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1 Page 14 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, October 26, 195 Presents Travelogue At Bronte A travelogue with coloured pic- | annual flower show of the Royal tures of Europe was shown at the | Horticultural Society at which last meeting of the Bronte Horti- | Mrs. Constance Spry of London cultural Society by David P. Rog- | Bugland the judge. Mrs. Spry the eminent authority on flow- ngements in England. She ers of Toronto. The pictures were shown by his daughter, Jane Rog- Included were garden subjects er a has written many books on flow- | | | from Daurn and Cornwall, along | er subjects, and has also done with scenes from Mediterranean, | flower arrangements jn Westmin- Capri and Villa-dsEste on Lake | ster Abbey. Como and colorful gardens in Ber- | Prizes at the regular flower | show were awarded to Mrs. Keith Evelyn Scott told of her | Mc€olm, Mrs. Dean Wilk s to the Chelsea Flower show | C. H. Warriner, Mrs. T. McKim, in London, England, which is the | Mrs. Ronald Tipping, Mr. F. Col- == lier and Mr. C. Parker. WATCH FOR Door prizes were won by Mrs | 1. Pp. Wanzer and Mis H ANNIE I stokes Jarvis & Ryri J. F. CARTER, ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE -- MORTGAGES 118 COLBORNE ST. EAST Phone 490 -- Holidays 296-W OPEN EVENINGS INSIST ON COMPLETE INTERNATIONAL CHASSIS ' How long has it been since your trucks have had a chassis check-up? Can you absolutely depend upon your truck brakes? And wheels--are they out of balance and beating the life out of your tires? See us for the profitable answer to those questions. Our International Trained mechanics are expert chassis men. They have the tools and parts to put your brakes in tip-top condition economically and quickly. For the sake of safety, for economy, and to insure sound underpinnings for those payloads, take ge of our wheel, brake and chassis service soon. own Motors Telephone 6 Church St. W. at Navy VANGUARD CARS - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE MUSIC "ALBUM By Irven Fell TELEVISION AND MUSIC The other night 1 w to and watching teleyis happened that the was a musical one in Ww was a symphony orche: ducted by Howard Barlow, the vocalist was Rise Stevens of the Metropolitan orchestra The first thing it brought to my mind, especially when I was watching Miss Stevens sing, was what my singing teacher used to tell me, that is to listen to re- cords of the famous singers of that day and pay attention to ar- ticulation, Then the radio came and again the same advice to lis- ten to these great ar course this was coupled Ww advice of attending recitals of the singers and watching movements of the mouth for the shaping of vowels Now we have television, which not only gives us sound but also gives us action. My, I thought, how instructive this could be to the young vocalist. Miss Stevens shaped her mouth for each vowel sound and did not give any Im- pression of pulling funny faces. The main thing I noticed was how she opened her mouth. If ever I am talking to children about singing, I always ask them to put two fingers in their mouths. "I want to see your mouths open no less than that." Your mouth is open fairly wide when you get two fingers in. Try it and see: Then of course is the bell shaped mouth for the "ah" sound,-the ov- al mouth for "oh" the wider mouth for the "ay" and even the "ee" the mouth should be open but not as much as for the "ah" sound, et c Then of course one should keep the lips away from the teeth, except in, the "oh". vowel. There are many more things to singing correctly than this, such as the control of breath, loose jaw and others, but all these things vou can notice when you see a real artist singing over television. I am a great believer in watching oth- ers who are proven artists per- form as I believe that a lot can be taken from example. I mean ex ample and not imitation. There is a difference. This does not only allude just to vocalists on television for 1 noticed that the operator would switch his camera into the dif- ferent sections of the orchestra. First the violin, then the violas and cellos and. the big bass. It was a treat to watch the bowing and I am sure a student of the various instruments could learn a lot from this bowing and fingering and the whole attitude of the player. Then lastly it showed the conductor, his facial expressions, and 1 could tell from the move: ment of his mouth he was singing pum, pum, pum, indicating the beat he wanted. It was very en- WATCH FOR THE NEW MONARCH | Stirling-Dynes Ltd. DEAD LETTER - OFFICE or Rural you mail. You can help your Post Office to give better service by writing the address on your letter or parcel clearly. Full name, street address, Post Office Box number Route number should be included. Always write a return address in the top left hand corner of everything Send a POSTAL MONEY ORDER instead of cash! CORRECT in handling and money lost. Whenever you send money through the mails, it's safer to use ostal money orders. You can get them at your ost Office. saves embarrassment! 