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GUILDFORD CORPORATION
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CONCERT BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS
Andrews work ...
Booking opens 3 September, 1968, for 1968 concerts.
Booking opens 6 January, 1969, for 1969 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
(/nformation Desk, Quick Reference Department)
Mondays to Fridays
e
:
re.
a:
..
10.00 am to 7.00 pm
Saturdays
a
at
ies
10.00 am to 4.00 pm
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
tickets can be ascertained from Guildford 67314 (again one hour before
concert only).
All tickets ordered and not paid for will be sold 30 minutes prior to
commencement of concert.
PRICES
BALCONY:
12/6, 10/— and 7/6 Reserved.
STALLS:
6/— Reserved.
4/— Unreserved.
For Your
Musical Pleasure
“ Serving Surrey Music Lovers for over a Century
$9
It is regretted that no tickets can be exchanged and no money can be
refunded.
PRICE CONCESSIONS
T. ANDREWS & CO. (Guildford) LTD.
10% reduction in the price of all block bookings of 10 or more seats for any
one concert, other than for the concession tickets shown below.
Established 1857
50% reduction to organised parties of students, members of the Youth &
Music movement and members of youth organisations—STALLS ONLY.
10,
50% reduction to individuals receiving a National Insurance pension on
production of the Pension Book—STALLS ONLY.
Tel.
QUARRY STREET,
GQ@UILDFORD
5082
and at FARNCOMBE (Pianoforte dept. only) and JOHN PALMER, GODALMING
A menu, a price and
an atmosphere to suit
every taste at the
Angel Hotel, Guildford
13th-century Crypt restaurant
and bar (pictured below). Enjoy
BOXERS
ae
a late-night after theatre supper
te
by candlelight. Also 2-course
He
lees
eae
ibe
Ton
Tle
"3
business men’s lunches.
oe
‘
\
ft"
“The Restaurant.
CORFEE HOUSE
ee
ee
Serves sumptuous
a
:
ee
HE
PERSE
O
SANE
ch
The Buttery. Excellent
pre-theatre, during shopping,
or anytime meals. At value for
money prices. Quick service.
Open weekdays 8.00 a.m. ,
la carte
lunches and dinners. Orders up
to 10.00 p.m.
SPECIALITY—
~~” AMERICAN-STYLE HAMBURGERS
pan gaat Cian
*“
pe PA And ounidaye 105
.m.
n
;
* Covered garage for 12 cars.
Public car park 200 yards away.
AN
A
Se EER
-
55 amined
Guildford Glass & Metal Works Ltd.
Bury Street, Guildford.
Telephone 2922
Cra tamen
GLASS OF ALL KINDS
MIRRORS & DECORATIVE GLASS
DOUBLE GLAZING
Angel Hotel,
High Street, Guildford.
TRUST
same good care - everywhere
HOTELSth
Telephone 64556
HOUSE
HER
Y
MAJESTY QUEEN
PIANOFORTE
T TO
ELIZABETH
11
MANUFACTURERS
Surrey Education Commitcee
SURREY COUNTY YOUTH
ORCHESTRA
Conductor:
Ernest Mongor.
STEINWAY
The Piano of International Fame
The above Orchestra was formed
members
Surrey.
are
drawn
in 1964 and
from various walks of life
Rehearsals take
in
place once a week at the
High School for Girls, London Road, Guildford, and
a number of public concerts are given annually.
A limited
Used throughout the world by the majority of
CONCERT ARTISTS
RECORDING COMPANIES
RADIO & TV NETWORKS
between
attained
a standard
STEINWAY & SONS
1 & 2 St. George Street, Hanover Square, London W.l
G
629 6641
NEW YORK & HAMBUR
the
ages
of
12 and 2I1
who have
equivalent to Grade VI of the
Associated Board. Application forms and further details
from
E. A. Mongor,
Education
upon
New and used pianos may be purchased from
number of vacancies exist for young
people
General
Department,
Thames,
extension 659.
Surrey.
Inspector
County
Telephone
Hall,
for
Music,
Kingston
Kingston
1050
EAR
It is possible that the Civic Hall platform will welcome four living composers
he
FOREWORD
BY THE
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
during the season: Herbert Howells, William Wordsworth, Geoffrey Bush and
Malcolm Williamson, the last as soloist as well as composer. It will also
,
welcome a wonderful array of soloists: several stars from abroad, Julius
Katchen, Rudolf Buchbinder, Claude Frank; some established British
virtuosi, lan Lake, Hugh Bean and lona Brown, and as has been popular
policy in the past, a number of brilliant younger artists who are making
their names.
Of course, one of the great events of the year is going to be the Guildford
Festival. The advent of the University of Surrey is obviously going to have
tremendous impact on the town, and it is a great pleasure for us to include
two of the concerts of our series in the Festival. A work has been
commissioned by the Guildford Festival and so our season will have two
academic festival overtures, Brahms’s and William Wordsworth’s.
Such a variety of music throwsa strain on the regular performers. A dozen
concerts, none of which are to be repeated, the majority still receiving only
EACH SEASON FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS the success of the Corporation’s
Concerts has made it possible for the Council to encourage a gradual
expansion of the scheme. The last year has been, financially, so grave for
the country at large however, that local governments were directed quite
early on against rising estimates. This has made the 1968—69 seasona very
difficult one to plan. The Corporation has managed to find some of the money
needed to keep level with the rising fees of soloists and orchestral players,
and the Arts Council, who made a contribution towards the cost of several
rehearsals in the 1967—68 season, can be counted on for steady help. It is at
such a time that the Concertgoers’ Society can provide aid, and no doubt
will, although | have been at pains to avoid drawing too heavily on the
concert aid fund unless something special, like a recording, was
contemplated. Only a constant shuffling of works from one programme to
another to suit the orchestral budget for any one concert has made it
practicable to plan a varied season that is financially possible.
Some of the omissions that one is forced into year by year have been repaired.
