Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

AC A five SASKATOON TAE -MOEVIX, MONDAT. FEBKl'AIT 151 Head Lumbermens Association Appointment Wright or Wrong CONT1ME0 KOM PACE THIS I TEACHERS By PERCY WRIGHT i VI I I to pick out some partly worked mine, and dig further to it When it comes to details, of course, there is no doubt that new pictures, new songs, new symphonies, can be constructed to in.imty. When I brought up this thought to Prof. Murray Adaskm, of the music department of the University, be stated that, in music there was no sign of any exhaustion of the possibilities in musical styles, and mentioned a new cne, called by the French concrete, which was made by sound-engineers in collaboration with musicians. Prof.

Gordon Snelgrove, too, remarked that in art there war no evidence of having reached the end of the read, and that new styles were all the time coming forward. What do my readers think? ACT President L- i I 1 Trout, there is little doubt that I th.s summer we will once more 4 lore lar numbers of teacheis." I And, he added, it costs the jj Suskat.hewun taxpa, Iqss to i pay teachers comparable salaries than it costs him to train teachers for other provinces i Here is the comparison bell tween C. teachers' salaries I reached under new agreements at eight points, and the present Saskatchewan basic schedules. Class 1 Teachers (Grade 12 and one years trailing at Teachers' College): British Columbia, mini-mums ranging from $2,890 to rising to maximums of from $4,900 to $5,000. Saskatchewan, minimums from $2,400 to $2,500, I rising to an average maximum of $3,600.

Class 2 teachers (Grade 12 and two years' university): British Columbia, minimums fiom $3,000 to $3,600 rising to maximums of from $4,600 to $5,600. Saskatchewan, minimum $2,800 rising to maximums of from $4,000 to Class 3 teachers (Grade 12 and three years' university): British Columbia, minimums from $3,400 to $3,900, rising to maximums of from $5,400 to $6,200. Saskatchewan, minimum $3,200 rising to maximums of from $4,600 to teachers (one university British Columbia, from $3,800 to $4,200, maximum of from $6,800. Saskatchewan, from $3,600 rising to of from $5,400 to teachers (two university more); British Columbia, from $4,000 to maximums of from $7,025. Saskatchewan, $4,000 rising to maximums $5,800 to $6,000.

Grippe SYLlPTOttS PAG? HAROLD BALFOUR, whose resignation as Saskatoons city commissioner took effect Friday, unwraps some of the gifts presented to him hy civic employees at a farewell function in the City Hall Friday afternoon. Mayor McAskill, left, looks on as Mr. Balfour unwraps various golf gifts. He was presented a number of golf clubs, a caddy cart and club covers. 1 KENNETH NORMAN MOORE who has been appointed district executive commissioner for the Saskatoon District Council of the Boy Scouts Association.

He succeeds Linton Tooley, who retired. Mr. Moore is a former RCMP officer and has been associated with Scouting since 1944 when he joined the First Madoc, troop. He became a patiol leader, tioop leader and Kings Scout with his Grade cord. He served with the RCMP in Regina, Prince Albert, Weyburn and Carrot River.

COMINIED MOM rAGE THREE VLA A -T 7 laytr NU Spray panatrata daap wttfe eaiirntatm Naa-SynapMna ivt pralangtd fallal Iran natal dittharfa. laathtt ar, walitfl mambranta, Figt farm. Symphony Orchestra A Review Should a modern artist paint only in one of the modem styles, or should be allow himself "tp do essentially the same thing" as was done in some previous age by the artists of schools now definitely dated? On the same count, should a composer of music pattern his musical style on some past style, say that of the "classical period or the romantic era? Or should he first obligate himself to catch up with the most modem taste, so that he can "add new growth at the tips cf the branches of the tree of music, instead of enlarging the main trunk? Its a nice question, and one which I propose to discuss, rather than to answer. Obviously, a great deal is involved, and a basic philosophy of art and its function must be available before any answer can be arrived at. Argument by analogy is always permissible so long as it is done tentatively.

Lets ask ourselves the same question about literature. Is it legitimate to imitate the style of a "golden era cf the pa3t and so try to write further poetry of the type that could have been produced, say, by Wordsworth or Tennyson, or Wait Whitman, cr further drama that could have been written by Euripides, Shakespeare, or Eugene ONeill? To ask this question is to answer it. Ir. literary matters, clearly, it is not only unwise to imitate too closely the masters of the past, but also impossible. I defy anyone to write a novel or serious drama without somehow, somewhere, making evident his knowledge of the evolution of thought since the era of the chosen old master.

