GUILDFORD CORPORATION
CONCERTS
Guildford
Philharmonic Orchestra
Leader; WILLIAM ARMON
_ Philharmonic Choir
V
Proteus Choir
The
London Opera Group
Director:? NORMAN LILLY
Guest Conductors
ma 2.
Kenneth Lank
William Llewellyn
Varhol Handley
cal Director
and Conducto
Civic Hall
Guildford
Season 1967-68
Andrews in the 1890’s ...
CONCERT BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS
Booking opens 4th September, 1967, for 1967 concerts.
Booking opens Ist January, 1968, for 1968 concerts.
Priority bookings for Concertgoers’ Society members commence 14 days
before these dates.
Series bookings must be paid for in advance.
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN ADVANCE FROM:
PUBLIC LIBRARY, NORTH STREET, GUILDFORD
CUnformation Desk, Quick Reference Department)
Mondays to Fridays
Saturdays...
st
aes
aM
oe
mi
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
on
ay
ahs
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Telephone: Guildford 68496—7
Telephone Bookings must be collected and paid for not later than two days prior
to the concert.
Postal Bookings. It will assist the Box Office if postal applications are accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope, and payment is made preferably by
cheque or postal order in favour of Guildford Corporation.
Late Bookings. Tickets will be sent to the Civic Hall Box Office.
BOX OFFICE, CIVIC HALL, LONDON ROAD, GUILDFORD, ON DAY
OF CONCERT ONLY, ONE HOUR BEFORE ITS COMMENCEMENT.
No telephone bookings can be accepted at the Civic Hall, but availability of
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FOREWORD
THE CONSISTENTLY
LARGE AUDIENCE in
Guildford at
remarked that the programmes had been even more adventurous in some
respects than in previous seasons. At last, after more than twenty years of
existence, the Corporation’s music scheme was recognised by the Arts
Council, who made direct contributions for extra rehearsal time and more
the Corporation’s
Concerts, and the live interest that that audience shows in its own concert
scheme and in music in general, has been reflected in the steady increase
in the number of letters I get, requesting, and sometimes demanding, this
or that work. The public at least, as indicated by this correspondence, can
be divided into two groups: those who wish to champion one composer,
and those who wish to hear the works of a number of neglected composers.
In fourteen concerts it is impossible to give more than one or two works
by the same composer, and sometimes, when orchestrations and costs have
been balanced, it is difficult to secure a place amongst the fifty or so scores
for a work that ought really to be played. The success of the enterprising
series in our concert season, however, has made it possible for me to
include works which are neglected by almost all concert planners in the
country. Some people still refer to the enterprising series as ‘your modern
concerts’, but the word ‘enterprising’ was carefully chosen, because many
of the works are nineteenth century or early twentieth century, and in
style could not possibly be called modern. But that period is neglected
and even denigrated by fashionable critics, and yet it has been found to
have a keen following amongst the concert-going public. The Guildford
public, however, has found the answer; their interest and open-mindedness
has made it possible for me to include the works of twenty-four composers
in the enterprising series alone since that series began in the 1963-64
season; and to contrive within the series to present several composers more
than once, so that different works could give the audience some idea of
an unfamiliar idiom. So, as well as first performances, fair representations
of composers like Hindemith, Stravinsky and Bax have been possible.
We are in the middle of a course of Bartok, Sibelius and Delius. The
coming season sees three enterprising concerts which take the number of
composers represented in the series up to thirty-one. In response to great
demand, Bax comes back, having been missed for a season, and the many
people who have written in asking for Nielsen will be pleased to see his
Third Symphony in the programme. Saturday, 4th May, 1968, gives us a
concert which really comes up to my own idea of an unfamiliar programme
packed with interest: the neglected and out-of-fashion Parry begins the
concert with his finest orchestral work. Next comes a Symphony which
I am ashamed to say has not been done in Great Britain. Kenneth Leighton’s
example in this form won the Trieste International Competition for a new
symphonic work in 1965, gained immense critical acclaim and has been
done several times on the continent, and yet in three years of existence has
not been taken up by any British concert organisation. Those who follow
the whole series will remember his work for Cello, Oboe and Strings two
seasons ago, and in order to present a picture of him in several different
capacities, the Proteus Choir will be performing an Evening Service with
Anthem and Responses, all by this composer, in the autumn.
An extraordinary thing, of which most of the audience were unaware,
took place during the 1966/67 season. Several people noticed the larger
string numbers in the Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra, and several
string players. Gradually the Corporation has made available more funds
for adequate rehearsal, and now the Arts Council are sharing this burden.
This means that the Concertgoers’ Society is called upon to provide less
money for extra players and rehearsal and, therefore, builds up a greater
fund for other needs. Its growing membership means that it can be more
adventurous in planning its own Members’ Evenings. This is the back-
ground to the main change in the planning of the 1967/68 series. Because
of the inclusion in the Concertgoers’ Society Members’ Evenings of more
well-known and necessarily more expensive artists or groups, there has
seemed to be less need for the single Recital in the main concert series.
Nevertheless, it is good to have one outstanding celebrity in the season,
even though the emphasis in my plan has always been to find first-class
soloists who present the music, rather than to court the fickle and unmusical ‘name’ following public. And so this season the Recital has
turned into the Celebrity Concert, where one of the leading soloists of the
day is invited to play a great Concerto with the Orchestra, which already
has its own following. But in choosing the Celebrity, I have been at pains
to find an international celebrity rather than one who may have made a
name merely by appearing on British television a few times recently. J ust
as our enterprising series has been designed to set an example of musical
selection which is above the merely parochial, so the artist invited for the
concert on 22nd October is a pianist who has concertised in thirty countries
with more than three dozen of the world’s finest orchestras, including all
the principal British ones. Among his British engagements has been a
concert for the Royal Philharmonic Society. Mindru Katz is a world
celebrity rather than a foreign pianist who has made only a British
reputation. He comes to Guildford to perform the greatest of Beethoven S
Piano Concerti. Other artists from overseas are Agustin Anievas, who
played the Rachmaninov Second Piano Concerto here several years ago
and who, since that day, has been making a huge series of records for
EMI, and Heidi Litschauer, the astonishing young ‘cellist of the Vienna
Trio, whom I accompanied in two concerts in Germany last year. As
usual, British artists are given a full share of the concerti and vocal solos.