A Schumann symphony, a Mozart symphony (for although we have had
piano concertos, C Minor Mass and Cosi Fan Tutte complete, we have not
played one of his symphonies in the series for five years), Beethoven's
Violin Concerto, Scheherazade, Don Juan; all these popular works arrive in
the programme this year, and those who like the repertoire favourites can
note that there are at least two works each by Beethoven, Mozart,
Tchaikovsky, Brahms and Dvorak, and that Bach, Haydn, Sibelius, Strauss,
Rachmaninov, Grieg and Rimsky-Korsakov are all represented.
The exciting enterprising series seeks as usual to combine the living
composers’ works with unfamiliar works by their established forerunners.
One of these concerts begins with two works by Ravel which have been
popular in the past, but due to the vagaries of fashion do not appear quite
so often nowadays. This concert turns out to be almost all French, and
includes a piece by Pierre Boulez sung by the Proteus Choir, whose task it
seems to be to present us each year with something really contemporary.
The Philharmonic Choir has to master three entirely different idioms through
the year, two of which will be new to most of its members. The choir is
quite used to this sort of challenge by now and takes to the rehearsals with
great humour and open-mindedness.
one rehearsal : these are the hard facts that have to be faced by the members
of the orchestra. The enthusiastic reception which you, the public, give
them, is a powerful incentive. The large number of young people, too, who
attend the concerts is an encouragement, and a good sign for the future,
and on this subject two more things ought to be mentioned. There have
been many requests for concerts specifically for young people, and it is good
to report that the Chairman of the Concertgoers’ Society is steering a subcommittee through the difficult exploration of this subject, and though at
present it is not possible to advertise the first youth concert, | know that
everyone connected with the concert scheme hopes that the plan first
suggested by John Downham will soon materialize. Secondly, our guest
conductor this season, Arthur Davison, though widely travelled, is connected
in most musicians’ minds with Surrey, through his conductorship of the
Croydon Symphony Orchestra and, with young people, through his brilliant
training of the National Youth Orchestra of Wales. | shall enjoy his
performance of Schumann's Fourth Symphony and hope to be in the
audience for it. For the rest of the season of course, | shall be on the
platform, and | hope that you will all, in one sense, join me there.
Gwenneth Pryor
Arthur Davison
Meriel Dickinson
Claude Frank
photo over
a section of the
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
& Philharmonic Choir
photo by The Surrey Advertiser
Rudolf Buchbinder
Julius Katchen
Annon Lee Silver
PROGRAMME FOR THE 1968/69 CONCERTS
GUILDFORD CIVIC HALL
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
William Armon Leader
Vernon Handley Conductor
Sunday 22 September 1968 at 3.00 pm
Academic Festival Overture
Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor
Symphony No. 9 in E Minor
(From The New World)
Brahms
Beethoven
Dvorak
Rudolf Buchbinder Pianoforte
Saturday 5 October at 7.45 pm
Tone Poem, Don Juan
Violin Concerto in D Minor
Francesca da Rimini
Strauss
Sibelius
Tchaikovsky
lona Brown Violin
Sunday 20 October at 3.00 pm
Overture, Egmont
Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor
Beethoven
Rachmaninov
Symphony No. 5 in C Minor
Beethoven
lan Lake Pianoforte
eS RSS Cya
Wednesday 6 November at 8.00 pm
Sunday 26 January 1969 at 3.00 pm
Pianoforte Recital
Julius Katchen
Fugue a la Gigue
Violin Concerto in D Major
Bach
Beethoven
Hugh Bean Violin
Conducted by Vernon Handley
Symphony No. 4 in D Minor
Saturday 16 November at 7.45 pm
Overture, Satyricon
John Ireland
Job, A Masque for Dancing
Vaughan Williams
Piano Concerto No. 3
Schumann
Conducted by Arthur Davison
Malcolm Williamson
Malcolm Williamson Pianoforte
|
Sunday 9 February at 3.00 pm
Holberg Suite
Cello Concerto in B Minor
Scheherazade
Saturday 14 December at 7.45 pm
Chaconne in G Minor
Symphony No. 104 in D Major
Hymnus Paradisi
Pauline Brockless Soprano
Kenneth Bowen 7Jenor
Philharmonic Choir
Purcell
Haydn
Howells
Grieg
Dvorak
Rimsky-Korsakov
Douglas Cummings Ce//o
OPSsSR
a
L SL
a
Saturday 22 February at 7.45 pm
Alborado Del Gracioso
Piano Concerto in G Major
Le Soleil Des Eaux
O Sacrum Convivium
Symphony No. 3 (Symphonie Liturgique)
Gwenneth Pryor Pianoforte
Proteus Choir
Ravel
Ravel
Boulez
Messiaen
Honegger
SEGAL
Saturday 8 March at 7.45 pm
RR,
:;
VAY
Adagio and Fugue in C Minor
Symphony No. 31 in D Major (Paris)
Requiem
Mozart
Mozart
Mozart
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
SSE
SeSLY
MRS
Sunday 20 April at 3.00 pm
Overture, Rosamunde
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B Flat Minor
Two Symphonic Poems:
From the Cradle to the Grave
The Night Ride
Annon Lee Silver Soprano
Meriel Dickinson A/to
Alexander Oliver Tenor
Richard Van Allan Bass
Gail Buckingham P/anoforte
Philharmonic Choir
SAN RG
Schubert
Tchaikovsky
Liszt
ae
ae
a
eS
Saturday 3 May at 7.45 pm
Overture, The Rehearsal
Sunday 16 March at 8.00 pm
(Please note time of this concert)
Si
aps
by the Guildford Festival
Claude Frank Pianoforte
Caroline Friend Soprano
Philharmonic Choir
A work by William Wordsworth commissioned
Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celeste
Piano Concerto No. 1 in D Minor
Symphonic Study, Falstaff
Choral Symphony
Bartok
Brahms
Geoffrey Bush
Elgar
Holst
EST
RA
LA
ETN PITT ISI
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
Brooks, Miss A. V.
