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-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, June 29th, 1967 Int And Sr. Intermediate and Senior Students of Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, A.T.C.M., RM.T., of Mrs. Joan Godley, and of Mrs. Grace Hastings Present Recital. A delightful programme of piano and vocal music was presented on Wednesday ev- ening, June 21 when the In- termediate and Senior Stu- dents of Mrs. Gertrude Jack- son, T.C.M.,, R.MT. and ~Mrs--Joan--Godley-and--Mrs. Grace Hastings presented their recital in the United JULY 1st RELAX AT CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE BOOTH Home Baking, Sewing Tea LAKEFRONT PARK Students Present Recital Church. Joanne Jackson opened the programme with O Canada. Joanne played with such vig- our and control that one reached for the programme to discover when we would hear from her again. We did -- near the end when she played Prelude in Db by Gliere with equal zest and musicianship. Of special in- tere:t, too, was the duet she -played-with-Jean-Snelgrove; Shepherd's Hey, which prov ed to be a merry, acrobatic dance. Jean Snelgrove, by the way, played Juba Dance. by Dett, and closed the pro- gramme' with God Save the Queen. Anyone who could watch Jean's hands was fas cinated by their strength and control. The programme featured several lively dance numbers for athletic fingers. Clarke's | Ayre (played by Carol Aird), Weybright's. Rumba (played by Sandra' Enge), Andre's Rondo in C (played by Cath erine Nicholls), Schale's Min- uetto (played by Nancy Wan- amaker), Carter's Lido Waltz (played by Linda Hunter) and Holt's Scherzo (played by Gale Forder) all received en ergetic and competent treat ment. There was a variety of descriptive pieces, including the warlike' Knight Rupert by Schumann which was brilli- antly performed by Kathy DeShane~ sitive phrasing. The perfor mances of Joanne Middleton (playing On the Ice by Friml) David Litt (playing A Saun tering "Tune by Holt), Chris Williamson (playing Little Old Garden by Oberg), and Beverley Manns (playing A Trip to Virginia by Newton) all showed this sensitivity. Sonja Enge, playing Seren- ade (arranged by Schubert), and Charlene Bourgeois, playing Rendezvous by Allet- ter, added romance to the programme, a mood which These-numbers-all| rely for their effect on sen was also created by Arnold Ileayn playing of My Lady Greensleeves. David Bourgeois, an intre- pid musician, played Sona- tina in F by Beethoven as casily as he handles a hockey stick. And Bach was repre- sented by Edna Beckett who gave a brisk and nimble per- formance of Prelude No. 15. Vocal numbers are always welcome in a piano recital, perhaps because of the warmth that can develop be- tween audience and perfor- mer. Mrs. Hasting's. three students represented on the programme were all able to establish this contact. Bar- bara Taylor's lovely voice floated like petals. Barbara sang four numbers, Come & Trip It by Handel; Love is a Many - Splendoured Thing, by Webster and Fain; In the Water Cool by Rowley; -and April Love, by Webster and Fain. Debbie Griffen's sure dra- matic instinct enhanced her charming numbers. Debbie sang Christopher Robin is Saying His Prayers by Milne and Fraser; and I Hear new Chevrolets han any other new car You can be sure of the car more people are buying. And more people buy new Chevrolets than any other new car. that lets you do both... Bel Air 4-Door Sedan There are reasons for this. A lot of good reasons. Five exciting Chevrolet series for a start: 17 beautiful models to choose from: One to suit you. Chevrolet gives you or go fully automatic. Chevrolet rides smoother. for owning a Chevrolet going for you, Your Chevrolet dealer's deals are right. Test drive a new Chevrolet today. You won't need another reason to go Chevrolet. Caprice, Impala Super Sport, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne. convertibles, hardtops, sedans, station wagons. A big choice. a great range of performance teams: economical Sixes, small V8s, big V8s, all-out V8s; transmissions: 3-Speed manual, 4-on-the-floor, Powerglide automatic and Turbo Hydra-Matic shift through