PAGE SIX Wednesday, October 7, 1970 “THE JACK SCOTT COLUMN The evenings I like best at our ‘. place are when we build up the fire, turn off the. lights and. lie around the floor Hstening to the records. It’s about a year ago that I signed up with one of the record clubs. It was the best investment I ever made, Among other things it’s. shown me how much you can un- derestimate the capacity of the young for abosrbing something that we so lightly assume is beyond them’ Perhaps it’s because I hadn’t the slightest interest or appetite for classical music as a boy. : My father took some pains to -expose me to literature, but he: _.: wan't much on music expcet that .- of Eddie Peabody, and the banjo jsn’t- the. ideal. instrument. te _ foster . musical appreciation. -. In any event, when I set about. -building..a modest ’ library of the kind of music I'd “missed in my .youth, I'd no- idea it would become a | family : affair, “it began only. as a novelty. The records arrived regularly “once a month--sometimes two or the bonus idea. Having a nice sense of: fair play, my kids consented, with no “protest, to. a screen. = The™ darkness. and the prone - position on the rug, I. suppose, appealed to them as a lark and as. than usual. to them: Our. “concerts’". became. a regular. thing, by. ‘request. classical music. saw it. described the other. day by: ~ three of them together because of — - more than . a few screams of temporary. — darkening. of. the. television a way of staying up a little later: - ‘Then the music: began to speak es : with ‘reality responded. to-music. ~asavform of communication, -[ still don’t. know. beans about z My favorite record ist the Cesar. anck Symphony i in: “D Minor.1° Fils accept Berlioz or Bizet, Brah- ms or Beethoven, with just as much innocence as my kids accept them. I don’t mention this as a defence for a lack of. discern- ment, but because it occurs to me that. the emphasis on: musical “understanding’’ may be a kind of glass wall that, for many people, young and old,.stands in the way of enjoying so-called Serious music. There’s an accepted idea that it may be appreciated only by those with a sophisticated.taste which, in turn, makes it seem for- midable to the untutored. A few . musicians--Arthur Feidler and Leonard Bernstein, _ for example--have tried to break down this barrier, both by popularizing classical works and by explaining them. But. it re- mains, ©) And so you ‘find. that. they young, whose minds should be most receptive to any new cerebral experience, are often. prejudiced against anything but the simplest forms of music. The truth, it seems to me, is that music needs to be ‘“tn- derstcod"’ for enjoyment no more than the sound of bird - calls or the wind in the trees. It is. a-mystic language which -may be interpreted — in- dividuaity. Tread’ recently of an. ex- perimental program by. Heph- zibah- Hauser, the sister. of. Yehudi Menuhin, who used music as a form of therapy “in. an Australian mental institution: “She. found - that even those: patients. who had lost all contact. 2 more meaningful. in its beauty” “and. the expression of feelings than words. ae haven't | tried: to probe ‘too 2 deeply into the 1 response that’s so delighted mein my kids... = Tt is’ a _ insensitive. _ Simple - reaction to | i goes deeper than that. The music forms images in their young minds that often carries them away into private fancies, One night, during a passage in Beethoven's. Seventh Symphony, one of the girls--a small voice In the darkness-- observed, “It's like drifting down a river.’* Which, indeed, it was. Unlike popular music it causes a creative participation. If it’s a response foreign to what the composer had in mind who cares? It is a sound that inspres them to the free-flowing thoughts that would otherwise remain With that as a beginning: the deeper meaning and comprehension will - follow naturally. Letters Continued from Page 4 Shinerama, for their. untiring efforts and for their enthusiasm and zeal that caught the imagination of the frosh who wielded the brush and polish on Shinerama Day. To the frosh of the University of Victoria. together. with senior students and student nurses from both St. Joseph’s and the Royal Jubilee Hospitals for a shining job well done. And lastly ~ to the warm- hearted, generous people of Greater Victoria who responded to the appeal of Shinerama. and the