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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 3, 1976 5 Concerts in Retrospeet by C. Veenstra Night ingahe." The, Adagio Th wo ocrswt la ovement lef t the listener Jan Mulder and the joint feeling subdued, with a vague choirs, "Praîse The Lord", feeling of loneliness as one can are over, but they will be experience when wahking remembered for a long time. alone in the woods. Then, in As one of the choir niembers the Allegro, the cuckoo and so aptiy said, "it was indeed a the nightingale begin their unique and unforgettable ex- contest, and the music be- perience;, unique, in that it is a came îight, playful and very rare occasion that finds tw'O descriptive. men to such talent, exuber- His outstanding perform- ance and dedication perform- ance at Toronto was his own ing together; unforgettable in fantasy on the Marine Hymn. the variations and interpreta- He comphetehy interpreted tions and incredible skiil Mr. each verse. When the song Mulder puts into his music. described the périls on the sea The two concerts varied by some'incredible process, hie slighthy, to accommodate the managed to fihh the Cathedral different organs. with the sounds of stormn and Mr. Mulder is a tremendous- waves, s0 skilfuhhy that one hy versatile organist and can feit oneseif ahmost drowning. create many moods even Then through the tumuit, very within one sehection. e.g. softhy, spiraling higher and Handel's "Cuckoo ind th-d higher came the first line Jan Mulder stencilled on the front. When Mr. Mulder saw it he blushed and declared it was terrifie. The choirs shallflot ~soon forget Mr. Mulder and hope- fully the audience went home sharing the same enthusiasm. reà% LADIES BOWLING Team Standings: Suteliffe il points; Fairey 9 and one haif; Plazek 8; Sheehan 7 and one haif. High single this week: June Baker 286. High averages: Joan Sut- ~~ kciffe 234; Mary Gray 206; Virginia Fairey 203; June Baker 202; Helen Dunn 195; Irene,. Whitney 194; Diane Howarth 194; Nyhi Sheehan 193; Anne Plazek 190; Linda Downey 189. r The choirs singing in St. James Cathedral, Toronto, with Mr. Mulder and a brass quartet, including the conductor and his son Bill, whose trumpet playing is truly outstanding., NEWCASTLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT ORONO COUNTRY JAMBOREE Orono Youth Centre Town Hall. SUNDAY,'NOVEMBER 7th,2:OO p.m. HOUSE BAND: Fay Adams and "The Country Hts"'ý with Fay, Glory and Don Ada ms, Len Somersca les on steel. M.C. Sterling Mathers. Guest Artists:, TERRY CURTIS --- Roseneath Area. DAVID AND CHERYL BROWN - -- Port Hope. ,',The Country Teens»" (ATeenage Country Group) with Lynda Mitchell, Danny Card, Jeff Howe, Donny .Cole AD ULTS $1.25 CHILDREN .50 DOOR PRZE-Sý again, "Eternal Father strong to save," carrying the listen- ers out of the storm to the Father's arms, then, at the hast verse when land and sea sing praises, 12 spanish trum- pets in the bank of pipes at the rear of the Cathedral, burst into joyous fanfare. Shivers of excitement became goose- bumps and listeners experi- enced workless admiration for such interpretation. The Bowmanville concert too had some outstanding playing. Muhder's variations on Sibelius' "Finhandia" pro- duced almost every mood 'of which an organ is capable: quiet dignity, haunting home-, sickness, joyful patriotic pride and at one point it sounded more like a f ull string section than an organ. During the playing of Tocatta from Sym- phony 5 by Widor, he managed to sound like at least 5 hands on the organ instead of two. His improvisation on "oh Canada" was also brillianthy done. Ilis military fanfare accomrpaniyin-g the first Unmes softened into warm, geenthe