Andrew McGee, a previous sub-principal of the London Symphony
Orchestra, andvery successful several years ago in the BBC Violin Competitions, will play one of the most difficult of Violin Concertos, Bartok’s
Second, in one of the enterprising series, and two local musicians, Kenneth
Lank, our own Assistant Conductor, and William Llewellyn of Charterhouse, known throughout Great Britain for his work with the Linden
Singers, will share the rostrum in the concert on 11th February, 1968.
For the first time the large chorus, which has changed its name now
from Festival Choir to the more appropriate Philharmonic Choir, will
appear in four concerts instead of three. The hard work and the rising
technical standard of this choir has made it necessary to take this step.
All of the works the choir is to perform are new to its repertoire, and
they include such immense undertakings as Elgar’s ‘The Kingdom’, and
Sir Arthur Bliss’s ‘Morning Heroes’, a very unfamiliar work, held by many
to be the Master of the Queen’s Music’s finest. The Proteus Choir appear
in one of the series only, because their commitments outside the main
series are so heavy. It is not since ‘Nabucco’ in the 1962/63 season that we
have had a concert performance of an Opera in the series, but those who
continually write to me asking for such an event will be delighted to see
that we have as guests the London Opera Group, with whom we will
present what has been called the perfect Opera.
Some members of the
Guildford
Philharmonic
It is a great pleasure to report that there is a return invitation to the
Orchestra to Dorking, for this concert gives us a chance to show outside
the Civic Hall what Guildford’s Orchestra is made of. Enthusiasm ran
high at this year’s concert, and one could feel that the Dorking audience
had accepted us into its season. Although such a concert, and, indeed, the
majority of concerts in our own season present repertoire works, I think
it would now be difficult to find a season more varied than Guildford’s,
though still based on the well-known and well-loved composers. Yet I have
contrived to continue the practice I began some season’s ago of introducing
into the repertoire programmes some lesser known older works. Chausson,
Telemann and Reger profit from this policy in the coming season.
A
Stephen Shingles
Principal Viola
A number of things have contributed to make this variety possible, and
I have made reference to most of them elsewhere: the Corporation’s faith
in its music scheme, the enthusiasm and flexibility of the Orchestra and
Choirs, the newly expressed interest of the Arts Council and the invaluable
continued support of the Concertgoers’ Society. These things are paralleled
in other organisations, but there is found but rarely the final ingredient
that the mixture needs. I refer to the open-minded enquiring audience.
Here in Guildford we have it, but we must be careful not to be complacent
about it. Such organisations as the Concertgoers’ Society and the new
Youth and Music movement in Surrey are only truly alive if their members
go to concerts. It should be possible, with the immense enthusiasm now
channelled into the performing side of the concert scheme, to sell out all
the concerts in the series. It is inevitable that the crowding of artistic events
in the calendar in this part of the world sometimes makes it hard to do this
but I hope, as do all my colleagues, that there is something of such
stimulation in each programme that a thousand people will find it necessary
and enjoyable to attend every concert, and will take away with them a
lasting experience of the music that we are privileged to prepare and
Vernon Handley
perform.
Henry Messent
Principal Flute
James Brown
MervarHandley
Edgar Williams
Principal Bassoon
Christopher.Devenport
Programme for the 1967/68 Concerts
SUNDAY, 22nd OCTOBER, at 3 p.m.
Guildford Civie Hall
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
THE CELEBRITY CONCERT
Leader: WILLIAM ARMON
Conductor: VERNON HANDLEY
SUNDAY, 24th SEPTEMBER, at 3 p.m.
Overture ‘Carnival’
Overture ‘Prince Igor’
BORODIN
Pianoforte No. 4 in G
BEETHOVEN
Symphony No. 8 in G
DVORAK
DVORAK
Pianoforte Concerto No. | in
F sharp minor
RACHMANINOV
Symphony No. 4 in F minor
TCHAIKOVSKY
Mindru Katz
(PIANOFORTE)
Agustin Anievas
(PIANOFORTE)
SATURDAY, 11th NOVEMBER, at 7.45 p.m.
SATURDAY, 7th OCTOBER, at 7.45 p.m.
A Somerset Rhapsody
HOLST
Procession
HOWELLS
Poeme for Violin and Orchestra
CHAUSSON
Cantata Academica
BRITTEN
Concerto in G for Viola and Strings
TELEMANN
Brazilian Impressions
RESPIGHI
Capriccio Espagnol
RIMSKI-KORSAKOV
Lyric Movement for Viola and
Small Orchestra
HOLST
Dance Rhapsody No. |
DELIUS
Symphony No. 5
BAX
Sandra Wilkes (SOPRANO)
Margaret Cable (ALTO)
William Armon (VIOLIN)
Martyn Hill (TENOR)
Anthony Baldwin (BASS)
Stephen Shingles (VIOLA)
Philharmonic Choir
SUNDAY, 28th JANUARY, at 3 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, 22nd NOVEMBER, at 7.45 p.m.
Symphony No. | in C
Concert performance of
COSI FAN TUTTE
THE LONDON OPERA GROUP
(DIRECTOR: NORMAN LILLY)
MOZART
Fiordiligi
Dorabella
Despina
Guglielmo
Ferrando
Jean Buck (SOPRANO)
Don Alfonso
Richard Wood (BARITONE)
BEETHOVEN
Concerto in D for ’Cello and Orchestra
HAYDN
Serenade No. | in D
BRAHMS
Heidi Litschauer
Marion Lodder (MEZZO SOPRANO)
Mollie Hanna (SOPRANO)
Peter Lehmann Bedford (BARITONE)
John Winfield (TENOR)
(CELLO)
Continuo: Steuart Bedford
SUNDAY, 11th FEBRUARY, at 3 p.m.