little C Please: ‘accept _ our sincere ‘thanks and deep appreciation for helping to ‘Give aC; F Child the (Break. of Life’’, . ‘EL ‘Frances. Conquest "President, Victoria “Chapter. ge tea yo “Mrs. tosster. Mrs: David Bolster. ‘and. her miscellaneous “shower *-Cockrill,: container, and the refreshment "table was centered by a prettily Mother of the bride; Mrs. C. on: ‘Saturday, September: 19, Roy.” Bullough, 975 Brighton Crescent, ‘Victoria. Those present. made her a gift of. “a. merino ‘wool. blanket and. a ~ decorated shower cake. Invited : guests were Mrs, J. Cockrill,. DEALERS ae eport the ‘activities | of ; your. district..to Review . correspondent ‘Mrs. CM. Brown and they. will. appear _ Inher’ round-up of Brent: _ “ wood ‘News. : Phone Aer ate: 052-1996. aa a “ "Welaten: mother. of. m7 : bridegroom, Mesdames L.. Lewis, ” .-E. Darling, P. ‘Darling,’ Ryo’ mother, Mrs.'A.G.: Vickers, also entertained | Miss: Coclrill: at a on’ turday, September 26, at the: Bolster home, ' 1925. Hovey. Road, The bride-to-be; her mother, Mrs. and her future -mother-in Jaw,were ali presented » with dogwood pins surrounded by . ~ dainty fresh. flowers. Gifts were presented in a ‘wishing © well: - Bullough, C..Rice, G.' Rice, D, Belton, N,, Camsusa, Douglas — Bolster, EB. : Sanders, A. Green: wood, D. Prosser, S. Butler, G. ~ Wake,” A. Ross,» R. Kirk, W.- Murray, and L.. Capling; and the’ Misses” Leslie Sluggett, Judy ‘Sluggett,.. Anne. Greenwood, “Phyllis” Crampton, © Carolyn Tanner, Linda. - Piovesan’ and Barbara Maxwell, comm emma tent Miss Mary Martin “of 7093. Brentwood Drive has enjoyed a few. weeks holiday in: England an Wales, , / [ wom. : a) stint { 58.5261 _2481 HAMSTERLY RD, - WCTORIA HAY SALES LD. niMOTHY “AFAR « COMPLETE HORSE PELLETS GRAINS AND STRAW FERTILIZER | rs - WESTERN = ENGL, ISH’AND RACING EQUIPMENT | WESTERN CLOTHING - “NOTTH EAb OF wt LAKE Lode’ “Mr. and Mrs. ‘Metro Ostapovich have: returned to their home at’ 0B: ‘Marchant’. . ‘spending a week's holiday on: the “mainland, While in Kamloops. they visited their son, David. “Road | after: - Mr, ‘and Mrs, C Johnson. of nig + "West Saanich Road enjoyed a few - days holiday as guests of Mr: and Mrs. ‘Don. Goodman at. Ganges, meses Miss: Sharon. ~ Buness, whose. "Marriage took place on October: 8rd, was guest ‘of honor at two, showers. recently. “Mrs. R. Fowler, Royal. ‘Oak Avenue, —entertained, for Sharon’ on Sep- ., tember 18 and the staff of the ‘Bank- of “Montreal; Government Street, where the bride has been employed, gave a shower on September 22 at the home of Mrs.. AH, Pejril 900 Foul Bay Road, Mr, and Mrs. W, ®, Leadbetter, 1238 “Marchant. Road, have returned from a month's holiday. in Britain: Brentwood ed “Another - Bay resident. who has . enjoyed. a_ holiday with relatives in England’ and has returned home is Mrs.C,. E, King, 7018 Brentwood Drive, Mra, P, Le with her sister, Mra.d. & Brown : In Regina, ae at 2 pmnens aate Out of town guests at the home. of H, E, Baade after the wedding | of ther son David to Migs Vi irginta Macdonald on Sept. 26 were! Mr, # and Mrs, Denis Wilson, Fort Huron, Michigan; Mr, and Miz, y Herman Baade, Imperial, Sask; ‘Mra, Michale Hubbard, Tmothy } and Susan, Port Coquitlam; Herbert Smart, Shawville, Que., . _ and Mr. and Mrs. Per Stokke and . daughter of Mica Dam: Regional Library is “Wins High Praise and Clair CLAIR RIVERS Weeklies Honor Clair Rivers Two veteran publishers and two friends of weekly newspapermen were made life members of the B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association last week. Honored were Frank Harris, former owner of the Vernon News ; Rivers, former publisher of the Saanich Peninsula and Gulf Islands Review, now publicity director for the B.C. Festival of Sports. Also made life members of the Association. were. Vancouver public relations consultant Dean Miller, and Coast. Paper Ltd. executive Bill Marshall. /¥ patients and gave |. “over $8, 000 to assist the Canadian “Cystic . Fibrosis .Foundation in _their efforts to find the cause and control © for ‘this. presently ‘in- “curable and" piahaee disease of childhood, . : given Brownlee: nav If S returned from a two weeks’ visit. BY GARTH COWARD The cadets of 676 Sidney (Kinsmen) (Squadron. were welcomed back after a 10-week Price, Squadron Commanding Officer. Three cadets, F,- S, Wayne .Heal, . Sgt. Jim Tweedhope, ‘and. Cpl: . Steve