Brown, Mrs. E. J. S.
Brown, Miss K. V.
Brown, Mrs. Louise
Brown, Mrs. Meredith
Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L., and Miss
Gabrielle
President:
Lawrence Powell, Esq., M.C., J.P., M.A.
Brown, Mr. and
Mrs..S:G.
Vice-Presidents:
Lord Nugent of Guildford, p.c. (Past President)
Miss Isobel Baillie, C.B.E.
Major-Gen. R. L. Bond, C.B., C.B.E., D.S.0., M.C., HON.F.R.A.M.
Mrs E. Crossley Clitheroe
H. H. Kimber, Esq., 0.B.E.
S. J. Mountain, Esq.
Arthur M. Smith, Esq.
Douglas G. Stedman, Esq.
Lady Tangley of Blackheath
Secretary:
R. A. Forrow, Esq.
Chairman:
John Downham, Esq.
Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Abbott, Miss H. B.
Ackroyd, Mr. D. M.
Adams, Mrs. W. M.
Ball, Misses D. and B.
Ainsworth, Mrs. M. A.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ainsworth, Mrs. L.
Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W., andMissE. K.
Allard, Miss Patricia
Allen, "Mr. and Mrs.
W. S., and Miss S. E.
Almond, Miss Anita
Al- Zuhairi, Mr. Sag
Ames, MissG. B.
Andrew, Miss Linden
Andrews, Misses B. V.
and
Andrews, Miss D.
Angell, Mrs. G.
Anker, Mrs. A.
Armstrong, <a Ps
Arni, SeA. J., and
Miss M
Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Bas
and Miss J.
Artless, Miss Madeline
Atkins, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W.
eee Mee and Mrs.
. A., Miss S. M. and
Me a
Attaway, Mr. N. V.
Ault, Mrs. H. J.
Austin, Miss H.
Avery, Mr. and Mrs.
Brian J.
Avery, Mrs. H. N., and
Mr. Colin
Avery, Mr. John
Azzopardi. Miss C.
Bagnall,
omg Cc.
Bailey, Mr. a Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs.
Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C.
Bamsey, Mrs. W. M.
Barkell, Miss L. N.
Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bartlett, Miss W. K.
Barton, Mr. J. A.
Basset, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar
Bateman, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C.
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Bates, Mrs. I. M., and
Mr. Timothy
Batten, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B.
Battison, Mr. J. S. H.
Baxter, Mr. and
Mrs. H_ F.
Beaman, Lady
Beasley, Mr. and
Mrs: CLE:
Beel, Mic Cynthia
Beer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J.,
and Miss A.
Belton, "Mrs. M.
Be? ey, Mr. and
Mrs W
Benjafield, Mrs. P. D.
Bennett, Mrs. D. C.
Bennett, Mrs. I.
Bennett, Mr. Keith
Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W.
Bennett, Mrs. Thelma
Benson, Mr. &Mrs. J. D.,
and Mr. Christopher
Bettison, Mr. and
Mrs.
Betton-Foster, Mrs. R.
Beveridge, Mr. and
Mrs. James
Bierton, Mr. H.
Browne, Mrs. K.
Browning, Mrs. A. I.
Brownlie, Mr. A. T. D.
Brunt, Miss D.
Bruxner, Mrs. M.
Bryce, Miss E. S.
Buck, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Buckiey, Mr. and Mrs.
Fielden
Buckley, Mrs. G. M., and
Miss P. M.
Treasurer:
N. Lorimer, Esq.
Bigg, Mrs. E. A.
Bisiker, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G.
Black, “Mrs. E. S.
Black, Miss Margaret M.
Blissett, en and
Bodell,Nise Hr be.and
Mrs. A
Bond, Mai. -Gen.
Booth,Miss ‘BE. =
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. R. L
Buckley, Miss W. A.
Budden, Dr. E. K.
Bunning, Mr. W. H.
Burgess, Mrs. E. R., and
Miss K.
Burn, Mr. R. W.
Burrough, Miss E.
Burrows, "Miss Jane
Buse, Mrs. J. E
Butler, Miss D.
Butler, Miss Lena
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R.,
and Miss Jane
Butlin, Mrs. J.
Calfe, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J.
Bourne, Mr. C.
Campbell, Mrs. K. Lt,
K. C., and Mr. Il. G. D.
Bowern, Mr. and
Campbell, Miss Lindsay
Cane, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Carey, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Mrs.
Bowers, Miss sels
Bowles, Miss M.
Bowman, Mrs. aan
Boyd, Mrs. Elsie
Boyden, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J.; Miss Diana and
Mr. Peter
Braddon, Mrs. E. C.
Bradshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M.
Brettingham Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. John; Messrs.
Jeremy and J olyon
Bridle, Mr. R. L.
Brien, Mrs. E., and
Miss N.
Briggs, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R.
Sie Mr. &Mrs. J. H.;
Misses J. A. and P. M.
Brockbank, Mrs. M. E.
Brockington, Mr. Roy
Broderick, Mr. and Mrs.
A, AT.» and
Miss Felicity
Brodie, Mrs. C. F., and
Miss Mary
Brookes, Mrs. E. C.
and Miss Nancy
Mrs... Je°T AK:
Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E.N.
Claydon, Mr. W. J.
Clear, Miss V. G.
Dearsley, Mr. and
Cole, Mrs. R. aW. M.
Dennis, Miss Joan F.
Clitheroe, Mrs. 5 hee bai
Clucas, Mr. K.
Colebrook, Mrs.
Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J.
Coley, Mrs. K. M.
Collier, Mrs. F.
Collings, Cmdr. and
B WA.
Mrs. B.
Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H.
Colson, Miss Rosemary
Colwill, Mr. M.
Connor, Miss N.
Cooke, "Mrs. E. E., and
Miss M. F.
Cooke, Mr. S. W.
