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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 23

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RCA VICTOR TV it mm MS BAXt DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES HOURS Dany 12.30 e.m to 10 p.nt Saturday- a.nv to p.m. Bell's Corners ROUTE IS t- -t WEfaXESDAY. MAY 1983 THE OTTAWA JOTONAiT: 1.YS..:.f,..jlj:;v 23 Music Festival Scoreboard AT GLEBE UNITED flu l'54JIinoTi5nj-quWk tudy. under IS years: 1.

Maryl jougeon, Ottawa, 83; 2. Anil Brown, Ottawa, 81. Class list tlementary school piano ciawes: 1. Rutlr lades. Ottawa.

-7; Rachlis. Ottawa. 86, and Catherine Kearle, Ottawa, 6. AT WOODSIpE HALL, Pianoforte tight 17 years: 1. -Heiene Montreal.

88; Michelle Bisson. Hull. 88. Clau 148:, Pianoforte, light reading, under 19 Claire Naud. Ottawa, 84; 2.

Claudette Minnie, Hull, 80. Claat 147t Pianoforte tight reading. 6prt: 1. Pierrette Fro- Claaa 127i Pianoforte' tolo, tonau, uryfer 19 years: 1. Claire Naud, 84; Rita Cauthler, Hull.

80. CUu lit) Pianoforte' tolo, under 19 years, general: Clau-dette Minnie, 720 CATHEDRAL" Class IMh Elementary School Chorut. gredet teven and eight: 1. St. Brigid's School, 170; 2.

Fairfield Public School and SL Conrad School, tied with 168. fT afl; Flttpentary School Chorut, grade two: 1. Lady Evelyn Public School. 172: 2. HGuiguet' School and Carleton ncignts ruoiic scnooi, uea with 168.

Claat lOIi.EIementary School Chopil, kindergarten: 1. Ste. menu Hull. 87; 2. Helena.

Cle-tA1" School, 171; 2. St. Pierre rnent, Buckingham, 83. CUu 132: Pianoforte quick open: I. Madeleine.

Le-rnleux, Montreal. 83; 2. Marion Uempsey. Ottawa. 83.

Claat 133: Pianoforte quick tudy. under 19 yean: 1. Claire JJaud, 83; 2. Claudette Minnie, 1. CUm 158: Piano, accompani ment, open: Pierrette Froment, 2.

CUm 187: Piano accompani ment, under. 19 year: Claudette Minnie, 78. CUm 188: Piano accompani ment, under 17 years: Heiene xbion, 88, winner of the Frances Berwick Trophy for beet per- formance In claatet 136, 137, und 138. CUm 128: Pianoforte tolo, onatit, open: Pierrette Fro ment. 82.

Gomething new be to happy mofeoping School and Guiguet School. tied with 168. CUm Itl: Elementary School grade tut: Elgin Street Public School 178; 2. Bel Air School and St. Brigid't School, tied with 173.

KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CUm 83: Adult vocal tolo, operatic dramatic soprano: 1. Gertrude Lavole, Cornwall, 80. CUm 12: Adult vocal tolo, operatic. lyric soprano: 1. Barbara Ron, Ottawa, 90-, 2.

Chris Una Harvey, Orleans, 73. CUm IS: Adult vocal-tolo, operatic, baritone or bats: I. Donald E. Clark. Ottawa.

83; 2. David C. Mar, Ottawa, 80. CUm 40: Adult -vocal tolo, oratorio, men: 1. Everett Ruth, Cornwall, 83; 2.

David Mar. OtUwa. 80. CUm 41: Adult vocal tolo. sacred, ladle 1.

Sara Harden. OtUwa, 83; 2. Dorit Parker. Ouawa, 84. CUm 47: Adult vocal tolo.

coloratura toprano: 1. Sotange RalnvMe, Ste. Dorothea, 82; 2. Anne Wright, Ottawa, 80. Class 81: Adult vocal tolo.

operatic coloratura-soprano: 1. Solange Ste. Dorothea, 73. GLEBE COLLEGIATE CUm 84: Adult vocal ecrta, compotiUon by Canadian com-posers: 1. Sean OTteiUy, Ot vUwa73.

