HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-04-01, Page 51.
V
VARNA
M. Paxson and family were
Sunday guests at. the ,borne ofT.
and Ura. •John Allington.
Mi. Obas. T'ilgriue, whb,fo'sone.
titl4e was 'an Slott Margarita , ilea-
¢rltal, 15'eaffarth, returned Wine.
`itchy feeling mueb, better,
iklms. Tana Staffer ji;dTxdtg84
Yua thlua ° 9uit 1 her ball '1,? , .
Ai}&icon: .
Mas, .Wnd WI and eau, Vagina,'
spent the PAO . Week with .her aisa.
ter, Mrs; lL F1liott and nhother,
'e. a'a: op.
The W.A.. of the 1lnitedi 4l'cxeh'
he1di a Meeting do the ba. erne*'
h1?e church one Tay last week,: rire.
aRterngou waif spent quiltingv While
50In0 0''t ►er 1adiaa were preparing
irleelte for annthelr qudlt.
M,
Cash .an Sorry dicks
MOORE'S POULTRY FARM
Seaforth
Where you reoelve a LIBERAL DISCOUNT on prices of Chicks
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A THREE-YEAR
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Age 18-25
WILL COMMENCE EARLY IN APRIL
Another 'Class will be formed August 1.
Apply -
SUPERINTENDENT
Scott
Memorial Hospital
Monday to Saturday, between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
After getting them off to a fast start with Roe
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week to Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash.
Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds
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Spring Grasses, rich In
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4peak, dehydrated In minutes,
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timed
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
a
°V 44c1k Wa11q f+i
,S!urprlie! • In shite of th'p. e
rbigc40.74,9 eibleh' are new- being une
•de'gone by S.ILS•,'s heart and sen
(Lower and Middle School, that 10)
the Sohcrol. News iso •,puttipyg in its
regular app#arange. We won't tank.
Dern dureelvee now with the fact
that there ds practically n0 AeVPs..
Thle ' coiun m uehally manages, to
ignore that oft recurring fad ?my,
way.
We said 'tipractieally nct nevva r"
That did not mean that t1ls week's.
news was of little importance; on
the contrary, it meant that the vol-
ume of news was small, hut was of
the very highest in importance and
interest. We refer, of course, to the
concert preaented last Monday
night at the High' School auditor-
ium.
uditorium. We are pot going to give a
detailed. Fist of •tbe twenty-six selec-
tions perforined by the artists;
that may be found elsewhere; al-
so, the mere list means, little to
those who did not hear the per-
formance. However, well try to
give you a general appreciation of
the performance.
The program was varied, rang-
ing from selections from .grand
opera and the classics to Negro
spirituals and popular songs. The
famous Canadian concert and radio
artist, Mary Syme, and the Com-
modore's
ommodore's Quartette, led by Carl
Tapscott, and accompanied by Leo
Lighter, were ,the featured artists.
Miss Syin 's piano artistry was
truly great; we'll not bubble over
with flowery adjectives, because
we're not much good at that, and
they mean little to one who was
not there Monday night,./..Were it
possible to select one selection of
the seven Mise Syme played as the
most pleasing, we believe that Lie -
beck's "Music Box" would get our
vote and those of most others
there. Its beauty lay in its delicate
and precise phrasing, simplicity of
theme and perfection of perform-
ance.
Few, probably no performers,
either alone or in groups, have
made as big. a hit with ,Seaforth's
music lavers as the Commodore's,
Quartette. Their performance was
all that could be asked; it was var-
ied, well-planned, tasteful, and what
really counts, it was great music
and superb entertainment. We ,be-
lieve that it will be a long while
until a quartette equalling the Com-
modores is assembled. The mem-
bers are Harvard Reddick, first
tenor; Carl Tapscatt, second ten-
or; John Ringham, baritone, and
Donald Parrick, bass.
The quartette ensemble sang
thirteen selections; beginning with
the classics, , "Where 'Ere You
Walk," by Handel, and Schubert's•
"Serenade," they graduated through,
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NeggR aphriti}ai anal. olds { Paella'
airs to :aaladern, qua tette elaaatea,.
"The wiompaog Song" and 4(C001
Water;" and conoXlldl• with . twa
eneorea that broagbt drown the
house, those jilna Irish favo'x!tites,
"The- Same .Did Shillelagh" and
"McNainara's• Band-"
John Bingb w,,b"aritane member
of the quartette, sang several eolo
seleetiona. Among them was the
hauntingly anelodone "None, But
the Lonely Heaat," by Technik-
orosky. 11th. BJngha i s guru tone.
quality and seneltive e?vpression
made this .always pleasing selec
tion something to be remembered.
Donald Pal"'ish, bass, gaye three
solo selections• A1'1 were outetand-
ing; his voice, amazing in range,
quality, control and everything
else that makes a great bass, bis
obvious enjoyment of his work, and
his personality, made quite a con-
quest
onquest of his listeners. nip aria,
"Hear 11(Ie, Ye Winds and Waves',"
from .HandeI's apete, "Scipio," was
one of the highpoints of the entire
performance.
We, hope we've given you some
idea of the entertainment that was
presented. It is too bad that the
attendance was not better Monday
night—too bad, that is, for those
who didn't realize whatthey were
missing and passed up this eon -
cert. Next year, it is hoped to pre-
sent a series of three concet•.:s;
the artists will all be top-flight fig-
ures in the music world, for the
purpose of these concerts is to
bring the world's, great music to
those who are unable ,to- go to it,
but ale just as deserving and wor-
thy of it as those living in cities
where it is accessible. We'd like to
take the liberty of expressing, on
behalf of .Seaforth and district, the
deepest gratitude possible to the
entertainers; they've bro'ught us
what can never be taken away or
dimmed, the pleasure of hearing
and seeing the presentation of
great music.
At a lunch after the concert, in
the Horne Economics room, the
staff of the school, members of the
High School Board, and the Grade
XIII class met the`artists and found
that, contrary to popular opinion
regarding outstanding people inthe
music world, they are "real peo-
ple," definitely not "prima donnas"
or anything of that sort. And an it
went—a wonderful evening of great
music.
In our observations of Spring's
effect on the students at S.H.S.
last week, we noted two new •ro-
mances and described each brief-
ly. The first, the one involving
members of First and Second
Forms, we shall hereafter ignore,
since we have received veiled
_threats of a similar journalistic re-
prisal from "our rival." We don't
know what he'd find to say, but
we're being cautious, anyway.
Then there's the other romance.
Ah, there's true love in its full,
sweet flower! The "he" concerned
is really a dear, girls—he lets his
shins be kicked, his jaw be sock-
ed, and just come back for more!
Truly a prize! But the "she" in-
volved—there is an example of
real. sweet, ladylike 'teen-age fem-
ininity! Other girls go` around
ool
anted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made from there.
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTJI
Phones: 3-W and 3-J
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