ireland. Craig Fair chose brass for his “Sousa March” from U.S.A, and violin for “Mexi­ can Holiday” a two-piano duet duo with his brother Shaun. Shaun also played “Londonderryair” repre­ senting Ireland. From Russia the audience heard Karla Stacey play “Dark Eyes” and Michael Lyons played “Volga Boat Song”. Becky Wilkinson chose “Country Gardens” from England. Becky and Karla played a folk song “Auch Dulieber Augus­ tin” from Germany in duet form. Karen Trick played “Hatikvah” the national anthem of Israel. Sara Christie played “Pierrot” from France. Charon Hartman played “Yankee Doodle” from U.S.A, and Joel Thomas played “London Bridge’’ from England. Erik Matthew Woodall played “Can Can” from France and teamed up with Luke Stuart for “Grass So Green” from Czechoslovakia. Elly Wilts played the majestic “Pomp and Circumstance” from England and her sister Amy played “Aloha” from Hawaii. The girls teamed up in duet for a Nether­ lands’ folk song. Stacey Buffinga played the beau-, tiful “Edelweiss” using the pipe organ. Kristen Crawford “Adios Muchachos” from tina. Maria Gibbons “Habanera” from Spain. Simpson played “Come Back to Sorrento” from Italy. Gail Lear used vibraphone for “Bells of Copenhagen” from Den­ mark and pipe organ for the national anthem of the U.S.A, played in duet with Shauna Hem­ ingway. Shannon Simpson, Andrea Grant, Willena Ramaker, and Glenna Buffinga also played classi­ cal numbers. Sara Lyons played a jazz number on a Scottish theme “Loch Lomond” and then teamed uo with Gail in a two-niano duo played Argen- played Ansley Making music Music students of Gail Lear demonstrated their talents at a special concert in Londesboro United Church on Saturday afternoon. The event highlighted music from around the world. Karla Stacey of Londesboro, performed a Russian song “Dark Eyes” with some assistance from Mrs. Lear. Lions install new executive Eighteen Londesboro Lions and their ladies attended the Ladies Night and Installation of Officers on June 8., Region chairman elect Lion Rus­ sell Zurbrigg installed the officers for 1990-1991. They are: Past President, Ian Hulley; President, Robert Shaddick; 1st Vice, Ron Nesbitt; 2nd Vice, Don MacGre­ gor; 3rd Vice, Bruce Vincent; Secretary, Art Airdrie; Treasurer, Hank Reinink; one year directors: John Hoggart and Bill Shaddick; two year directors, Al Bosman and Bill Bromley; membership chair­ man, Howard Cartwright; tail twis­ ter, Al Caldwell; lion tamer, Bill Kolkman; and bulletin editor, Dave Overboe. Lion Howard Cartwright showed pictures of his recent trip to New Zealand. The Lions hosted their annual Men’s Slow-pitch Tournament on the past weekend. Gold Champions were 8th Liners; Silver Champions, Clinton and the Bronze Champions were Stanley Dreamers. A good time was had by all in spite of the heat. The booth will keep the Lions busy for the summer. Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Outdoor service, Sunday Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, June 17 were Len and Betty Archambault. Ush­ ers were Lindsay Salverda, Carrie Salverda, Karen Bergsma and Jen­ nifer Szusz. Flowers on the memorial table were in loving memory of Norman Cartwright by his family. Melissa Snell received her pro­ motion certificate from Sunday School. Mary Salveroa presented Dave with a gift from the Sunday School. The choir sang a medley of songs which they dedicated to Dave. A two-piano duet was played by Sara Lyons and Gail Lear while the offering was taken up. The last Huronview Fellowship time will be held in the chapel on Thursday, June 21 at 1:15 p.m. The U.C.W. will meet on Monday, June 18 at 8 p.m. Genevieve Allen will show pictures. Everyone is wel­ come. Mass Service of Witness is on Sunday, August 19 at 3 p.m. at Centennial Hall in London. Next Sunday, June 24 is the annual outdoor service and congregational picnic. It will be held at the Hardy place. Bring a pot luck lunch and lawn chairs. The service will start at 11:30 a.m. This is Dave’s last service. Sunday, July 1 the congre­ gation will welcome its new mini­ ster Rev. Paul Ross. The service is at 11:15 a.m. jgngic Lagrcnu? Hw.atija/i V-aaaaaa? Try Um ClaaaiflM AAal from France. brought us back home again as all The final number of the program joined to sing “O Canada”. SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL at ZION MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 3 miles east of Cranbrook JULY 3-13 9a.m.-11:30a.m. Ages 31/2-Grade 8 PUBLIC MEETING TO CONSIDER TWO PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENTS AFFECTING THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron and the Council of Corporation of the Township of Grey will hold a public meeting on Monday, July 23,1990 at 7:30 p.m. at.the Cranbrook Community Centre to consider two proposed official plan amendments under section 17 of the Planning Act, 1983 as follows: 1. Henfryn The proposed official plan amendment would change the land use designation of the hamlet of Henfryn from Agriculture to Urban [seeattached map]. The Urban designation would allow for the potential creation of 12 additional building lots as infilling along the existing street. The amendment would also change the land use designation of the surrounding lands from Agriculture to Restricted Agriculture. The Restricted Agriculture area extends 600 metres out from the boundary of the Urban designation. Within this area, new or expanding livestock barns would be required to maintain enhanced separation distances from the boundary of the Urban designation. 2. Temporary Mobile Homes The proposed official plan amendment would add policies to permit one temporary mobile home for elderly family members on rural properties in the Township of Grey. The mobile home would be regulated by a temporary use by-law and would be required to be removed when no longer needed. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed official plan amendments. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is available for inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Huron County Planning and Development Department [524-2188] or at the Township of Grey Municipal Office [887-6268]. DATED ATTHECOUNTYOFHURONANDTHETOWNSHIP OF GREY THIS 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1990. Nigel Bellchamber Clerk-Administrator COUNTY OF HURON Court House GODERICH, Ont. N7A 1M2 Bradley Knight Clerk-Treasurer TOWNSHIP OF GREY R.R.3, BRUSSELS, Ont. NOG 1H0 LEGEND SCHEDULE "B" OPA 196 TOWNSHIP OF GREY SCALE METRES HENFRYN □ Designation Change To Restricted Agriculture From Agriculture Designation Change To Urban From Agriculture