Copeman, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M.
Copinger, Miss H. J.
Corke, Mr. Christopher
Cornell, Miss J. A.
Corney, Mrs. R. A.
Cory Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. J.
Seceacn, Mr. and
Mrs. K. W.
Cowell, eu N. D., and
Mr. Joh
Coxell, ia, Cc. =
Crane,MissE. F
Craven, Mrs. R. A. (Sen.)
Craven, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L.
Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. “ N.
Crockett, Mr. and
Carr, Dr. and
Crofton, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mrs. Thomas
Castle, Miss Elizabeth and
Mr. Peter
Mrs i A.; Misses
M. . and P. C.
Croucher, Mrs. Violet
Cruickshank, Mr. and
Mrs.P.G.
Cave, Mrs. Josephine
Cayre, Mrs. M., and
Cruise, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Chalklin, Mr. and
Cullum, Mr. A. H.
Mrs. W. J.
Challis, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Chapman, Mr. H. B.,
and Miss J. A.
Cheesman, Mrs. Hilda,
é
and Miss
Cheetham, Mrs. C. M.,
Dr. C. H., and Miss
A. M.
Cherry, Mrs. H. A.
eeReference
Libra
Chesterfield, Misses J. H.
and ds S.
Childs, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F.'S.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas J. W.
Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G.
Day, Mrs. W. M., and
Miss Jeanne
Dean, Mrs. L. M.
Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Caroe, Miss Jane and
Mr. John
Dawson, Mr. and
Cudmore, Mrs. A. E.
Dagwell, Miss Hilary
Dahil; Mr. C._G. E.
Dare,Miss Margaret
Darke, Dr. and Mrs. S. J.,
and Miss Mary
Davey, The Rey. and Mrs.
Clive
Davies, Miss Dorothy T.
Davies, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Gordon
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.,
and Miss Joanna
Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. C.
Davison, Mr. D. R.
Dawes, Mrs. S. D.
Dawson, Mrs. E. G.
Dawson, Miss Mary
Mrs. L. M.
De Neuville, Mr. L.
Dennis, Mr. Ronald F.
Després, Mr. and
Mrs. David
Dewey, Mr. D. I.
Dexter, Mr. and Mrs.
, and Mr. John
Dignan, 1Mr. and
IZ
Dixon, Miss K. E. M.
Mrs.
Dockray, Mr. Basil
Done, Mrs. B. M.;
Misses J. E. and A. A.
Donmall, Mrs. Patricia K.
Donn, Mr. R.
Donovan, Miss S.
Dore, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Dormer, Mr. D. V.
Double, Mr. E. E.
Dougherty, Miss G. E.
Doughty, Miss M.
Downham, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S.
Drabble, Miss Z.
Drage, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony W.; Mr. A.
and Miss Penelope
Drobig, Mr. and
Mrs.
R.
A.
DuManoir,Mrs. E
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
K. F., and Miss J.
Duncan, Mr. one Mrs. T.
E
Dunn, Mrs. J.
Dunn-Davies, Miss K.
Dutton, Dr.F. B.
Dyer, Mrs. J. C., and
Mr. D.
Eagleton, Miss N. B.
Edden, Mrs. N. M., and
Miss P. J.
Eddy, Miss E. W.
Edgington, Mrs. F. R.
Edgington, Mrs. J. E.
Edsall, Mrs. G.; Misses
D. M. and E. M.
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Olive
Egan, Miss K. E.
Egerton-Smith, Col. and
Mrs. John, and Miss
Maryrose
Eggleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank
Elliott, Mr. C. H.
Elliott, Miss G. L.
Elmer, Mrs. K. O.
Enticknap, Mr. and
bee Mr. and
5, A.C,
hice Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Evans, Mrs. D. M.
Evennett, Mr. David
Everett,
a and
Mrs.'P: R. B:
Everington, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. B.
Fairhurst, Miss Dorothy
Goddard, Mrs. D. A
Goddard, Mr. P. A.
Good, Mr. M. H.
Gosney, Mr, -DoG
Gough, Mr. T.
Gould, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Falkner, Mr. C. A.
Gould, Mrsi aJat( Mia ile
Miss J.
Farmer, Mrs. D.
Farris, Miss K. M.
Grace, Mr, and
Ferrar, Miss M.
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Farley, Mrs. E., and
Fawcett, Sqdn. Ldr. E. A.
Fife, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Fillmore, Mr. and
Mrs. A. , and Miss Mavis
Finch, Mrs. E. J. H.
Finch, Miss Patricia
Fisher, Mr. Ian C
Flammger, Mr. and
Mrs. H.
Fletcher, Miss E. J.
Fletcher, Wing-Cdr. J. N.
Flynn, Miss N.
Forrest, Mrs. F. E.
Forrow, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A.
Forssellius, Miss W.
Foster, Miss P. Carey
Fowler, Mr.A; 2B.
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
France, Mr. D. W.
France, Miss Eileen
France, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W.
Francombe, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M.
Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H
French, Mrs. Elsie
Friend, Mrs. D. V.
Frost, MissG. A. and
Mr. V.
E
Frost, Mr.ra Mrs. L. A.
Frost, Mrs. W. F.
Fry, Mrs. B. P.
Fulda, Mrs. L.
Fuller, Miss Iris
Fuller, Miss M. E.
Fuller, Mrs. W. G.
Futter, Mr. and
Mis-Ge Bri:
Gaff, Miss Sheila
Gameson, Mrs. D
Gammon, Miss L.
Gardiner, Mr. and
Mrs. E40: OQ)
Gardner, Mrs. E. R.
Gardner, Mrs. M.
Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. S. V.
Geran, Mrs. Monica
Getty, Miss Audrey
Gibbons, Mrs. G. B.
Gibbs, Miss M. P.
Gibbs, Mr. P.
Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W.
Giles, Mr. B. R.
Gill, ‘Mr. John and
Miss Sarah
and Mr. T. A. R.