SATURDAY, 16th DECEMBER, at 7.45 p.m.
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G
BACH
Te Deum for Chorus and Orchestra
HAYDN
Horn Concerto No. 4 inE flat
MOZART
Variations and Fugue on a theme of Mozart
REGER
Douglas Moore (HORN)
Overture in E minor
SCHUBERT
Trombone Concerto
GORDON JACOB
Serenade for Strings
ELGAR
Christopher Devenport (TROMBONE)
Conducted by Kenneth Lank
Symphony No. 7 in A
Conducted by William Llewellyn
Philharmonic Choir
SATURDAY, 24th FEBRUARY, at 7.45 p.m.
Overture ‘Aus einem Totenhaus’
SATURDAY, 27th JANUARY, 1968, at 7.30 p.m.
Psalm 37, for Chorus and Orchestra)
in DORKING HALLS, DORKING
A Concert promoted by the Dorking Halls Management Committee on
behalf of Reigate Corporation, Banstead Urban District Council, Dorking
Urban District Council and Dorking and Horley Rural District Council
VAUGHAN WILLIAMS
BARTOK
Symphony No. 3 ‘Espansiva’
NIELSEN
Andrew McGee
(VIOLIN)
William Armon (VIOLIN)
Introduction and Allegro for Strings
Symphonie Fantastique
ELGAR
Proteus Choir
BERLIOZ
Tickets: 12/6; 6/6. Obtainable from Chevertons,
344-348 High Street, Dorking (Dorking 4481); Ludgate
Travel, Bridge Street, Leatherhead (Leatherhead 5252) and
Guildford Public Library.
|
JANACEK
ANTON HEILLER
Violin Concerto No. 2
PROGRAMME INCLUDES :—
The Lark Ascending
BEETHOVEN
Guildford Concertgoers’
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Brockington, Mr. Roy
Vice-Presidents:
deg
Miss Isobel Baillie, C.B.E.
Major-Gen. R. L. Bond, C.B., C.B.E., D.S.O., M.C., HON.F.R.A.M.
Mrs E. Crossley Clitheroe
H. H. Kimber, Esq., 0.B.E.
S. J. Mountain, Esq.
E. W. Outen, Esq.
Lawrence Powell, Esq., M.C., J.P., M.A.
Arthur M. Smith, Esq.
Douglas G. Stedman, Esq.
Lady Tangley of Blackheath
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Mrs. D. M. Evans
John Downham, Esq.
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Bailey, Mrs. A. L.
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and Mr. Christopher
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Castle, Miss Elizabeth and
Mr. Peter
Cauthery,
and Mrs.
Critchfield, W.R.A.F.
Crockett, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A.; Misses
M. E. and P. C.
Crofton, Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. W., and Mr. A. H. G. Cross, Mrs. A. M.
Cave, Mrs. Josephine
Cayre, Mrs. M., and
Mr. Simon
Chadder, Miss Vivien
Chalklin, Mr. and
Mrs.W. Ae
Challis, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Cheesman, Mrs. Hilda,
and Miss H. M.
Cruickshank, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G.
Cruise, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cudmore, Mis. A... ©:
Cullum, Mr. A. H.
Cutting, Miss Ruth M.
Dagwell, Miss Seog
Dahl, Mr. C. G.
Dutton, Dr. F
Dyer, Mrs. J.ree ‘and
Mr. D.
Dyson, Dr. E. A:
Eagleton, Miss N. B.
Edden, Mrs. J. K., and
Miss P. J.
Eddy, Miss E. W.
Edgington, Mrs. F. R.
Edgington, Mrs. J. E.
Edmonds, Miss G.
Edsall, Mrs. G.; Misses
D. M. and E. M.
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. A.
Egan, Miss Ke.
Egerton-Smith, Col. and
Mrs. John, and Miss
Maryrose
Eggleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank
Eldridge, Mrs. K
Elkins, Mrs. J. E.
Elliott, Miss G. L.
Elmer, Mrs. K. O.
ey Mr. and
Fulda, Mrs. L.
Fuller, Miss Iris
Fuller, Miss M. E.
Furneaux-Harris,
Mrs. J. D.
Futter, Mr. and
Mrs. GET.
Gabb, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Gaff, Miss Sheila
Gameson, Mrs. D.
Gammon, Miss L.
Mrs.
D.
Gardner, Mrs. E. R.
Erskine, Mr. and
Gardner, Mrs. M.
Mrs. A. C
Gardner, Mr. and
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Mes: S$. ¥.
Evans, Mrs. D.
M.
Getty, Miss Audrey
Evans, Mr. H. G.
Gibbons, Mr. and
Mts. G. B.
Evennett, Mr. D.
Everett, Mr. and
Gibbs, Miss M. P.
Mrs: P.-R. B:
Everington, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. B.
Gibbs, NEreP.
Giblett, Mrs. D. M.
Gibson, Mr. and
Hall. Miss Maureen
Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank
Hammond, Mrs. Pauline
Hardie, Dr. and
Mrs. A. W.
Harding, Miss K. W.
Harper, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Garnett
Harre, Miss M. E.
Harriott, Miss R. M.
Harris, Mr. F. W.
Harris, Mr. J. A., and
Miss H. M.
Harris, Mrs. J. R.
Harrop, Miss M. C.
Hartshorn, Mrs. V.
Havis, Miss C. M.
Hawkins, e
Friend, Mis. D: V;
Frost, Miss G. A. and
Mire Vaz.
Frost, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Frost, Mrs. W. F.
Fry, Mrs. B. P.
Haimes, Mrs. J.
Hale, Mrs. R. M.
Hughes, Mr. Mick
Humphrey, Misses Bridget
and Jane
my
\
:
and
Mrs. J
Mrs. H. W.
Faber, Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Giles, Mr. B. R.
Mrs. F. W.
Fairhurst, Miss Dorothy
Gill, Mr. John and
Hay, Mr. Colin
Falcon, Mrs. N. L.
