Times-Advocate, 1988-11-02, Page 7SALE FOR NEEDY - Proceeds from Saturday's Calorie Counters rummage sale at Harron Park will go to aid the
needy at Christmas time. Shown with articles for sale are Pauline kennedy, Reta Lessard and Barb Gage.
SUCCESSFUL SALE - Pam Harris and Penny -Weber ldok over clothes
at Saturday's rummage sale at Huron Park sponsored by the Calorie Coun-
tars.
Four high school
bands in concert
CLINTON - Four concert bands
from Huron County High Schools
arc working hard in preparation for
the second annual Musicfcst at Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School on
November 9.
Approximately 150 teenaged mu-
sicians from the high schools in
Godcrich, Clinton, Wingham, and
Exeter will gather during the day to
rehearse as a massed band under
Wayne Jeffrey. Professor Jeffrey is
a french hon instructor and conduc-
tor of several ensembles at the Fa-
culty of Music, University of West-
ern Ontario.
The evening concert, 7:30 pm: at
Central Huron Secondary School in
Clinton is presented to showcase
the arca hands. The public is very
welcome to attend and appreciate
the considerable talents of the kcal
musicians.
Each band will perform separate-
ly, conducted by its regular music
teacher. In the second part of the
concert Professor Jeffrey will con-
duct the massed hand in three selec-
tions: "Battle Pavane" by Sttsato,
arranged by Bob Margolis, "Of
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Pride and Celebration" by Swear-
ingen„ and "Somerset March" from
"English Folk Suite" by the -Eng-
lish composer Ralph Vaughan -
Williams.
During the day the students will
also be coached by several senior
music students from U.W.O.'s Fa-
culty of Music. As specialists on
particular instruments they will
hold clinics with each section of the
band, providing tips that only ex-
perienced players can provide.
The day is supported by the Hu-
ron County Board of Education
through superintendent Arn Mathers
as an enrichment project by music
teachers John Matthews, Hugh
McGregor, Al Mullin, and Bob Ro-
billiard.
Concert a
musical treat
By Susan Graham
EXETER - Saturday evening Ex-
eter was given a musical treat by
the Ambassadors, a 24 member
male chorus from Hamilton under
the direction of Harold deHaan. •
The Ambassadors have been sing-
ing together for twenty years. They
perform entire concerts, as well as
contribute to worship services,
nursing homes, and community
events. They have successfully
competed in national compc,titions
and have recorded four albums.
The organ fund committee of the
Christian Reformed Church spon-
sored this special concert held at the
Exeter United Church. Al deHaan,
brother of the conductor and mem-
her of this committee, introduced
the Ambassadors to a Targe, enthu-
siastic audience. In his remarks he
recognized the growing interest and
participation in music in the South
Huron arca.
The program beganwith a joyous
selection, "With a Voice of Sing-
ing" which demonstrated the singers
versatility and excellence, and the
skill of their accompanist, Fred Nu -
man. - These qualities continued
• throughout the evening.
The Ambassadors impressed us
with thcir effective use of dynam-
ics, their capable a capalla (without
accompaniment) singing- and their
usic1memorization of every piece of mu-
sic!
The program included sacred mu-
sic, German Art Songs, settings of
American poetry, "Favorites" and
spirituals. The Ambassadors sang
something for everyone - always
performing expressively and confi-
dently. My favorites were the Bach
"In Exultation", the poems by Rob-
ert Frost, and the spiritual "Dry
Bones".
We were truly fortunate to have
singers of such high calibre per-
forming in oui community. by the
warm reception given the Ambassa-
dors, one would hope many more of
such concerts will happen in Exet-
er.
Presbyterial president
speaks at Cromarty
By .MRS. ROBERT LAING
-CROMARTY - The president of
Stratford -Huron Presbyterial of the
Women's Missionary Society,
Mary McTavish, Shakespeare, was
guest speaker at the October meet-
ing of the Marian Ritchie W.M.S.
Mrs. McTavish spoke on the femi-
nine face of poverty, pointing out
the gap between wages paid to a
single man and a single woman in
the same job - even though the
woman might be supporting a fam-
ily through no fault of her own.
She also read from an editorial in
which the writer commented on his
own remark upon opening the re-
frigerator door - "There's nothing in
this house to cat." Of course, there
was food to eat but not to his lik-
ing at that moment. Had he lived
in the Third World his cupboard
might indeed have been empty.
_ Having lived in Haiti, where he
saw women naked while they
washed their only dresses, he had a
very guilty feeling when he opened
his closet door to decidewhich of
his many clothes he would wear the
next day. And he really didn't need
40 channels of T.V. His conclu-
sion was that he needed to find a
way to share his wonderful fortune
with people who deserve no less
but have nothing or he would not
be able to live with himself.
Betty Lou Norris presided for the
meeting and opened with a poem,
Harvest Home. Jean Carey led in
the Thankoffcring Worship Service
from the Glad Tidings.. She was as-
sisted in the scripture readings by
Lillian Douglas and Agnes La-
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mond. The roll call Harvest was
answered by 13 members and two
visitors.
Alice Gardiner gave the topic en-
titled Grandma's Cookbook, and for
the programme number Joy Scott
gave a reading, A Bountiful Har-
vest.
Agnes Lamond, Edna Stoneman,
Helen Parsons and Ruth Laing at-
tended the Stratford -Huron Presbytc-
rial's fall rally at Camp Kintail last
Wednesday.
November 2, 1988
Page 7
Grand Opening Sale
Colonial Plates now 3 times larg-
er. Save 40% off Royal Doultons,
40% off Hummels, 20% off David
Winter or Lillipute Cottages 20%
off Kryseonians, 15% off Collec-
tor Plates, 20-40% off Walter
Glass, Everything in store on
special
Open Monday - Saturday
10:30 - 5 p.m.
Sun., 2 - 4 p.m.
Colonial Plates
7 Water St., St. Marys
Phone 1-800-265-4392
Cauliflower Broccoli,
Cabbage
Potatoes, by the pound, basket, bushel
or 50 Ib. bag.
Apples - Spartans, Cortlands, Macs, Red & Golden
Delicious, Empire ($10.00 bu.)
Also Mutsu & Spys
Cider $3.00 gal..
Also:
Turnips Squash Jams .
Chili peppers Honey
Onions Apple butter Maple Syrup
3 miles W. of Exeter on Hwy. 83 Phone 237-3442
Designer's Unisex
Hair Styling
Cutting, styling, all types of colour and perming techniques,
treatments, facial waxing.
• 10 Main St., Grand Bend _
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Open Mon. - Sat., Tues & Thurs. evenings
Ask for
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Now Plan A Tan
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238-2412
Mon. -. Sat., Tues. & Thurs. Evenings
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• appointments not always necessary
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the 10 Enteitainment Cenlw.
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