Johns were congratulated for sue- cessfully completing a six-week Canadian Forces Flying Scholarship» Course’ at Victoria Flying Club this summer. The three cadets are now authorized. badge, -aircraft: : “Given. instruction, in’ ‘leadership, : sports, airmanship, drill, public |." ‘speaking, and citizenship, Cpl ye Bevan is: now able to instruct: younger cadets on these subjects “ Further encouragement) was. ‘expressed by Capt. Price when he: -advised the. cadets that early in. November. the - ‘squadron. will offer a new ‘course in. driver training. This’ course will lead to ment’ Driver’s: License, Courses din’ radio: and: photography. will again be provided this year,” Capt. Price: be costly, With this issued each of the boys a-book of October.9, at 7 p.m. Admis salon} is one dollar. Mathamania Three pendulums A, B & C are released from their outswung positions at the same instant. The periods in seconds of their com- plete swings of out and back to. starting . position are 2 seconds for’ A; 3 seconds for B: and 4 seconds for C. Question. Will there ever be a moment when two pen- dulums or all three will at the same instant bé at the vertical centre position of their travel? If so find how many seconds and. frac- tions of a second it will be since their release. Answer to last week's problem: The amount of $45.00 paid out is six weeks amounted to five payments for each child (each one having ~ missed a week). Thus a full week without . deductions would. be $9.00 The dif- ference between $9.00 and what was paid out in a given. week was due to some child's money being held back. So the amounts of weekly pocket money. the children were to receive was $2.00 °-/ 1.25 7 2.25 / 025°, 2.50 / & 0.75. Central Saanich Chamber Meets At Farmers’ Hall First Central Saanich Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held in. the former South Saanich Farmers’ Hall at Keating on September 30 was well attended. Chamber President ~-Bob Parkinson said that the Hall has now been legally transferred to the Chamber by the former joint owners, Farmers’ Institute and Women's Institute, the arrangement being that the Hall will revert to municipal ownership should the Chamber relinquish title. Plans are being made to effect essential repairs to the building, and to make it more attractive for the holding of dances and public meetings. ‘Exit The Body’ Set Next Month Rehearsals have moved into high gear for the mystery-farce production by Peninsula Players: entitled “‘Exit the.Body’’. Gwen Gregorig directs the three-act thriller which will be presented November 6 and 7 at Sidney Elementary School. Guest speaker on Wednesday was Central Saanich Inspector of Services Jim Horel, who gave g lucid explanation of the Canada Building Code. He said that al} sections other than that on plumbing have been adopted by the municipality. For this there jg a separate bylaw. Major current project of the Chamber is the production of a Central Saanich tourist brochure, and a second edition of the local business directory is under consideration. style, cut or set. Autumn’s Prettiest Heads Start Here. Our hair stylist will give you that new DOREEN’S HAIR STYLING . Closed Wednesdays 9830 THIRD ST., SIDNEY summer, recess by Captain D.- to wear. the Air Cadet Wings” and go pilot pleastire fees “Special “eommendaton’: was : : ‘Cpl. Leslie Bevan for his» | efforts. this summer, He e allended presentation of a. B.C. Govern: reminded. the” cadets that these programs will |. remark he- ‘tickets to sell for the ‘annual Airs. Cadet Turkey Bingo. The event» will be held -at Sanscha ‘Hall on. WRONG IMPRESSION®. Wadi Lenfesty, officer said this week that female deer are not legal target although pression ‘last week, In Sidney Police Court,.a man was fined for shooting antlerless male) deer but was allowed to keep: a spike buck ‘shot on the: same: hunting trip,” : conservation a Review. story | gave this im:. “Gordon cL ightfoot McPherson Playhouse - October = Tt is most unusual to got the hand of library service available to us in Sidney nald Ald, Joc Lott Bat North: Saanich Council. this week. Hie remnarke followed ft Teport. on sunamer activities: at the Sidney branch, Vancouver laland | Regional Vbeary. © Ald, Trever Davie ayreed that the 7 quality of bucks offered js “very Impressive. " 16-17-18 8:30 P.M. 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