Miss Sarah
Falkner, Mr. C. A.
Haynes, Mrs. D.
Goddard, Mrs. D. A.
Haynes, Mr. W. L.
Farley, Mrs. E.
Good, Mr. M. H.
Hayter, Miss O. E.
Farmer, Mrs. D.
Goodyer-Pain, Col. and
Heath, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Mias.. Fhe Gok
Farris, Miss K. M.
Hedges, Mrs. M.
Fawcett, Sqdn. Ldr. E. A. Gordon Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. M.
Heffer, Mr. E.
Fawcett, Mr. Trevor
Fedrick, Miss C. M.
Gordon-Graham, Mr. and Hemstock, Mr. T.
Mrs. J.
N.
Henderson, Mrs. D.
Ferrar, Mrs. D., and
Hengler, Mrs. M.
Miss M.
Gosney, Mr. D. C.
Henwood, Miss D. M.
Fife, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Gough, Mrs. N.
Fillmore, Mr. and
Gould, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heppner, Mr. Sam
Hester, Mrs. M
Mrs. A., and Miss Mavis Gould, Mrs. J. L., and
Mr. T.
Heward, Mr. and
Finch, Mrs. E. J. H.
Mrs. John
Finch, Miss Patricia
Grace, a and
Heward, Mrs. Vera
Mrs
O. W.
Fisher, Mr. Ian C
Flammger, Mr. and
Hickinbotham, Mr. and
oa
Mr. and Mrs. P
Mrs. A. E.
rs. H.
Graham, Mr. and
Hicks, Miss B. N.
Fletcher, Miss E. J.
Mis- S.C
Highet, Mrs. M. J.
Fletcher, Wing-Cdr. J. N.
Graneek, Mrs. D.
Flynn, Miss N
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Higton, Mr. and
Mrs. F. G.
Forney, Miss E. M.
Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Jar.
Hilderley, Mr. and
Forrest, Mrs. F. E.
Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H.
Forrow, Mr. and
Mts. M. W. L.
Mrs. R. A.
Hill, Mrs. A. V.
Grason, Mr. J. Richard
Hill, Mr. J. H.
Forssellius, Miss W.
Hill, Miss Margery A.
Foster, Miss P. Carey
Gray, Mrs. Chester
Gray, Mrs. M. D.
Foulston, Mr. G. R.
Hodgkins, Mrs. M.
Gray, Miss Margaret
Fowler, Mr. A. L.
Hodgson, Mrs. Ursula;
Green, Miss F.
C.
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Misses Rose & Virginia
Greene, Mr. and Mrs.
France, Mr. D. W.
Holder, Miss M.
M.
P. M., and Miss S.
France, Miss Eileen
Holland, Major and
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
France, Mr. and
Mrs. Algernon
R. L., and Mr. Roger
Mrs. R. W.
Hollings, Miss Lola
Fraser, Miss V. M.
Griffiths, Mr. F. G.
Holmes, Mrs. Ronald
Grunfeldt, Miss H. H.
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes, Miss Rosemary
M. H., and Miss L. M.
Gumbel, Mrs. E.
Holroyde, Miss E. B.
French, Mrs. Elsie
Gunyon, Miss W. J.
Holt, Miss H.
Friend, Miss C.
Gutkind, Mr. and Mrs. W., Hook, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
and Miss A. B.
Gutteridge, Mr. and
Mrs. N.
Howell, Mr. and
s. John
Howes, Miss P.
Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hoyle, Mrs. I.
Hubert, Mr. & Mrs. H.R.,
and Miss Hubert
Hubley, Mr. J.
Hughes, Miss M. T.
Hall, Miss Alison C.
Hall, Mrs. Caroline
Hall, Misses D. M.
and G. R.
Hall, Miss Mary
pee Mr. and
Hook. Mr. Peter
Hopkins, Mrs. M.
Horner, Miss J.
Hose, Miss G.
Hoskyns, The Rev. John
Howarth, Miss N. F.
Humphreys, Mrs. M., and
Miss A.
Humphries, Mr. & Mrs.
A., and Miss V. S
Hunt, Mr. Arthur J.
Hunt, Mrs. M.
Hunt, Mr. M.
Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C.
Hunter, Mrs. M. J.
Huntingford, Mr. and
CL;
Mis.
Hurford, Drs. J. V. and O.
Hutchings, Mr.
Norman W.
Hutchins, Miss M. G.
Hutchison, Miss Valerie J.
Hyde, Mrs. Y. M.
Imlach, Mr. P.
Ironside, Mrs. M.
Irwing, Mrs. H. M.
Isherwood, Mrs. Bradshaw
Isted, Misses D. M.and V.
Jackson, Miss E. M.
James, Mrs.
James, Mrs. P.
Jarman, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C.
Jeffree, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Jellard, Mrs. A. G.
Jelley, "Miss D. M.
m
<->
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
John; The Rev. Michael
and Mr. Roger
Jepson, Miss H. D. M.
Jepson, Mrs. M.
Jermy, Miss O. M.
Johnson, Miss E. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Pamela
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Jones, Mr. B. W.
Jones, Miss G.
Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Glyn T.
Jones, Mrs. Ivy
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Miss M
Jones, Miss Margaret
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jowsey, Misses Hilary and
Rosemary
Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Kaposi, Mr. Janos F.
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kemp, Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
W., and Miss Rosemary
Kennedy, Mrs O.
Kennedy, Mrs. V.
Kerr, Miss Elizabeth
Kettley, Mrs. E. M.
Kidwell, Miss F.
Kimber,
Mrs.
ts and
H. H.
A Pde and Mrs.
D. R., and Miss B. A.
King, Miss C.
Mabley, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Mack, Mr. Roy
Macpherson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A.
Mair, Miss Monica F.
Maisey, Miss E.
Makepeace, Mr. A.
ie
ee
Mr. and Mrs.
H.; Miss R. and
MrD.
King, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Margetson, Mr. and Mrs.
King, Miss R
JSS dus Misses
King, Miss T.
Rosemary and Althea
Kinsella, Mr. T. A.