CUm 44: Adult vocal solo, voice and piano, LiedeK. 1. Davjd Mar and Evelyn Greenberg, 171; 2. Barbara Rom and. Joan Millikeo, 164.

Class lit: Composition, setting for Canadian folk aong: Anne Eggteaton, Ottawa. CUm 82; Ottaw Temple Choir Trophy for men' voket: Winner, Everett Ruth, Corn wall; runner-up: Ronald Otuwa. More than 78,000 familiea reau ina journal UUIENTUM WONDERLAND tasrss ef lovely tee Oeiaet Omy. krhnMl, itini la. rkr as, tvmlai rfcS.

wm. iratrU. Sonne, Int. iim Ida. rtMMf II11INI1WH.

BMbOTltl OmliU OWN, Car mmt trvln. mm kw Is mtty mm, wnn S'WWH! is 1-41 aCCOKOIONtST i I Try omi rmm stoaoSBoao Sr pm as. Mm Ure tat. lit nmtAti it NEXT MONSTER NIGHT TUESDAY, MAY 15 Gloucester May Buy Own Hydro Gloucester Township it con sidering the practicality of buying a Gloucester Hydro Com mission. Council at Monday night's meeting, decided to ask Ontario Hydro to calculate the cost of commission for the township and also for portion RothweU Height and Cardinal Heights, for example.

A survey now being made by Ontario Hydro. A municipal commission might mean rate drop of 10 per cent but not for at least five years. Reeve Earl 'Arm strong Mid. The move to buy 'distribut ing system would likely require plebiscite. Representatives of RothweU HeighU Property Owners Association, seeking lower hydro rates, suggested the commission idea to council.

RothweU. HeighU owners also objected to move to twitch garbage removal from back door pickups to curb pick ups. Representative ssid 80 to 90 per cent of Ktident were opposed to the move and a petition asking for back door collection would be circuUted. Brock: Chisholrn To Address dpotvin.4, Ottawa Meeting Dr. Brock Chiiholm.

former director general of the World Health Organization will be the main speaker at public meet ing Friday at Laurentlan High School at I p.m. His visit to OtUwa Is sponsored by five Ot-Uwa groups and hit subject ill be. "Our Children in To morrow Six Sentenced For Hull Jail Mutiny Six prisoners were sentenced In Hull Court Tuesday for their part in short-lived mutiny In the Hull County -all lsst Friday night Roger Guavllle, 18. and Robert Lorrsin. received 15 months additional- sadi; Reginald and Jac ques Anctil, .18, received 13 months additional: Francoix La-crolx.

IS, nd Roger Garceau, 31, six months additional. Desormeaux and Anctil et-caped from tne JsiTTive weeks 'Whert Distinctive furnltuf Ntv4T txpnstor A Public Invitation DR. G. BROCK ClliSIIOtr.1 Htar This Eminent Canadian Speak on "01 CfflLDREl. HI TOMORROW'S WORLD" at the Laurcntian High School Friday May 4 8.30 p.m.

Tickets on tain 75c at Treble' Clef ind Shirley Leishman Booki i ii if" THE NEW COUNCIL CHAMBERS V. 'J Gloucester Township Moves Into New Home Gloucester township moved into It's new 8230.000 municipal home togay, The township fathers -Initi ated the new hall with a ape cial council meeting last night and the administrative 'tuff settles behind If desks today after several days of moving files and desks. The conversion it pot com. plete, however. POLICE NOT MOVED Gloucester-Nepean Police, the Fire Department and road departments a tin must move from the old site on Bank Street at Billings Bridge.

It is expected the police move will be made within week after' their 200-foot radio an tenna has been dismantled and replanted at the new site. The township hall, located on Highway 31. at Leirrim Includes Jail consisting of three cells. It is the first lockup for the Gloucester-Nepean force. Previously prisoners were Uken to the Carleton County Jail on Nicholas Street for detention.