music of "with glowing hearts ..... Then without no- ticeable transition he eased into the closing lines of the Dutch national anthem. When he played the entire "Wil- helmus" with the chimes, many a Dutch Canadian found himself misty eyed. It was very moving, for them to hear the national anthems of two countries 50 dear to their hearts interwoven so beauti- fuhly. There were many more excellent selections and to do each one justice'would fi an entire newspaper section. Suffice it te say that, in the, opinion of this writer, Klaas Jan Mulder is the most talented. and versatile organ- ist she has ever heard whether on record, radio or in person. A few words too about the conductor, by now-well-known to Bowmanville, Mr. Leendert Kooy. His Cantata 15 is a beautiful pastoral arrange- ment. When it was played by a vîrtuoso, as Mr. Mulder is, one can truly hear how master- fully it is composed. Mr. Kooy's excitement is of ten a source of friendly chuekies. One speaker refer- red to his podium as a chariot because "Leendert Kooy doesn't stand on it, he rides it." But- it is that same exuberance which brings out the best in every singer in the choir. One cannot help but give one's ail in the face of it. The two men,, Messrs. Mulder and Kooy are not, just talented, but also frienidly with a delightful sense of humor. An event which illustrates just how the choirs enjoyed work- ing with them occurred right after the Bowmanville con- cert. Four girls of the choir came into the room wearing orange T-shirts with Klaas ISaturday Supper Dancing NOV. 6, 1976 with DICK VALLEAU, Quarte? BOB IHILL, Vocalist JOHN McGEE NOV. 1 -5 rd uay Specia ] IROASTI LEG 0F LAMB] THE Libetyst.Sm, h t oB mnj Lelt te rght Seated arourd the breakfttatble are. dil Stephienson, [auid raig, Davd Ta/le,; Torber Wttrup, Bob Greerfield, Joe IrvIne, Peter Headi Pat Burry Henrîy Shanion, Bob CesAeth, anid of crse, Wally Crouter wth his morning cup of roffee. WalIy Cmouter & friends ln the mornings, Monchy ta F riday, tfiere isn't another radic personality in Canada wvho has more people I isteni ng in than WaIIy Crouter. ln his owarini way, he carnies on ci a na ta aire conversation \witn eac hinîem Ver ai his audience. Because whariîiha tai ks, van real Iv qet the feel ingtIluit hes talking ta you. Yau'Ii uinr] hi friend ly style and warm ide '1ivery easy ta wake Lip ta. WaiIy bas his awri ideas, but ha still tellshath sides of a story, tle likus lpeapie ta mîake rip their owrî mnrds.Thaïts vîvhy sa rnany people enîay isteninq ta him. 1i itn ta hi'n vouIrseif, aoc] yaU'Il SI I nrOw r oo, Wh ile ls the n lUnî her aile rî îrîta) listantil t i onir r xl Joli 'ctelîe îan h' r 'Har < :5 hi, 8: JîC.55, " D[Iid ]T Le d -itar ai thîe i m.1, a îes, for- Marîev Malter -Y7:40 AM " Tor harîW tr ry ip erNews arîr] C arîîneiîtS' 8 AM O -301)î Q rI ar f i- Lthrttv News, k W10, 10:001AM 0 Jaa r vie fi ' Wieiroa d Reipor ts, O0 aeter H ]ad toi [Fcleltlojai Repolar -Y ï :4,'l:15 AMi Frî(ays " RaIt Brîrry for 'Air Freiglît " Herr S[hannon, the 'S'0 i arîd lîs Twin Cornicre for Traffie Reports'throLugnaOîî ate o Bah Hesketh for'Nevrs andr Comi ýents'at 7 AM 8ev Edwards hooks therî aIH na 5:30 AM ta 10:00 AM. Mai dathrough Frrday. Its this kirîd af peap e' conîbinatian tiîat nl\L\iIrî p ta The VWai y CrOUter Sha\V saiCha pleasure. C orOntatto RES T4 URANT MONDAY -THURSDAY 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. FRI DAY - SATU RDAY 6 a.m. - 1 a.m, SUN DAY 7 a.m. - I1: 30 p.m. f SERVING DELICIQUS CHINESE FOOD TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmanville on al1 Orders of $7.50 or More Fuit Course Meals in a Home-Like Atmosphere 9 ing st. W. 623-5412 Th-e people people listen to