On the basis of analogy, then, it would seem that no one should write music, build a house, paint a picture, or model a statue, in a style so reminiscent of any past era that It could be taken as a product of that era. Just a few days ago I brought up this point to a friend of mine, highly cultivated man, thoroughly aware of the past, as well as of the present and its trends. The analogy does not hold, he said. Literature is by so much the richest of all arts that different rules must apply to it. Literature is much more than a matter of Fashions, which, like fashions in dress, can change continuously and then change back to what they were before; literature is also a matter of ideas, and ideas keep on evolving.

So far, there has been no lack of new ideas, add presumably the supply of new Ideas can keep up forever. That is, in the matter of form, literature too might return upon itself, but, in so far as it concerns ideas, it comes in a category unique to itself. The inference, of course, is that a modern artist, if and when he decides that there is no new major vein of ore for him to exploit, is unblamable if he decides Alta av Mta tvr Nata Chapa IF A IF ill feed-wheat and rye, 12 per cent increase; coarse grains, seven per cent decrease; oil seeds, three per cent increase; vegetables, 20 per cent increase; fruits, 145 per cent increase, dairy cattle, 50 per cent increase; beef cattle, 136 per cent increase; hofis, 130 per cent increase; sheep, 160 per cent increase; poultry, 25 per cent increase. Illustrating the need for additional supervised farm credit, gSBSBBBSB Mr. Rutherford said it had been estimated, after careful consider-j ation by VLA supervisors and officials, that war veterans settled on the land could increase their income by 58 per cent with reorganization and refinancing of their enterprises.

The survey determined the net income of war veteran settlers, including an allowance for rent of home, was an averaee $3 291 last year. It was estimated that the net income should have been $4,368, to give the farm family an average standard of living. Reorganization or refinancing with the proposed additional credit would have raised the net income to an estimated average of $5,218, or an increase of $1,927, 58 per cent over the present average. Class 4 degree): maximum rising to a $6,000 to minimum maximums Class 5 degrees or minimums rising to $6,800 to minimum of from tion. This despite the obvious weakness of the strings, in volume at least.

This was more obvious in the opening selection of the Fra Diavolo opera overture of Auber, which is better known than the opera. It is of a martial nature shown by the opening drum solo and the march which follows. Later the theme with its gay music of merry mischief was well captured by the orchestra, whose strength lay in its brass section. Here particularly the violins were thin, obviously needing additional strength. However Mr.

Adaskin shaped the music by bis direction and colored the score carefully, yet generously. Closing the concert was the popular Strauss Voices of Spring Waltz. The audience really wanted more and we feel sure everyone, including youngsters present, would have appreciated a repeat of the Strauss. The St. James Girl Guide troop made a colorful and efficient corps of ushers.

A. H.W. WELCOMES PAYMENT C. W. Gibbings, a vice-president of the Taskatchewan Wheat Tool, said Saturday the interim payment on wheat announced in Ottawa "will be a most welcome addition to farm cash income at the present time.

JACK RICE 1958 president of the Saskatoon branch of the Associated Canadian Travellers. Vice-presidents are Roy Cranston, Dave Mal-lough and Jake May. The organizations 1958 directors include Bob Brumwell, Tom Frederickson, Bemie Gill, Ken Hirst, Lional McGillivrary, Angus Mulligan, Sid Sears, Smitty Smith, Jack Stewart, Bill Sto-lar, Reg Sunstrum and Cliff Vick. New Building For Alla. Varsity The University of Alberta is to be given a new six-storey build Ing to house its departments cf physics, chemistry, and mathe matics, according to Dr.

H. Gray-son-Smith, head of the physics department at U. of A. Dr. Grayson-Smith visited Saskatoon this week, at the invitation of the students Physics Club at the University of Saskatche wan, to address a meeting of members and interested persons.

He discussed research projects currently being carried on in his department, particularly stressing projects in geophysics W'hich would increase knowledge of oil bearing strata. In a province so rich in petroleums as Alberta, he said, it was inevitable that such woik should be carried on at the University most concerned. This work would not be classified as applied science, but rather as pure science. MEETING CANCELLED Meeting of the Fraternal Protective Association, scheduled for this evening, has been cancel led. WHOLE, DRESSED NEW CATCH lb.