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Kitching, Mrs. E. E., and
Marsden, Mrs. Nancy E.
Miss E. M.
Marsh, a i and
Klusman, Mrs. E.
Mrs. D. S.
Knight, Miss K. M.
Marten, Miss Dorothy
Knowles, ee Capt. and
Knyvett,Maior J. S:
Mrs. A.
Kyrke-Smith, Mrs. L. P.
and Miss Jane
Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. R.
Mee Mr. and Mrs.
So Missie be. So: and
Mr Ke
Mason, Miss A. E. J.
Lack, Mr. C. 'W.
Mason, Mr. and
Lake, Mrs. S.. H.
Mrs. A. W.
Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. P
Lamdin, Mr. and Mrs. H.; Mawer, Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Misses Jacqueline
Meares, Mr. and Mrs.
and Sally
O. M., and Miss H. F.
Lander, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Medhurst, Miss Molly
Lang, Mr. and
Medhurst, Mr. Robert E.
Mrs. Ronald
Melrose, Mrs. Hilda
Langston, Mr. and Mrs. S. Merrony, Mr. and
Lank, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A.
Mrs. Kenneth
Meyer- Dyhrenfurth,
Leach, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Mrs. M. A.
Legge, Miss L.
Millinger, Mr. Andrew,
Leonard, Miss Mary
and Miss Enid
Leroy, Miss Joyce
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Lewis, Mrs. Barbara
Mitchell, Mrs. A. H., and
Lewis, Dr. Elsie M.
Miss Judith
Lewis, Miss Sylvia
Mitchell, Mr. C. P. D.
Liggett, Miss M. D.
Mole, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Lillywhite, Mrs. J. M.
Monk, Miss Audrey
Limpus, Mrs. D. H.
Monk, Miss Dorothy L.
Ling, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Moody, Mr. and
Llewellyn, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J.
Mrs. William
Moon, Mrs. A. M.
Lloyd, Mrs. L. A.
Morgan, Mis-R QO:
Lock, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Morison, Mr. and
Longford, Mr. and
Mts. W. G:
Mrs. M. D.
Morreau, Mrs. A.
Lorimer, Mr. and Mrs. N. Moss, Mr. E. H. St:G.
Milliken, a Helen F.
Low, Miss Doris E.
Low, Dr. Marjorie
Lowis, Messrs. D. J.
and E. P.
Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. J.,
and Miss Mary
Lucas, Mr. J.
Lunt, Miss M.
Lymposs, Mrs. E. A.
Lyon, Mr. and
Mirs-Crsy S.
McInnes, Mrs. D. J.
McKim, Miss J. R.
McPhail, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Hy.
Moss, Mr (2) IR:
Mott, Mr. Richard
Motum, Mr. and Mrs.
J.H., and Miss Elizabeth
Mould, Mr. Clifford
Mountain, Mr. S. J.
Mudditt, Miss A. C.
Munday, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Munro, Miss M
Murray, Mr. and
Mis.F. LOS:
Murrell, Mrs. E. L.
Musk, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Needs, Mrs. Joan
Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Nicholls, Miss D. M.
Nicholls, Mr. and
Mis. ToL.
Nicklin, Mrs. E. B.
Nightingale, Mrs. J. P.
Nitsch, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Norris, Mrs. F.
Nott, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, and Mr.
R.
wo
i
Mr. F. R.
Nugent of Guildford,
Lord and Lady
Nunn, Miss W.
O’Hare, Miss Sheila
Olorenshaw, Mr. and
Mrs: HL.
Orange, Mrs. W.
Osborne, Mr. M. C. A.
O’Sullivan, Miss M. P.
Outen, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W.
Outen, Miss Peggy H.
Owen, Mrs. K. W., and
Miss K. A.
Owen, Mts. S.
Packer, Miss Ann
Packham, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard G.
Platt, Mr. Adrian
Plummer, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D., and Miss Anne
Plymen, Miss Rosalind
Pocock, Mrs. Barbara G.
Poulter, Miss E. M.
Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence
Price, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Proctor, Mr. H.
Profit; Miss.C..E.
Prophet, Mr. and
Mrs. P. I.
Pullinger, Mrs. J.
Purssell, Mrs. R. M.
Purves, Mrs. A.
Pusey, Mr. J. E. B., Miss
J. R. D. and Mr. Keith
Quick, Mr. N. D.
Radford, Miss Angela
Reger Mr. and
s. A. H.
co
Mr. and Mrs. John
Ratcliffe, Miss D. J.
Rawlings, Mr. John, and
Miss Jacqueline
Read, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Walker
Reason, Miss B. M.
Redhead, Mr. and
Mrs. K.
W
Pamment, Miss M.
Pardoe, Mr. Robert A. J.
Parr, Mr. Graham
Parrot, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Parry, Mr. E.
Rennison, Mts. 2: D:
Parry, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Reynolds, Mrs. E. T.
Parry, Mr. and Mrs.
Richards, Miss M. P.
W. H., and Miss J
Rider, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Paterson, Mr. and
Ringe, Mrs.-E.
Mrs. Campbell
Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Payn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H., Rivers, Mr. Kenneth L.
and Miss C.
Rivers, Miss Mary
Peacock, Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson, Mr. John D.
K. H. J.; Misses Judith
Robinson, Mrs. B.
and Gillian
Robinson, Miss E. P.
Pearne, Mrs. T.
Rochester-Williams,
Pellet, Mr. G. B.
Mirsabs-L.
Penegar, Mr. P. O.
Roe, Miss R. E. M.
Penney, Miss J.
Rogers, Mrs. B.
Pennifold, Mr. and
Rolfe, Miss O. S.
Mrs. J. E.
Rolfe, Miss W. E.
Roots, Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
J. W., and Miss P.
Ross, Lady H. W.
Pepler, Miss F. C.
Roth, Mrs. M.
Perks, Mr. W.
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Perridge, Miss M. R.
Rowley, Miss P. R.
Pestell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rubin, Mrs. K. W.