MreP2:
Hey, Miss Jill A.
Hickinbotham, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E.
Highet, Mrs. M. J.
Hilderley, Yd and
Mrs. C.
Hill, Mr. J.att
Hill. Miss Margery A.
Hills, Miss B. C. F.
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hircock, Miss M. K.
Graneek, Mrs. D.
Hodgkins, Mrs. M.
Mrs.F. O. W.
Grason, Mr. J. Richard
Gray, Miss Margaret
Gray, Mrs. M. D.
Green, Mrs. W. M.
Greene, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M., and Miss S.
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
. L., and Mr. Roger
Griffiths, Mr. F. G.
Grunfeldt, Miss H. H.
Gumbel, Mrs. E.
Gumbell, Miss R.
Gutkind, Mr. and Mrs. W.,
and Miss A. B.
Gutteridge, Mr. and
Mrs. N.
Haimes, Mrs. J.
Hale, Mrs. R. M.
Hall, Mrs. Caroline
Hall, Misses D. M.
and G. R.
Hall, Miss Mary
Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank
Hammond, Mrs. Pauline
Hardie, Dr. and
Mrs. A. W.
Harper, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Garnett
Harre, Miss M. E.
Harris, Mr. F. W.
Harris, Mr. J. A., and
Miss H. M.
Harrop, Miss M. C.
Havis, Miss C. M.
Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F.
Hawkins, Mr. Andrew
Haxworth, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W.
Hay, Mr. Colin
Haynes, Mrs. D.
Haynes, Mr. W. L.
Hayter, Miss O. E.
Hayward, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W.
Head, Rev. and
Mrs.
Holder, Miss M. M.
Holland, Major and
Mrs. Algernon
Hollings, Miss Lola
Holmes, Mrs. Ronald
Holroyde, Miss E. B.
Holt, Miss H.
Honniball, Mr. R. E.
Hook, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Hook, Mr. Peter
Hopkins, Mrs. M.
Horton, Mr. R. R.
Hose, Miss G.
Hoskyns, The Rev. John
Howarth, Miss N. F.
Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Howes, Miss P.
Hoyle, Mr. poe Mrs. D.
Hoyle, Mrs. I.
Hubert,Mr. &Mrs. ELS Rs
and Miss Hubert
Hubley, Mr. J.
Hughes, Miss M. T.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Humphreys, Mrs. M., and
Miss
Humphries, Mr. & Mrs.
and Miss V. S.
Hunt, Mr. Arthur J.
Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John E.
Hunt, Mrs. M.
Hunter, Mr. and
Mrsz.J...C.
Hengler, Mrs. M.
Henwood, Miss D. M.
Hester, Mrs. M.
Heward, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Heward, Mrs. Vera
Hewitson-Brown,
Mrs. EC
Jeffree, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Jelley, "Miss D. M.
Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Jepson, Miss H. D. M.
Jermy, Miss O. M.
Johnson, Miss E. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Pamela
Jones, Mr.
ee
Mts. Glyn T.
Jones, Mr.Pafid Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Miss M.
Jones, Miss Margaret
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jowsey, Misses Hilary and
Rosemary
Joyce, Mrs. R. M.
Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kaposi, Mr. Janos
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.,
and Miss U.
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, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H.
Kinally, Mr. and Mrs.
D. R., and Miss B. A.
King, Miss C.
King, Mr. and Mrs. R.
King, Miss R.
King, Miss T.
Kinsella, Mr. T. A.
Kitching, Mrs. E. E., and
Hunter, ed M. J.
Mrs, Cal,
Hurford, Drs. J. V. and O.
Knyvett, Major and
Huntingford, Mr. and
Hutchings, Mr
Norman W.
Hutchins, Miss M. G.
Hutchison, Miss Valerie J.
Knowles, ae Capt. and
Mrs. A.
Mrs. J.:S.
Robrak, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Kyrke- Smith, Mrs... L.. P.
and Miss Jane
Imlach, Mr. P.
Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ironside, Mrs. M.
“rwing, Mrs. H. M.
Isherwood, Mrs. Bradshaw
Isted, Misses D. M. and V.
Mrs. C. W.
Lake, Miss S. H.
Jackson, Miss E. M.
Jackson, Mrs. F. E., and
and Susan
Lancashire, Miss
Rosemary
Dr. Daphne
Jackson, Mr. M.
Jackson, Dr. and Mrs.
Richard, and Mr. Miles
James, Mr. and
Mrs. James E.
James, Mrs. M.
A. CG,
Jones, Mr. and
Miss E. M.
Knight, Miss K. M.
Hedges, Mrs. M.
Hemstock, Mr Fs
Henderson, Mrs. D.
Jarman, Mr. and
Lack, Mr. and
Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Lamdin, Mr. and Mrs.
H.;
Misses Jacqueline
Lander, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Lang, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald
Langston, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Lank, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth
Leckie, Miss E. M.
Legge, Miss L.
Leonard, Miss Mary N.
Merrony, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A.
Lewis, Mrs. Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Milliken, Mrs. H. F.
Millinger, Miss Enid
Mitchell, Mrs. A. H., and
Miss Judith
Monk, Miss Audrey
Monk, Miss D. L.
Moody, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J.
Moon, Mrs. A. M.
Leroy, Miss Joyce
Lewis. Mrs. M. H.
it cab
reaioeth,
Lewis, Miss Sylvia
Lillywhite, Mrs. J
Limpus, Mrs. D. H.
Lines, Mr. and
Mrs: H. F.
Livingstone,
Mrs. Janet M.
Llewellyn, Mr. and
Mrs. William
Lloyd, Mrs. E.
Lock, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Morreau, Mrs. A.
D.
Mountain, Mr. S. J.
Longford, Mr. and
Mrs.
Longhurst, Miss M.
Lorimer, Mr. and Mts. N.
Loveday, Mr. and
Mrs. F.
Low, Miss Doris E.