gears manually Corners easier. Runs quieter. With all these good reasons no wonder it's your best buy. If you need another one, =f ------consider-this-There's-never-been a better time to buy. LE Trade-in values high. Immediate delivery on most models. Biscayne 4-Door Sedan Impala Sirrice Custom; Sedan fa Chevrolet: the-more-people-buy-it car ~~ [& AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7351 BE ARE MOTORS LTD. QUEEN STREET Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. fic HT "w Spring Calling by Thiman. Zula Hall's beautifully tex- tured voice added colour and warmth to the evening. Her songs were On the Banks of Allan Water, an old ballad arranged by Shaw; & Where My Caravan Has Rested by Lohr, 0 As the audience disperced, comments were heard pras- ing not only the talent but the poise and discipline dis- played by the performers. These qualities are the re- sult of excellent training, for which credit must be given to pupils and teach- ers alike. We are already looking forward to next year's recital. Maybe next year it won't rain! Manchester News Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mit- chell attended Expo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Diamond, Willowdale, visited his sister Mrs. J. Dobson and Mr. |] Dob- oN son recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smur- thwaite, Edmonton were guests of Mrs. Meta Holtby last Wed: | nesday. _Mr. and Mrs. Lovrie, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Ro- berts, London, were week: end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson and Mrs. Edith Dobson were Sunday even: ing guests at the Mitchell home. Several summer homes on the fourth concession were broken into and much valu- able stuff taken on Wednes- day evening of last week. "The U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. Clinton Midgley on Thursday after- noon, July 6th at 2 o'clock. There will be no Sunday School here through July and August. : Mrs. Crosier attended the thirty-seventh annual Cro- sier re-union at Stouffville on Saturday and also the Toronto division of the Ont: ario Armoured Regiment, Stouffville Park on Sunday. UXBR Concord and Mrs. i Jas. Patterson--and family of MINOR ° SOFTBALL NEWS The fifth annual parade & booster night was once again a success due to the efforts of the combined executive, Service Clubs, Merchants and all the good people of Port Perry who supported the ticket sale. Many thanks to all. Wet weather has caused much problem 'the past sev- eral weeks so at this time all coaches should report the team record to sec'y V. Walker as soon as possible. Greenbank's Centennial Tournament was rained out again on Sat. afternoon and now they will try through the week. July the 1st will see Bal. o lard Lumber Midgets in Wil. lowdale for the Lorne Ford Touranment. Coaches Carl Luke and Mac McMillan will expect these boys to make a good showing. The same day Al Wackett will have the Lions Club Bantams in Pres- ton for the annual Bantam Tournament. These boys have not had miich playing together so their coach will have to work them hard this -week---Anyone-who-will-drive -- » Saturday to Preston on should contact Al The Minor Softball Float will be in the Centennial Parade on Sat. although it did get quite wet on Satur day night. Lucky Draw winners ont Booster Night were as fol. lows: Transistor Radio--Mr. Al Oke, 50 Lilla St. Groceries--Mr, Chambers, Ottawa St. Lawn Chair--Mrs. D. Ashbridge, R.R. 3, Port Perry. Lawn Chair--Miss Brenda Webster, Casimir St., Port Perry. A Special thank-you goes, out to our 4 clowns on Satur- day as they did a wonderful job. rt 18671 1967 IDGE TELEPHONE 852-6033 THURS., FRI.; SAT. June 29-30, July 1st ROW Dean Martin -- M. Margaret PLUS -- BRIGAND OF KANDHAR R. Lewis (Adult) SPECIAL -- Saturday Matinee JULY 1st -- ALL SEATS 50c. "MAN CALLED FLINTSTON" "HEY THER ITS YOGI BEAR" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES. -- 7:30 p.m. BATTLE OF H. Fonda HORSE WITH THE BULGE PLUS FLYING TAIL SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW JULY 2 -- TRIPLE BILL AT 12:01 ADULT TM TEEN arse ae es ga A se in a doc nr pgm a pri, A EE oT TN ee.