Pettet, Mr. and
Ruddock, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W.
Mrs. John
Philips, Mr. a
Russell, Miss K. S.
Mrs. D. A.
Rutter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A.
Phillips, Miss R.
Reid, Mr. 4 Mrs. N. C.
coe Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips,Miss
cis
Philpot, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R.; Misses Jane and
Jacqueline
Philps, Miss A.
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Pinching, Mrs. H., and
Miss Jane
Pink, Mrs. E.
Pink, Miss Mary
Sales, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.;
Mr. R. A. and Miss R.
Sams, Mrs.re
Sauzé, Mts.
Saville, Mr. con and
Miss Lynda
Saville, Mr. W. B.
Sawkins, Mrs. E. J.
Sawyer, Mr. S. R.
Sayers, Miss E. C.
Sayers, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M.
Scammell, Mr. T. S.
Scarborough, Mr... E,W.
Scott, Miss Janet
Scott, Mr..J. L.
Scruby, Mrs. B.
Scutt, Miss K. M.
Sellick, Mr. and
Mrs -2€...JServian, Mr. Jonathan
Shaen- Carter, Mrs. M. H
Shankland, Mrs. P. M.
Shelley, Mrs. A. H., and
Mr. Philip
Shepperd, Mrs. P. W.
Shipp, Mr. G. E.
Shore, Miss M.
Shotter, Miss P. M.
Sidery, Miss K. A.
Sidwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Te H: Mr. R. W. and
Miss J. M. C.
Silk, Miss Sheila
Simmonds, Mrs. M. E.
Simmons, Mrs. N. A.
Simpson, Missie
Skelton, Miss E
Sketch, Mr. Harold J. H.
Slack, ‘Mr. and
Mrs. A. G.
Slocock, Miss Jenifer
Smallpeice, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M., and Miss Carol
Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. GC. EE
Smith, Miss M. A.
Smith, Miss M. J.
Smith, Mrs. M.eel
Smith, Mr...P. H
Smith, Miss R.
Smith, Mr. and
Mrs.
aa
R.
G.
Mr. on
Smith,"MissWendy L
~ Ge
Snowden, Maj. M. E.,
W.R.A.C,
Sotheby, Mrs. W. E., and
Miss
Speedie, Mrs. P. and
Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Stewart, Miss Renee
street, Mr. De i
Street, Miss E
Strong, Mr. and
Mrs. G.R.
Strong, Mr, V;E: C.
Stuart, Mr. Herbert F.
Waddington, Mrs. J.
Wain, Miss I.
Waite, Misses E. and V.
Wakefield, Mrs. P. W.
Walden, Mr. D. C. C.
_
Stuart, Miss S. E.
Style, Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Sutherland, Miss M. F.
Swallow, Mr. A. P.
Sword, Miss H. E.
Symonds, Miss E.
Synge, Miss C. A.
Tait, Mr..and. Mrs. P. J.,
and Miss Helen
Tangley of Blackheath,
Lady
Tanqueray, Mrs. C. A.
Tatton, Mr. Matthew
Tayler, Miss Phyllis M.
Taylor, Mrs. E.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Taynton, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Teal, Mr. Anthony R.
Tedder, Mr. Timothy A.
Teuten, Mr. F. A.
‘Thomas, Mr. R.
Thompson, Mr.
N.
Graham
Thompson, Mrs. N. F.
Thomson, Mr. and
Mrs. I. D.
Thorn, Miss G. L.
Tibbs, Miss P. M.
Tickle, Mr. H. G.
Tickner, Mr. V. J.
Titcombe, Mr. D.
Todd, Mrs. Ruth
Tomlinson. Mrs. M. V.
Toombs, Miss Jennifer
‘Towe, Mr. W.
Trew, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Tunper, Mrs. M.
Turgel, Mr. R.
Trickle, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. A.
Tull, Miss Brenda K.
Turley Misses D. M. and
ae Mrs. B. J.
M.
Walsh, Mrs. M.
Walters, Mrs. Ellen
Waltham, Mrs. M.
Ware, Mr. R. J.
Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. E.
Warren, Mr. Oliver
Warwick, Mr. and
Mrs.
G.
Waters, Me and Mrs. C.
Waters, Miss Helen
Watkins, Mrs. E. M.
Watkinson, Miss E. M.
Watts, i and
Mrs.
G.
Weatherhead. Mr. C. S.
Weaver, Mrs. P. N.
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Weight, Miss P. M.
Welfare, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A.
Welland, Mr. J. B.
Welti, Mrs. H. B.
Weston, Mies E.
White, Mrs. K. D.
Whitehead. Mrs--D.< F:;
Messrs. D. H. and P. R.
Whiteman, Miss D.
Whiteman, Mr. Eric
oo. Mr. and
Miss Brey EF,
Whyatt, Mr.
George
Mrs. J.
Whyte,
Wicken, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. G.
Wilden, Miss C.
Wilkin, Mr. W. John
Wilkinson. Mrs. P. E.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
De and Miss Rosalind
Williams, Mr. and
Mas ak. ©,
Williams, Mrs. T. C.
Williams, Mrs. V. F.
Willmott, Mrs. V. M.
Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Winslet. Mr. and
Mrs; P= R:
Withington, Mrs. R. I...
Mr. Andrew
Spencer, Miss E.
Spurway, Dr. and Mrs. E.
Sreeves, Mrs. E. F.
‘Turner, Mr. S. H.
Tyler, Mrs. B. A.
Tyndall, Mr. J. P.
Starte, Dr. and Mrs. G. D.
Urauhart, Mr. and
Wood, Mrs. M. T.
Woodcock, Mrs. Stella G.
Woodhead, Mr. F. J.
Verryden, Miss Carol
Wren, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Standfast, Mrs. D. G.
Staunton, Mr. A. K.
Stedman, Mr. and
Mrs. D. G.
Steel, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Steel.MissC. R.
Stephens, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H.
Stevens, Miss Celia
Stevens, Mr. R. H.
Stevenson, Mr. H. D., and
Miss D. A.
Upton, Mrs. Sheila
Mrs. F. G.
Verstage, Mr. E. W.
Verstage. Mrs. M. I.
Vickers, Mrs. A.
Vincent, Miss Marion C.
Virden, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Voce, Mr. Patrick, and
Miss Claire
Voigt, Mrs. F. A.
Von der Porten, Mrs. M.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. John W.
Wren, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Wright, Mr. and
Mrs.€. oC
Yonge, Miss Anne M.
Young, Miss Charmian
Young, Miss D. A
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
MEMBERS’ EVENINGS
GUILDFORD METHODIST CHURCH HALL
(ENTRANCE IN WHARF ROAD, GUILDFORD)
About the Society
The Guildford Concertgoers’ Society was formed in 1949. Five years earlier
the Corporation of Guildford had founded a Municipal Orchestra under a
professional Director of Music; and the first (and still the single most important)
aim of the Society has been to support and promote interest in the concerts
sponsored by the Corporation. The latter is a generous patron of the Arts, but
the success of its policy depends on an enthusiastic response from the people who
benefit by it—that is, from everyone interested in this brochure. By its existence
and activities the Concertgoers’ Society proves that there is a keen and growing
demand for good music well performed. In this way we have over the years been
able to encourage the Corporation to continue and extend its own support for
such music.
SATURDAY, 23rd SEPTEMBER, 1967, at 7.30 p.m.
Annual General Meeting. After the meeting, the Musical Director
will give a short talk about the programmes for the coming season
of Municipal Concerts.
SATURDAY, 14th OCTOBER, at 7.30 p.m.
Recital: PoRTIA WIND ENSEMBLE
SATURDAY, 25th NOVEMBER, at 7.30 p.m.
Lecture Recital: BERNARD SHORE (Viola)
SATURDAY, 16th DECEMBER
WINE AND CHEESE PARTY after the concert at the Civic Hall.
(Tickets for this event must be purchased separately.)
SATURDAY, 20th JANUARY, 1968, at 7.30 p-m.
Lecture: VERNON HANDLEY
TUESDAY, 13th FEBRUARY, at 2.30 p.m.
Recital: VOLLER STRING QUARTET
The Society in addition gives more direct help. Corporation grants cover the
basic costs of the concerts and music administration, insofar as these cannot be
completely met by box office receipts. However, there are sometimes occasions
when an extra rehearsal, or extra soloists or orchestral players, are needed to
ensure a really first-class performance of some particularly difficult or demanding
work. The Society therefore raises money by various methods to provide a Fund
from which it can make grants to cover such exceptional items. In this way, for
example, a substantial contribution was made to help finance the first recording
to be made by the Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra. Again, through this Fund
members also provide two annual playing Scholarships with the orchestra for
promising young professional musicians, and pay for the fees of a young soloist
at the annual Crossley Clitheroe Concert. By joining the Society you will be
helping to sponsor such worthwhile activities.
However, as a member you will also receive certain more direct and tangible
benefits in exchange for your subscription. Apart from supporting the
Corporation’s programme of concerts, the Society itself organises its own
meetings and social functions during the season: the programme for the 1967-68
season is set out on the previous page.
The current annual subscription is 5/— —reduced to 2/6d. for second and
subsequent members of the same family or for anyone under 18 years of age.
(This is a minimum, however, and many members voluntarily pay more in order
to help the Society with its activities.) The subscription covers:
1. An advance copy of the annual programme brochure.
2. Priority bookings for tickets to all Corporation concerts (14 days before
public bookings commence.)
3. A copy of the monthly newsletter Notes, keeping you in touch with local
musical events.
4. Free admission to all ordinary Members’ Evening Meetings.
The Society also arranges other benefits for its members when the chance arises.
WEDNESDAY, 13th MARCH, at 8 p.m.
Lecture Recital: DENys DARLOw (Harpsichord)
Conductor of the Tilford Bach Festival Orchestra and
Professor at the Royal College of Music.
SATURDAY, 27th APRIL, at 7.30 p.m.
Recital by young English artists.
The Society now has well over 1,000 members. They are drawn not only from
Guildford and its immediate neighbourhood but from all over West Surrey and
even further afield. The Society is affiliated to the Surrey County Music Association and in turn one or two local music groups are affiliated to the Society.
If you are not yet a member, or wish to renew your membership, please use the
slip on the next page (you may post it or hand it in at a concert or members’
evening). If you are already a member, will you pass this form to a friend who is
not yet a member, with a recommendation from yourself—or perhaps even give
her or him a subscription as a present?
The Hon. Secretary will always be glad to give you further information about
JUNE
Annual Garden Party.
the Society. We welcome new members at any time.
JOHN DOWNHAM,
Chairman.
Calendar of Events 1967-68
APPLICATION FORM
1967
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
23rd September Annual General Meeting
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
24th September Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
3 p.m.
Agustin Anievas (Pianoforte)
Methodist Hall
Guildford
Civic Hall
Conductor: Vernon Handley
To the Hon. Secretary :
7th October
7.45 p.m.
C/o Guildford House,
155 High Street,
'
14th October
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Members’ Evening
22nd October
3 p.m.
The Celebrity Concert
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Civic Hall
11th November Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
7.45 p.m.
Sandra Wilkes (Soprano)
Civic Hall
22nd November The London Opera Group
7.45 p.m.
(Director: Norman Lilly)
Civic Hall
I/we wish to join the Guildford Concertgoers’ Society, and enclose
a Me, as subscription(s) for the Society’s year 1967/68
ahs rer le bet ace catica dade en ors a sans cad shared enci peeetiatgtad A.
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Portia Wind Ensemble
Mindru Katz (Pianoforte)
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Conductor: Vernon Handley
BLOCK CAPITALS PLEASE
DEE IE
Methodist Hall
Margaret Cable (Alto)
Martyn Hill (Tenor)
Anthony Baldwin (Bass)
Philharmonic Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
New/renewal*
eae Si
.. Were, aise
Civic Hall
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Guildford.