4 Be sure to use the correct amount of Envelopes can accidentally be broken, torn ostage. If you are in doubt, always Rave your Lutter oF parcel weighed because the recipient must double the deficient postage. important on overseas air mail. POSTAGE ay. Tots ts especially -- Se =r Wrap PARCELS arefully! any time carefully vali, Avoid possible damage to_parcel contents by using strong containers. Protect documents, pictures, etc. with stiffening boards. Tie securely with strong twine or cord: ") YOUR Post Office is your friendly servant. for help with and ask about the various services has special delivery, registration, Rural Directories, insurance of parcel post, C.0.D., gift for overseas, international and Imperia coupons, and the Post Office Savings Bank. our postal problems at : Air Mail, Canada Air Letters, Jails reply CANADA POST OFFICE ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF HON. G. EDOUARD RINFRET, K.C, M.P., POSTMASTER- GENERAL 37 Music Seris Presents Top Artists Here On Thursday, November 16th, the concert series will open with the concert performed by the Solway String Quartette, .with Mary Syme as guest piano soloist That this presents a rare treat lovers goes without say- this assembly of music: noted far and wide for the popularity of its concert selec- tions. On Friday, second concert January 12th, the ill be given by the Men Teachers' Choir of Tor- onto, accompanied by Margaret Ann Ireland, who will also provide some piano solos. The conductor, has been the re- acclaim for the ellence of the performance of this - group, which met originally for the sheer joy of singing to- gether. Tie third concert on Fri February 9th, 1951, is a concert party consisting of pianist Eva Sylvester, Josephine Chuchman, Violinist, Leopoldine Pichler, So- prano, and Miroslav Mesesnel, Tenor. This promises to be a par- ticularly interesting concert, and the committee feels highly grat- ified that a date could be arrang- ed which would not conflict with bookings for their concert tour in Canada and the United States this season. On March onto phony 16th., the North Tor: Collegiate Institute Sym- Orchestra of some 80 pieces will be conducted by Jack Dow. This musical group, while relatively unknown three years ago, has risen rapidly in the cou- cert field. This group has the dis- tinction of winning a music award in North American competition for young musicians. et reservations may be by mail to the H. and S. Ticks placed lightening to me and like a lot of other things there is a lot of good to be taken from television if we will only observe. I would imagine that drama students, dancers. and others could get a lot of useful aids by just watching. Yes, even sports of various kinds. The pos- sibilities seem unlimited. Winner of the Week If FRANK SULLIVAN, Bronte, call in at Lofquist's Record bar, he will be presented with a red seal record with the compliments of the Journal. Winter (Contert Series, P. 0. Box 171, Oakville, Ont. | Remittances may be included with the reser- vation on the basis of $4.00 per season ticket for adults and $1.00 per season ticket for students Telephone reservations may be made by calling 1152J or 205M. In addition arrangements for tickets be made with any of the | members (of | the (committe yp. (i names are! Mrs. "KW. "Macq, (8 gart, Mr. K. W. MacTaggart, yi. [i Grace McKay, Mr. Irven Feil y' F. Stirtan, 3 = = -- ANNIE'S COMING SOON Everybody Reads Classifieds FIGURE EXPERTS consult the classifieds to add to their opportunities of multiplying their financial re- serves. Any way you look at it, a classified ad is the best investment you can make if you have something to show to a particular group of people! Oakville- Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298 3 MILTON FE. GREG Minister. IN CANADA in Ontario and Quebec a GOOD PAYING | JOBS ga ARE NOW OPEN FOR - WOODS WORKERS IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS . = Especially Heavy Demand CALL AT OR WRITE YOUR NEAREST : NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE || = * FOR FULL INFORMATION 1 FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR || A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister.