Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 5 Jul 1956, p. 3

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â€"GIVE RESULTS MUSIC EXAMS The following is a list of successful candidates in exâ€" aminations heldgrecently by the of Toronto in Kitchener Ont. The names are arranged in order of merit. Harmonyâ€"First Class Honâ€" ours: Sophie Mazur; ;Pass Mary Rellinger. Histeryâ€"Honours: Patricia Martin; Pass: William J. Foâ€" ley. Grade IV Theory Counterpointâ€"Honours: Cathâ€" erin Hallman; William J. Foley. Grade III Theory Harmonyâ€"First Class Honâ€" curs: â€" Elsie _ M. Hallman; Marilyn Liss, Marion Simon ours, Rosemzry Bisch; History â€"First Class Honours: Mary Kirkpatrick. (equal); Stephen Mazur. Honâ€" Grade Il Theory First Class Honours â€"Wesâ€" ley Cragg; Judy Bender; Gifâ€" ford Toole; Barbara Hodgson, Robert Littler (equal); Marion Snyder; Mary E. Daly, Patricia Jadeski, â€" Barbara T a y lor (equal); _ Catherine â€" Heiser; Mary E. Mulrooney; Glenn B rubacher, Joan Paget, (equal) ; Irene Newsome; Gorâ€" don Petznick; Barbara Yirka; Donna Amendola; Constance Jadeski; Mary Padden; Elaine Cressman; Margaret Shantz, Margaret Yirka (equal); Honâ€" CITY NEWS â€"â€" Waterloo and Kitchener One 8 x 10 or smaller Print, suitably mounted, plus the BRAGGIN® One 8 x 10 or smaller Print, beautifully hand celoured in tramsparent oils, suitably mounted, plus the BRAGGIN‘ BOOK .......... $15.00 Additional copies of your child‘s pictures are mest reasonabie, as you can note in the schedule below: * MURRAY‘S STUDIO 48 King St. S. 5 x 7 size are (each) 6 x 8 size are (each) 8 x 10 size are (each) 11 x 14 size are (each) of Music MODEST PRICES Bread And Ciarcuses ment should spend $100 milâ€" lion on the promotion of Canâ€" adian arts and letters. He did that money should be distriâ€" velopment of the various arts and ferms of literature. As a ticularly interested in â€" the mended the Stratford Shakeâ€" spearean Festival as an exâ€" ample of what might be proâ€" moted by government financial same â€" theme. "There is a strange logic in our makeup," he said, "which compels us to subsidize the development of precious â€" material â€" resources and to refuse subsidy to priceâ€" less â€" human â€" resources. For want of investment in Canâ€" adian talent we are losing it just as we should be poor in grain if we were to neglect the soil." oursâ€"D a vid B. Chambers; William â€" H. Blair; Rudoliph Mausser; â€" Pass â€" Jeanette Smith; Betty A. Archer. Another call for governâ€" ment aid bhas come from the First Class Honours â€"Sanâ€" dra Strome; Wilfred Fischer. At the fourth annual openâ€" zc of that festival, Rabbi Waterloo THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE SH. $838,878. The Opera Festival Association is also putting in a claim for government supâ€" Ballet Guild. He declared that subsidies. They all deplore the failure of Ottawa to implement the Massey Commission‘s reâ€" commendation for the creation of a Canada Council in support of the arts. port, and there are doubtless It is not true to say that Canadians have neglected their human resources or that our governments have refused to subsidize the development of the arts and literature. There are all kinds of cultural organâ€" izations, private and public, including the churches, and all forms of government conâ€" tribute hundreds of millions of dollars in subsidies to educaâ€" tional institutions, which exist for the cultural development of our human resources. All the above mentioned claiments for government supâ€" port are engaged in the field of dramatic and ballet production, and if the government .were to undertake to ensure the financial success of such venâ€" tures, it would be entering inâ€" tc that business in competition with unsubsidized forms of enâ€" tertainment. Already the fedâ€" eral government is operating radio & television in costly & futile competition with private broadcasting companies, and if it once became financially involved in general entertainâ€" HEY MOM! §$3.175 tfimumhva’tw,-e.wflbnflwm-tfle bMeblldn-â€"ln-mmt.thudcmdhm m(c-dhuum).mmhmmn-mrsm ”-u.lisnotleemarytomkemw-wnw.bu‘ whehhg&ebyâ€"!”hllfluwhwâ€"wumm flmwedonhdflm’spu-nmmmtbem as Tot‘s Day â€" but by appointment oniy. Wehvedevelqednnnm-dhl“wll-&wh keep every ene of the pictures made when the child has his sitting taken at MUREAY‘S STUDIQ. Peormanent but unreturned prints are made of all the poses we take of each child. These are then bound in beokiet form which we call our BRAGGIN‘ BOOKL. You‘ll be pleased at how novel and cute they are and at how many moods, exâ€" pressions, and poses are captured by the cameramen at MURRAY‘S STUDIO. The BRAGGIN‘ BOOK comes to you without extra charge with your order fer {inished portraits. For making the sitting and taking all the diffcrent poses and expressions of your child, for retouching and preparing the negative from a chosen pose, and for making the first print in any of the sizcs or finishes listed bciew, our charges are as follows: On these days we make no appointments for grownâ€"ups â€" it is just for the HERE‘S SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY H NAME |. .. 00.......000002. EADDRESS ©PHONE ... ... ... WThis coupon will be accepted as a $2.50 payment on a 'm'rs: EDAY Photo order as outlined above. Please bring it with you. _ ‘HEHR@ESRRCGGEGHRARRCRRORSCOCS@IRERERIEIIEIEG Fire tario has been undertaken by the Carling Conservation Club as its special 10th Anniversary Don‘t Burn Ontario. quiries from the public. Toâ€" day‘s advertisement gives the the initials DBO, has brought the Romans did, to placate the people _ with "bread _ and circuses." "Free Shows" would be a fine voteâ€"getting slogan in general elections‘ ment it might, in a period of depression, be obliged to take over the whole business, as The Shakesperrean Festival at Stratford is a worthy inâ€" stitution, but its success must (Continued on Page 14) _ FORMERLY STEELES _ 102 KING S8T. WEST FOR APPOTINTMENT KITCHENER PHONE SH. 2â€"19% ign advertising of EYES EXAMINED : efM . CLIP COUPON DAY O PTOMETRIST full explanation of the theme. On the provincial level the campaign is being carried out in small and large space colour newspaper â€"advertising a n d twentyâ€"six Ontario dailies and in the transit systems ef twentyâ€"two cities. ¢ Various o r g a n iz a t i ons throughout the forest fire zones are undertaking to localâ€" further protect their own comâ€" munities. The organizations inâ€" clude the Junior Chambers of Commerce in North Bay, Sudâ€" bury, Sault Ste. Marie and Port Arthur; the Fish and Game Protective Associations im Timmins and Porcupine; the Lions Club of Fort William and Port Arthur. Other groups with prevention have offered full céâ€"operation and support. These groups include the Do: Forests, the Northern Ontario Outfitters Association a n 4 local Rod and Gun clubs. PAGE THRES / €% oPTICAL REPAIRS %

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