Low, Dr. Marjorie
Lowis, Mr. David J.
Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. J
and Miss Mary
Lunt, Miss M.
Lusher,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold, and Miss A. E.
Lyon, Mr. and
Mrs.iGus. S:
McInnes, Mrs. D. J.
McKim, Miss J. R.
McQuire, Miss Carol
Mabley, Mr. and Mss. P. J.
Mackilligan,
Mr. J. Richard
Macpherson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A.
Mair, Miss Monica oF
Maisey, Miss E. C.
Moore, Mr. Brian
Morgan, Mrs. R. O.
Moss, Mr. E. H. St.G.
Munday, Mr. and
Mrs.
'D:
Musk, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Needham, Mr. and
Mrs. N.
Needs, Mrs. Joan
Neve, Mr. J. W.
Newton-Smith, Mr.
Mrs.
cae:
and
Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Nicholls, Miss D. M.
Nicholls, Mr. and
Mrs. T. i
Nicklin, Mrs. E. B.
Norman, Miss Anne
Norris, Mrs. 1
Nott, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, and Mr.
M. C.
eae Mr. F. R.
Nugent of Guildford,
Lord and Lady
Nunn, Miss W.
Miss M.
Makepeace, Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvy,
O’Hare, Miss Sheila
T. H., and Mr. D.
Margetson, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J.; Misses
tatetes and Althea
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Marsden, Mrs. Nancy E.
Marsh, Major and
Mrs.'D.S.
Marsh, Miss Winifred L.
Marten, Miss Dorothy
Martin, Mr. Ce.
Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. RMartin, Mr. and Mrs.
R. S.; Miss J. P. S. and
Mr. K. S.
Marty, Miss G.
Mason, Miss A. E. J.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W.; Miss A. L. and
Mr. J. R.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. K.
W.;
is
A.
Mr. C.
J
Meares,
Mrs.
Wacand
Mr. and
O.
M.
Madhiaet, Mr. Robert E.
Melrose, Mrs. Hilda
Olorenshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L.
Orange, Mrs. W.
Osborne, Mr. M. C. A.
Outen, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W.
Outen, Miss Peggy H.
Owen, ey and
Mrs.
P.
Owen, Mrs. te Wai
Packham, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard
Padgham, Mr. and Mrs.
P. T., and Miss W.
Page, Mrs. R. S.
Pamment, Miss M.
Pardoe, Mr. Robert A. J.
Parr, Mr. Graham
Parrot, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Parry, Mr. E.
Parry, MivHok.
Parry, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Parry, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H., and Miss J.
Paterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell
Paterson, Miss C. M.
Peacock, Miss G.
Peacock, Mr. and Mrs.
Ko S: Misses Judith
and Gillian
Pearne, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis E.
Pegden, Miss R. B.
Pellet, Mr. G. B.
Penegar, Mr. P. O.
Penney, Miss J.
Penni old, Mr. and
Mrs. J re
Pepler, Miss F. C.
Perks, Mr.
Perridge, Miss M. R.
Pestell, Mr. and Mts. J. E.
Pettet, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W.
Philbrick, Miss M. A. R.
Philips, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. B.
Phillips, Miss C. M.
Philpot, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R.; Misses Jane and
Jacqueline
Philpott, Mr. A. J.
Philps, Miss A.
Picton, Miss B. E.
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Pike, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert
Pink, Mrs. E.
Plummer, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D., and Miss Anne
Plymen, Miss Rosalind
Pocock, Mrs. B. G.
Poulter, Miss E. M.
Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence
Power, Miss Pauline A.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pursell, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M.
Quick, Mr. N. D.
Radcliffe, Miss Susan
Radford, Miss Angela
Radley, Mr. and
Mrs.A. H.
Raikes, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ratcliffe, Miss D. J.
Reason, Miss B. M.
Redhead, Mr. and
Mrs. K. W.
Reed, Mr. S.
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Rennison, Mrs. E. D.
Reynolds, Mrs. E. T.
Rider, Mr. ang INTS..5KG,
Rimell, Mrs. B. G.
Ringe, "Mts. E.
Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Rivers, Mr. Kenneth L.
Rivers, Miss Mary
Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter
Robertson, Mr. John D.
Robinson, Mrs. B.
Robinson, Miss E. P.
Roe, Miss R. E. M.
Rogers, Mrs. B., and
Mr. K.
J
Rolfe, Miss Olive S.
Rolfe, Miss W. E.
Ross, "Lady H. W.
Roth, Mrs. M.
Rubin, Mrs. K. W.
Ruddock, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Rusbridger, Mr. and Mrs.
Gn BH. Messrs.c A. Ci
and R. J. and Richard
Russell, Miss K. S.
Rutter, "Mr. and
Mrs. W. A.
Sales, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.;
Saunders, Miss S.
Saville, Mr. W. B.
Sawkins, Mrs. E. J.
Sawyer, Mr. S. R.
Sayers, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M.
Scammell, Mr. T. S.
Scarborough, Mr. F. W.
Scott, Miss Janet
Scruby, Mrs. B.
Scutt, Miss K. M.
Servian, Mr. Jonathan
Shaen-Carter, Mrs. M. H.
Shankland, Mrs. P. M.
Shelley, Mrs. A. H
sf
Shepperd, Mrs. P. W.
Shipp, Mr. G. E.
Sidery, Miss K. A.
Sidwell,
Mr. and Mrs.
L. H., and Miss
M. C CF
JM.
Silk, Miss Sheila
Simpson, Miss R.
Sinfield, Mr. Michael
Skeet, Miss E. J.
Skelton, Miss E.
Sketch, Mr. Harold J. H.
Slack, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G.
Slade, Miss Margaret
Slocock, Miss Jenifer
Smallpeice, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M., and Miss Carol
Smith, Mr. and
Mrs; ‘Ce H.
Smith, Miss M. A.
Smith, Mrs. M. Marshall
Mr. P. H.