Red or Blue Ribbon Ideal For Braising rav AMEil by SKINNY? fa A large, enthusiastic audience attended the second Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra concert of the season held Sunday afternoon at the University gymnasium. We were happy to see a large sprinkling of young people and, as a concession to this section of the audience at least, Murray Adas-kin, orchestra conductor, arranged the program to take a minimum of time to avoid any restlessness on their part. Actually, at the close, the applause suggested more music was required to satisfy the audience, so excellent was the concert. The soloist, Howard Leyton-Brown, was fully up to expectations. The Australian violinist is now resident in Regina, where he teaches at the Regina Conservatory of Music.

It would seem that he prefers to play vii tuoso music. Sunday he chose the Paganini Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, the first time to be played in this city, at least with an orchestra. Mr. Leytorj-Brown, in his first appearance in Saskatoon, some years ago, played the Bach Sonata in major. Both these works are so difficult that they are seldom attempted by violinists.

His technical brilliance is such that on Sunday he re sponded to continuous applause following the Paganini bv playing the andante of the Bach Sonata as an encore rather than the customary choice of something familiar to the audience. His listen ers appreciation was enthusiastically shown. The Paganini concerto demands more than perfected tech nique, so that a player- must command a reserve fund of technical accomplishment. It calls for phenomenal technical feats and its broad melodies are impreg nated with a passionate ardor. Berlioz wrote This Melody is the great Italian melody, but alive with aft ardor generally more passionate than that which one finds in the most beautiful pages of the dramatic composers of his country.

His harmony is clear, simple, and of an extraordinary sonority." We were disappointed that the soloist and orchestra played only the first movement, an arrangement often used by soloists. Nevertheless even here one recognized what a feat of endurance this meant for the soloist, some 20 minutes of exhaustive technical skill, with only two short intervals of rest. This first movement, Allegro Maestro, gives the soloist every opportunity to piay dazzling virtuoso and that is what we heard. We were given a maiestic quality in the theme. Then followed double stops, dizzy runs and leaps, re markable virtuoso obstacles, and lastly a fascinating pizzicato and harmonics.

Mr. Leyton-Brown is a serious, musicianly player, with fine left-hand ability and more than a little of that attribute called temperament, yet he has no side. All in all, a very satisfying player. It was a source of wonder that he can accomplish such feat as the Paganini when much of his time is given to teaching. The soloist was given good support by the orchestra.

The Paganini opening chords are much the same as those of Canada. The orchestra at no time overwhelmed the soloist. Mr. Adas-kin exercised control and seemed to inspire them with his direc-l I lb. have fulfilled your part of the responsibility' in preparing her for life but that she must make a decision to step out on her own with the help of the Lord.

Her problem is one of a lack of self confidence. If you can give her such confidence in her God-given talents and in the guidance and provision of God, you will help her win one of lifes great battles. The longer she tarries, the more difficult the break will be. An easy transition would be to secure employment away from home for a time and then be completely on her own. Perhaps she is too concerned about what you will do without her.

Assure her that you can manage. QUESTION: My husband and I have been Christians for many years. We have a daughter who is past thirty years and is still at home with us. She helps around the house but has no plans for the future. What is our responsibility? E.

L. ANSWER: Evidently she has not learned that sometime we must all assume the role of an adult and accept responsibility. No doubt your Christian kindness and consideration has been ouistanding but ou have failed in discipline, at least in some areas. I think a very direct talk with her, in the presence of your pastor or someone she respects. Make it clear that you Cookers Voting Date On Hospital District Set PRINCE ALBERT.

E. A. Rawlinson, chairman of the Victoria Union Hospital Board, said today a vote will be taken in the hospital district February 19 to ask approval of the formation of a union hospital district and permission to issue debentures to cover the cost of providing 56 additional beds and other services. Mr. Rawlinson stated there was an urgent need for more accommodation, and an expression of approval from the district would permit the plans to go ahead immediately so that construction could begin in 1953.

The long term plan, the board chairman said, had been approved by Department of Health officials at Regina and provided for a start on a completely new hospital on the present site. Second Street United Gains Financially The Second Street United Church is gaining financial strength, it was reported at the annual congregational meeting recently. The treasurers report showed a balance at the end of the year with all obligations met. Offerings to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund was reported 60 per higher than in 1956 with a total of $2,500. The mortgage on the new manse now stands at $9,321.