Furnishings are not complete and telephone installations to most departmenU have not been SEA OF MUD Those attending last nlghfi council meeting wallowed through a tea of mud surround ing the building. Landscaplac wsi oe done this Summer. The new ban. 100 by 75 feet and faced with natural limestone 'wm begun Ute last Fall with an ever increasing demand for space and efficiency from growing Staff and expanding townanip. Income Tax Evasion Trial Adjourned Dusty bundlM of sales In voices toulhng more than 12,000 were introduced as Crown evidence at the trial of M.

Zagerman Company. In Police Court Tuesday. In Introducing the lnvoicee, the Crown will attempt to establish the amount of steel sold by the Zagerman firm to local companiee during 1933. The building supply firm It on trial, before MagistraU Strike for the first of 23 In come tax evasion charges dating back to 1953. Crown Council A.

B. R. Lawrence, Defence Counsel Royden Hughes and Uwyer E. Beament agreed to adjournment until Thursday" for an accountant ta examine the invoices. Delightful Trem blay Concert By Augustin Anievas, concenr was the-aort of remark people were making as they came away from the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday evening, after bearing pianist Aguitm Anient la the seventh conceit In the currenHrem-blay Mriea.

Well they- might, too, for Mr. Anlevat gave a fine performance last minute- substitution for Byron Janis, who had been sudden hr taken ,111 in ChTcago last Friday and was Mr. Morrison said six acres Facts And Non-Facts bout Eye Care Doae reading la dim light, or wring ch minis "ruin rour Will growing up "euro" craa-vrod ehildran? Dose "too much etedy" make tbam sawaightsd7 la May lUaoer'a Dica raadof mis taksai Iwlltia, aome of tbi ilanf im; about earing for tout Ge rour May hsader'a Dlgwt today 87 rticke of UstiM totanet. AOVT. unable t- gwe -bis- scheduled concert.

1 program given- by Mr. Anievat Wat remarkably thnl Ur to that which Byron Janis wat to have played. Conse- quentlyv as I had never heard the Utter, there wat no occasion la be disappointed by the change and the performance had the refreshing novelty of the unknown and the unexpected. This Is not to say that these was anything unknown or un- WLLCOSTtU MILLION Plan 900-Home Rental Project Near Uplands A 814.000.000 housing rental of the site were Id the city and project near Uplands Airport is being considered try an. Ottawa contractor.

Plans for the 900-home com munity complete with shopping centre and recreation facilities on 50-acre site at the southeast comer of the Hunt Club Road and McCarthy Road were disclosed by Skead Brother Limited at a Gloucester council meeting lsst night. WANT WATER, SEWER The company approached council on the possibility of ob- uining water and sewer faculties from the township. G. Cecil Morrison, president of Morrison-Lamothe Limited. spokesman for the contractors said work would begin immediately If facilities could be obtained.

Council told Mr. Morrison water facilities would, not be extended immediately and sewer lines were out of the question "for a few years." city sewer line' ended 3,600 feet from the property. The other 44 acres is is. Gloucester Township. He told The Journal the community, to be built over a three-year period, would supply badly needed rental housing for civil servants at Uplands and Confederation Heighu government buddings.

The project wiU conUIn all types of housing ranging from single housM to apartments. sxpecteil to the piece made up the program. It was a collection of standard works, by Bach, Mozart, Chopin. Bee thoven aad'Llut; a thoroughly orthodox lot for the enjoyment of listeners who lttc a diet of. the classics, since there was nothing Uter than about The Wffeehlng Unknown, wat the youthful performer, who had verve and tecKriiosTbru-.

1 lance that even the defective upper 'register of the piano could not conceal. SHINING MOMENTS --L" The real meat of the pro gram was the Beethoven "Ap. pauionaU' Sonata In minor! and the group of five Chopin" pieces (three Etudes, the Noe: turne in flat end the Scherzo in sharp minor) but there-were several other shining! momenta. I particularly -liked tne play tng of Lint's "Sonetto del Petrarce" and Mozart's Sonata in G. Mozart seems to be play; ed by few pianitu these days.

Beethoven is enjoying notice able revival, but many seem to be afraid of Mozart's limpid elegance and apparent tint plicity. Not this young however. He gave the major -SonaU beautifully polished-' performance. D. J.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980