Smith, bs
and
G.
Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. T.
Smith, Miss W. L.
Sotheby, Mrs. W. E., and
Miss L. E.
Speedie, Mrs. P. M., and
Mr. Andrew
Spencer, Miss E.
Spry, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Sreeves, Mrs. E. F.
Standfast,
Mrs. Dorothy G.
Stannard, Mr. Timothy
Stapleton, Miss A.
Stares, Mr. A. E.
Stark, Miss P. J.
Starte, Dr. and Mrs. G. D.
Staunton, Mr. A. K.
Stedman, Mr. and
Mrs. D. G.
Steel, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Steel, Miss C.R.
Stephens, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H.
Stevens, Miss C. M.
Stevens, Mr. R. H.
Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Stewart, Miss Renee
Street, Mr. D. J.
Strong, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R.
Strong, Mr. V. E. C.
Stuart, Mr. Herbert F.
Stuart, Mr. N.
Style, Mr. K. J.
Sullivan, Mr. M.
Sutherland, Miss M. F.
Swallow, Mr. A. P.
Sword, Miss H. E.
Symonds, Miss E.
Synge, Miss C. A.
Syrett, Mr. and
Mrs; P... .B.
Tait, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Tangley of Blackheath,
Lady
Tatton, Mr. Matthew
Tayler, Miss Phyllis M.
Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W.
Taylor, Mrs. E.
Taylor, Miss J. E.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Taynton, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Teal, Mr. Anthony R.
Tedder, Mr. Timothy A.
Teuten, Mr. F. A.
Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Derek
Thompson, Mr.
Graham
N.
Thorn, Miss G. L
Tickle, Mr. H. G.
Tidy, Miss Ann B.
Tinsley, Mr. and
Mrs. D.'J.
Titcombe, Mr. D.
Todd, Mrs. Ruth
Toombs, Miss Jennifer
Towe, Mr.
Tree, Mrs. F.
Trew, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Truckle, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. A.
Tull, Miss Brenda K.
Turgel, Mr. R.
Turley, Misses D. M. and
Turnbull,
Mr. Graham Ji
Turner, Mrs. B. J.
Turner, Mr. L., and
Mrs. I. D.
Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. cR. ©,
Turner, Mr. S. H.
Tyler, Mrs. B. 7
Tyndall, Mr. J.
P
Woodhead, Mr. F. J.
Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. "John W.
Wren, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Wren, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Urquhart, Mr. and
Mrs. F. G.
Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C.
Wright, Mr. K. E.
Verryden, Miss Carol
Verstage, Mrs. M. I.
Vickers, Mrs. A.
Vincent, Miss Marion C.
Virden, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Yeo, Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon, and Miss Yeo
Yonge, Miss Anne M.
Young, Miss C.
Young, Miss D. A.
Voigt, Mrs. F. A.
Waddington, Mrs. J. M.
Waghorn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A.
Wain, Miss I.
Waite, Misses E. and V.
Wakefield, Mrs. P. W.
Walden, Mr. D. C. C.
Wallace, Miss C. C.
Waltham, Mrs. M
Ware, Mr. R. J.
Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W.
ere Mr. and
Mrs. H
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Waters, Miss Helen
Watkins, Mrs. E. M.
Watkinson, Miss E. M.
Watts, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G.
Wayne-Brown, Miss J. M.
Weatherhead, ‘Mr. C. S.
Weaver, Mrs. P. N.
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Webb, Mr. William
Weight, Miss P. M.
Welfare. Mr. and
Mrs. M. A.
Weston, Miss E.
White. Mr. Harry
Whitehead. Mrs. D. F.;
Messrs. D. H. and P. R.
Whiteman, Miss D.
Whiteman, Mr. Eric
woecmen. Mr. and
Mrs. J.R
Whyatt, Miss E. C. F.
Whyte, Mr. George
Wicken, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. G.
Wilde, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E.
Wilden, Miss C.
Wilkin, Mr. W. John
Williams, Mr. K. Ross
Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. R. O.
Williams, Mrs. T. C.
Williams, Mrs. V. E
Willmott, Mrs. V. M.
Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Withington, Mrs. R. L.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Woodcock, Mrs. Stella G.
LANAISRE PRE
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
MEMBERS’ EVENINGS
GUILDFORD
METHODIST CHURCH
Entrance in Wharf Road, Guildford
Saturday 21 September 1968 at 7.30 pm
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 12 October at 7.30 pm
Lecture Recital:
Bernard Roberts Pianoforte
Saturday 23 November at 7.30 pm
Lecture Recital
:
James Brown Oboe
Principal Oboe Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Tuesday 3 December at 2.30 pm
Recital by Young British Artists
Friday 6 December at 8.00 pm Onslow Village Hall, Guildford.
Wine and Cheese Party. (Tickets for this event must be purchased
Saturday 25 January 1969 at 7.30 pm
Lecture:
Vernon Handley
Tuesday 11 February at 2.30 pm
Recital :
Susan Milan Flute
Clifford Benson Pianoforte
Wednesday 12 March at 8.00 pm
Proteus Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Saturday 26 April at 7.30 pm
Recital
:
ABOUT THE SOCIETY
ERE 5A
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
1968-69 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.
2.
3.
4.
Annual Garden Party
RE
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 ensurea 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
Hugh Bean Vio/in
Eileen Croxford Ce//o
June
YSSATIN
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.
New London Trio
David Parkhouse Pianoforte
LLSAR
HALL
(Except the Wine and Cheese Party on December 6)
separately.)
ES
An advance copy of the annual programme brochure.
Priority bookings for tickets at the Library to all Corporation concerts
(14 days before public bookings commence.)
Acopy of the monthly newsletter Votes, keeping you in touch with
local musical events.
Free admission to all ordinary Members’ Evening Meetings.
The Society also arranges other benefits for its members when the chance
arises.