The congregation voted to support the St. Andrews College extension and has appointed a committee to campaign to raise $7,800. It was also reported there are 325 member and adherent families under pastoral oversight. Newly elected members to the session included R. W.

Gush, Tollefson, G. Sled and J. A. Smith. Five members were elected to the committee of stewards for a three-year term, J.

MacDonald, A. Pfeifer, K. Davis, M. Heath and S. A.

Cameron. In his statement to the congregation Rev. R. M. Thompson outlined the principal areas of growth in the church but stressed the needs that must be met next year.

He stressed strengthening of youth work and stronger evange heal emphasis. Early Resident Died Sunday An old-time Saskatonian, Mrs. Flora Georgina Young of Suite 3, Ayers Apartments, died in hospi tal here Sunday. She was in her 79th year. Mrs.

Young, a native of Ottawa, came west in 1907 and taught school for some years in the Asquith and Tessier districts. She and her husband had made their home in Saskatrxm since 1917. Her husband, Edmund J. Young, died in April, 1954. She is survived by two daughters, Ida J.

Young of Saskatoon and Muriel Young of Penticton, B.C. One brother, Jeffrey, lives in Ottawa. The Rev. A. G.

Elliot will conduct the funeral service at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at Park Funeral Chapel. Burial will be made in the family plot In Woodlawn Cemetery. Fresh, Crisp Snaptop Local Grown 3 ib. bag 45c 3 lbs. 25c 20-oz.

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According to Bolander, Once you gain a mastery of English, ahead faster in your job and social life. Youll gain new poise and confidence plus the respect of those around you. For those interested, Bolander has made available a free 32-page boolilet that tells how you can gain the ability to speak and write like a college in your own home. Just put your name and address on a card or letter and send to Don Bolander, Dept. SAK-6, 25 East Jackson Chicago 4, Illinois.

The booklet will be mailed promptly with no obligation, of course. I DELUXE TRIPS FOR TWO TO HAWAII 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE PARTY and that ho -would be calling a meeting by the end of the week to instruct the tabulators. At both the Conservative and the CCF offices, lists were being checked and prospective enumerators were being telephoned. Enumerators work in pairs, one from each party, and in this election there will be 152 polls in Saskatoon, 10 more than last time. Weve done a lot of preliminary calling, one worker said, but after all, until we knew the exact date of the election it was hard to get definite promises." UNITED AID LINES DC-7 luxurious "rid cirpit" lirrici Stay 9 days at HAWAIIAN VILLAGE Hotel enter NOWI Skylark Bread's "WAIKIKI HOLIDAY" CONTEST Entry Blanks at bread counter SKYLARK BREAD 20 'oaf 19c I HUH DRY CLEANING REGAL 1958 Studebaker COT ,2 DRESSES (PLAIN) FOR Burns, "A Meal in 01 LCCI JICll Minutes.

15-oz. tin It Meat Balls 39c Margarine 3 for 98c Chili Con Carne Burns 15-oz. tin 33c Chuckwagon Dinner Thomas Allcock Died Saturday Thomas Everett Allcock, 82, of 132 Third Street, east, died in (hospital here Saturday. Born in Ontario, Mr. Allcock came to the province 69 years ago and had made his home in Saskatoon for I the past 3ij years.

I He is survived by his widow, jfour daughters and three sons. One son, Nelson Steele, died overseas in 1941. I His daughters are: Mrs. G. M.

Weekes of Richardson; Mrs. W. Williams of Meadow Lake; Mrs. Bert Vincent of Ardath, all (in the province, and Mrs. W.

R. I Lowe of Vancouver, B.C.; sons are T. Bruce Allcock of Maiton, E. J. and J.

D. Allcock, both of Kerrobert. The funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. H. C.

Allcock Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 (oclock at Park Funeral Chapel. THIRD DRESS 99c Up to 90 more miles to a tank of gas i Lowest maintenance I of any car on the road i i SPECIAL EXPIRES SATURDAY, FEB. 8 CALL YOUR DRY CLEANER today AND SAVE! E-K MOTORS LTD, Cor. 1st Ave. and 23th Saskatoon, Phone 2SS94 Pplces Effective Tuesday and Wednesday, February 4 and 5 3 -S, Eh.