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Turn Left st Clark Road Just off Old Lakelse Lake Road

Phone VI 3-2491

Festival

It ig nearly festival time in Ter- race. It will be the. result of a year’s planning, I think it is signi- ficant that enough support has come from the community to spon- sor the first Overture Series Con- certs almost at the same time that we are holding the first Terrace Music Festival.

I would like to briefly discuss the instrumental section of the festival. ~

A band class exists for begin- ners who will be adjudicated, but not marked. A beginning band

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authority as much as does a more experienced hand, but it may not be at a level worthy of an encour- aging matk, The other two band elasses, junior and open, require performance of more difficult musie and will be marked as well as adjudicated. Prizes of $50. will be offered to winners of these two classes.

A chamber ensemble class is provided to encourage both young and old to rehearse and perform in small groups. Many musicians feel that playing in a chamber ensem- ble is more satisfying than play- ing with any large ensemble.: Al- though each musician’s contribu- tion is important to a band or or- chestra, his personal style and technique (or lack of technique) is more obvious in a small group. In a hand he may be one of 17 Olgri- net players, whereas in a chamber group he may be the only clarinet Player. Some composers found their talents naturally suited to composing for the small group; hence, there is a wealth of music available,

_ This leads me to mention that the choice of music for any group or individual should be carefully made. If possible the piece chosen (where a choice is permissable) should have been originally writ- ten for the instrument or group of instruments rather than arrang- ed for the combination, Usually a composer has a certain instru- ment or group in mind when he writes a piece. For thig reason it

: usually sounds better in its ori-

ginal form. A festival not only provides an opportunity to play music. It also

a gives the opportunity to listen,

And listening can be as much 2 musical experience as is perform- ing. We hope that the musicians will spend a lot of time sitting around listening to the others both in and out of their own clas- ses.We hope that those who have no personal connection with the festival will also make an appear- ance just to satisfy their own curiosity. It's an experfence.

Performers, — don’t forget that the entries close February 1.

MICHAEL 5S. KOSTECK

Michael §S. Kosteck of The Keystone Building, 4554 Larel- le Avenue, Terrace, has quali- fied for membership in the 1966 President’s Club of The Great- West Life Assurance Company. The announcement was made this week by Mr. R. C. Brown, manager of the Company's Van- eouver Pacific branch.

The President’s Club is com- posed of leading representatives of the Company who, in 1965, distinguished themselves through the maintenance of high standards in the conduct of their business.. Membership in the

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ravel

opics by DAVE BORN

Recent articles seem to have deait ‘more or less exclusively with alr travel, so this article at

least will be devoted to ships.

The Past few years have seen a large increase in “Cruise” travel by the public. Steamship compan- ies have responded by running a fantastic number of cruises, main- ly out of New York, each winter. Most of the cruises are into the Caribbean. However, there are cruises out of Vancouver with P & O Orient Lines, and these are considerably longer than the ones from New York.

The Vancouver cruises are usually of two or three months duration, and feature the Orient, Australia, New Zealand, the Paci- fic, Middle East and Europe.

For dollar value, you can’t beat these cruises. They include trans- portation, accommodation, meals, sightseeing and entertainment for the cost of a good hotel.

AS.an example, you can get an Around the World cruise leaving Vancouver August 21 and return- ing about November 21 for a total price of $1,595.00, This works out to around $17.75 per day. I think that is a pretty good buy.

For ‘this amount, you see ports like Honolulu, Suva, Auckland, Sydney, Hong Kong, Singapore, Bombay, Aden, Suez, Naples, Lis- bon, London, Trinidad and Carte- gena, And in each port, there is 4 conducted shore excursion which is already included in the price of your ticket.

‘These, and similar cruises, are available year round.

Another typical cruise leaves Vancouver June 25 and returns August 20. This one goes around u@ Pacific basin and takes you to Honolulu, Suva, Noumea, New Zea- land, Australia, through the East Indies to Manila and up to the Orient, You visit Hong Kong and Japan and then return home

Again, shore excursions are in- cluded in the total price of $1,- 235.00. This tour, being of short- er duration, is a bit more expen- sive, but still not exorbitait for what you get.

So for a nice relaxing long holi- day, try a cruise.

Around the Town

Dudley Little, MLA for Skeena, left for Vietoria on Tuesday where he will take his seat in the Legis- lative Assembly, Mr, Little report- ed prior to leaving, that he is now fully recevered from a minor ill- ness which kept him under medi- eal observation for the past week.

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