The Society now has well over 1,000 members. They are drawn not only
SAPE Te
from Guildford and its immediate neighbourhood but from all over West
to the Society.
ee
ene
SS eI
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1968-69
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
hie A ar
CS
Bs
1968
If you are not yet a member, or wish to renew your membership, please
21 September
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Methodist Hall
use the slip below (you may post it or hand it in at a concert or
7.30 pm
Annual General Meeting
Guildford
to a friend who is not yet a member, with a recommendation from yourself--
22 September
3.00 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Rudolf Buchbinder Pianoforte
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
or perhaps even give her or him a subscription as a present
?
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
lona Brown Violin
Civic Hall
members’ evening). If you are already a member, will you pass this form
The Hon. Secretary will always be glad to give you further information about
the Society. We welcome new members at any time.
JOHN
DOWNHAM,
Chairman.
CFSE
EE
A
A
ae
APPLICATION
SeLyMSIH
5 October
7.45 pm
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Member's Evening
Bernard Roberts Pianoforte
20 October
3.00 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
lan Lake Pianoforte
Civic Hall
6 November
Recital: Julius Katchen Pianoforte
Civic.Hall
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Malcolm Williamson Pianoforte
Civic Hall
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Members’ Evening
Methodist Hall
FORM
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
To the Hon. Secretary:
C/o Guildford House,
Methodist Hall
12 October
7.30 pm
8.00 pm
755 High Street,
Guildford.
16 November
7.45 pm
|/we wish to join the Guildford Concertgoers’ Society, and enclose
as subscription(s) for the Society's year 1968/69.
New/renewal*
23 November
7.30 pm
James Brown Oboe
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Afternoon Meeting
Recital by young British artists
Methodist Hall
6 December
8.00 pm
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Onslow Village Hall
14 December
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
7.45 pm
Pauline Brockless, Kenneth Bowen
Philharmonic Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
3 December
2.30 pm
Signature
Name: Mr., Mrs., Miss*
Block Capitals Please
Full postal address
Wine and Cheese Party
Civic Hall
1969
25 January
7.30 pm
* Please delete as appropriate
26 January
3.00 pm
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Methodist Hall
Members’ Evening
Lecture: Vernon Handley
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Hugh Bean Violin
Conductors: Arthur Davison
Vernon Handley
Civic Hall
9 February
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
3.00 pm
Douglas Cummings Ce//o
Civic Hall
. The ay
Conductor: Vernon Handley
11 February
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
2.30 pm
Afternoon Meeting
Methodist Hall
Susan Milan Flute
Clifford Benson Pianoforte
22 February
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
7.45 pm
Gwenneth Pryor Pianoforte
Civic Hall
Proteus Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
8 March
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
7.45 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Civic Hall
Annon Lee Silver, Meriel Dickinson,
Alexander Oliver, Richard Van Allan,
Philharmonic Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
12 March
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
8.00 pm
Members’ Evening
Methodist Hall
Proteus Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
16 March
8.00 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
|
Civic Hall
Claude Frank Pianoforte
For three years the University of Surrey Union has held
an annual Festival of the Arts for the stimulation and
entertainment of its students. The First Guildford
Festival is the Union’s acknowledgement of its new
position in a wider community. The Guildford Festival
will present a programme to interest all sections of the
city’s population, housewives, students and
businessmen, with popular orchestral concerts, ultra
modern music hand in hand with exhibitions, drama,
jazz and poetry. Programmes available in January 1969
| The Festival Office University of Surrey Union Guildford
Conductor: Vernon Handley
20 April
3.00 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Gail Buckingham Pianoforte
Civic Hall
Conductor: Vernon Handley
26 April
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
7.30 pm
Members’ Evening
Methodist Hall
New London Trio
3 May
7.45 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Caroline Friend Soprano
Philharmonic Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
June
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Annual Garden Party
Programmes subject to alteration
Farnham and Bourne
Music Club
1968-69 (47th Season)
Civic Hall
Recitals by: Fou Ts’ong
The Amadeus Quartet
Andrew McGee and Michael Freyhan
Erich Vietheer and Geoffrey Parsons
The Marisa Robles Trio
Also talks on Music, Wine & Cheese Party,
Christmas Party in Farnham Castle, etc.
Brochure containing full details from:
The Secretary,
Miss Bertha Hann,
Fairfield Lodge,
Fairfield,
Farnham.
Tel: Farnham 6100
PHILHARMONIC CHOIR
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Conductor: Vernon Handley
Assistant Conductor: Kenneth Lank
{ Centrally situated -
There are vacancies this season in the tenor and bass
sections of the choir. Rehearsals are on MONDAY evenings
7.15 p.m. - 9.00 p.m.
Modern facilities
-
Catering for every
Concerts for 1968/69 season with the Guildford
Philharmonic Orchestra:
Saturday 14 December 1968
Saturday 8 March 1969
Saturday 3 May 1969
YOUR next Function
occasion, Licensed Bars
Howells — Hymnus Paradisi
Mozart — Requiem
Holst
—Choral Symphony
The Civic Hall is used
Please apply to:
Mrs. Kathleen Atkins
Surrey’s Leading —
Secretary
Director of Music’s Office
155, High Street, GUILDFORD.
Entertainment an
Social Centre
Regret no Saturdays available
until 1970
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
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CONCERTS, BAND SHOWS, VARIETY
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BANQUETS, DINNER PARTIES, LUNCHEONS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE FUNCTIONS
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DESCRIPTIVE
BROCHURE AVAILABLE
Without obligation contact the Resident Manager
RONALD GREEN, M.I.M.Ent., A.M.I.A.M.A.
whose extensive experience and knowledge of
WORKS
GREAT GEORGE STREET, GODALMING.
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An ideal rendezvous—Luncheons
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All houses fully licensed.
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Illustrated brochure from Catering Houses Ltd., Guildford.
(Subsidiary Company of Friary Meux Ltd.)
80-82 HIGH ST. * GUILDFORD - Tel. 67211
LONDON
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GUILDFORD 5252