POLO TR rae, Ahi
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
William Armon (Violin)
Stephen Shingles (Viola)
é
25th November Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
7.30 p.m.
Members’ Evening
Bernard Shore (Viola)
Methodist Hall
16th December Guildford Philharmonie Orchestra
7.45 p.m.
Douglas Moore (Horn)
Philharmonic Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
16th December Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
(After Concert) Wine and Cheese Party
Civic Hall
1968
20th January
7.30 p.m.
* Please delete as appropriate
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Members’ Evening
Lecture: Vernon Handley
Methodist Hall
27th January
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Dorking Halls
28th January
+ pm.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Heidi Litschauer (Cello)
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
11th February
3m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Christopher Devenport (Trombone)
Conductors: Kenneth Lank
William Llewellyn
Civic Hall
13th February
2.30 p.m.
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Afternoon Meeting
Voller String Quartet
Surrey Education Committee
SURREY COUNTY YOUTH
Methodist Hall
ORCHESTRA
Ernest Mongor.
Conductor:
24th February
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Andrew McGee (Violin)
Proteus Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
9th March
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Honor Sheppard (Soprano)
Jean Allister (Alto)
Wilfred Brown (Tenor)
John Barrow (Bass)
Philharmonic Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
The above Orchestra was formed
members
Surrey.
drawn
Methodist Hall
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Members’ Evening
Denys Darlow (Harpsichord)
17th March
3 p.m.
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Lilian Kallir (Pianoforte)
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
21st April
3 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Alasdair Graham (Pianoforte)
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
27th April
7.30 p.m.
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Members’ Evening
Recital by young English artists
Methodist Hall
4th May
7.45 p.m.
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Philharmonic Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
June
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Annual Garden Party
in 1964 and
from various walks of life
Rehearsals take
in
place once a week at the
Civic Hall Guildford and
13th March
& p.m.
Programmes subject to alteration
are
in the future it is planned
to give a number of public performances annually.
A limited
people
number of vacancies exist for young
between
attained
the
a standard
Associated
Board.
membership
is
ages
of
equivalent to
A cordial
extended
Education
upon
Esq.,
Thames,
extension 659.
Surrey.
Grade VI of the
interested
audition on
General
Department,
who have
invitation to apply for
to all
people who will be given an
to E. A. Monger
12 and 2I
young
application
Inspector for Music,
County
Telephone
Hall,
Kingston
Kingston
1050
your Continental Car experts
GUILDFORD
THE
The
K
CIVIC
Ideal
a
HALL
8 NORTH STREET, GUILDFORD68001 /5514
Distributors & Main Agents
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OCIAL CENTRE —
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* Private Functions, Wedding Receptions
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Without obligation contact the Resident Manager
RONALD GREEN, M.I.M.Ent., A.M.I.A.M.A.
In
whose extensive experience and knowledge of
all types of functions is at your disposal.
Civic Hall, London Road, Guildford,
Telephone 67314 (2 lines)
FRIARY MEUX ALES
CRANKS HEALTH SHOP
19 EPSOM ROAD, GUILDFORD, SURREY
and COMFORT
HOG’S BACK HOTEL, Seale, Nr. Farnham.
Telephone Runfold 2345.
At 750 ft. on the well known Hog’s Back.
Restaurant. Private Parties.
ONSLOW ARMS, Cranleigh, Surrey.
Telephone —Cranleigh 29.
8 miles from Guildford. Luncheons
and Dinners—late dining.
This shop, recently taken over by
Street,
CRANKS of Carnaby
London, now offers to those who
value their health:-
*
*
A wide range of unrefined foods, free of harmful
chemical preservatives and colouring matter.
Live yoghourts with the most wonderful health-giving
properties.
*
Cakes and biscuits, all made with 100% stoneground
flour, from our own bakery.
*
Organically grown vegetables, locally grown.
*
Free range eggs, with the healthy properties produced
by hens living a natural open-air life.
WHITE HORSE HOTEL, High Street, Guildford.
Telephone—Guildford 64511.
Fine modern bars and Restaurant.
Bar Snacks. All bedrooms with private bath.
WHEATSHEAF HOTEL, Horsell, Nr. Woking.
Telephone—Woking 3047.
On the main Woking—Chobham Road.
Car Park—Restaurant—Private Parties.
THREE PIGEONS, High Street, Guildford.
Telephone—Guildford 4272.
An ideal rendezvous—Luncheons
and Dinners—Snacks in the Bar.
GRANTLEY ARMS, Wonersh, Nr. Guildford.
Telephone—Bramley 3351.
3 miles from Guildford—Luncheons
and dinners—Large Car Park.
All houses fully licensed.
PRINTING PROBLEM ?
We specialise in producing booklets,
from monthly church magazines to glossy annual brochures
and we make a point of keeping to our delivery promises.
Next time, send your print problem to us
—we will enjoy solving it.
CRADDOCK’S
PRINTING
WORKS
Illustrated brochure from Catering Houses Ltd., Guildford.
(Subsidiary Company of Friary Matix Ltd.)
GREAT GEORGE STREET, GODALMING.
Godalming 152
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Craddock’s Printing Works, Godalming
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HARVEYS OF GUILDFORD :
Cc. High Streetis without doubt
the most famous in the country for its
long tradition of shopkeepers and traders.
| the latest in fashion to the best in homeIn the very heart
Harveys
&
has,
of its
“Golden
Mile”
over the past half-century,
built its own tradition of exclusive quality
and the personal service which accompanies
it. Its eighty-five departments range from
furnishing requirements and include a busy
Theatre and Travel Bureau.
w" a panoramic view
of Guildford
and the Wey Valley one can relax and
enjoy fine food and wines in the top
floor
restaurant,
while
the
self-service
Pimento Roomis ideal for the shoppet-in-ahurry. For an even better view of the town,
of course, the Roof Garden repays a visit.
After business hours, a specialist catering
team offers a service for evening functions,
dinner-dances etc., which is noted for its
smoothness and ses chalice,
ae
koiveivoirioioniondk
Harveys
toiotodotototo
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