GUILDFORD CORPORATION
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Philharmonic
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Leader: WILLIAM ARMON
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Philharmonic Choir
—
Proteus Choir
Musical Director
and Conductor
, Vernon eee
Civic Hall
Guildford
Season 1969-70
CONCERT BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS
Familiar to Concertgoers?
Booking opens 8 September, 1969, for 1969 concerts.
Booking opens 5 January, 1970, for 1970 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
(Information Desk, Quick Reference Department)
Mondays to Fridays
Saturdays
af
he
i
10.00 am to 7.00 pm
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. All postal applications must be accompanied by a
stamped addressed envelope. Cheques and postal orders should be crossed
and made payable to Guildford Corporation. Cash should not
be sent through the post.
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 (one hour before
concert only).
Then... as now!
All tickets ordered and not paid for will be sold 30 minutes prior to
commencement of concert.
‘* Serving Surrey Music Lovers for over a Century ”
PRICES
BALCONY: 12/6, 10/— and 7/6 Reserved
STALLS:
6/— Reserved
4/— Unreserved
It is regretted that no tickets can be exchanged or accepted for re-sale
at the Box Office.
Established 1857
T. ANDREWS & (CO. (Guildiord) LTD.
PRICE CONCESSIONS
10% reduction in the price of all block bookings of 10 or more seats for any
Musical Merchandise
50% reduction to organised parties of full-time students, members of the
Youth & Music movement and members of youth organisations and Schools—
10, QUARRY STREET,
one concert, other than for the concession tickets shown below.
STALLS ONLY.
50% reduction to individuals receiving a National Insurance pension on
production of the Pension Book—STALLS ONLY.
Te.
GUILDFORD
5082
and at FARNCOMBE, (Main Pianoforte Showroom) GODALMING 22459
and JOHN PALMER, GODALMING 6414
The new Speciality
Restaurant at the Angel,
Guildford
BY APPO
MER MAJESTY Q)
TO
ELIZABETH 11
PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURERS
Have you been yet? To the new Restaurant at the Angel?
It’s called the Diana Room and it’s quite something. The decor
is by Michael Inchbald (of Q.E.2 fame). He’s used a delightful
French Rennaissance theme throughout and it perfectly
compliments the superb speciality dishes being served from the
new a la carte menu.
If you enjoy the good things of life you’ll enjoy the Diana Room.
Come along soon.
The Diana Room, Angel Hotel, High Street, Guildford.
Telephone 64555
STEINWAY
Concerts at the Dolphin & Anchor Hotel, Chichester.
This winter a series of concerts will be held for the first time at the
Dolphin and Anchor Hotel, Chichester. Come and enjoy an excellent
meal then relax, and listen to a concert of classical music played by
The Piano of International Fame
great musicians in an intimate atmosphere.
Programme for the Season
Sunday, October 19th
Sunday, November 9th
Sunday, November 7th
Sunday, January 25th
Sunday, February 22nd
EMIL GILELS piano
HEINZ HOLLIGER oboe
URSULA HOLLIGER harp
Used throughout the world by the majority of
BARTOK STRING QUARTET
SHURA SHERKASSKY piano
PHILLIP JONES
BRASS ENSEMBLE
For the full programme and booking form write to The Manager,
Dolphin & Anchor Hotel, West Street, Chichester. Telephone 85121
same good care-everywhere
TRUST 4
HOUSE
HOTE sth
CONCERT ARTISTS
e
RECORDING COMPANIES
RADIO & TV NETWORKS
New and used pianos may be purchased from
STEINWAY & SONS
1 & 2 St. George Street, Hanover Square, London W.1
629 6641
NEW YORK & HAMBURG
CASTLE RESTAURANT
Castle Grounds
Guildford 63729
10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Surrey Education Committee
Sundays 9 p.m.
SURREY COUNTY YOUTH
Fully Licensed
ORCHESTRA
Conductor
CORONA CAFE
Ernest Mongor
Guildford 4734
90 High Street
8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturdays 10 p.m.
The above Orchestra was formed in 1964 and
members are drawn from various walks of life in
Surrey. Rehearsals take place once a week at the
High School for Girls, London Road, Guildford, and
a number of public concerts are given annually.
DOUBLE
DIAMOND
A limited number of vacancies exist for young
people between the ages of 12 and 21 who have
attained a standard equivalent to Grade VI of the
Associated Board. Application forms and further details
from E.A.Mongor, General Inspector for Music,
Education Department, County Hall, Kingston
upon Thames, Surrey. Telephone Kingston 1050
WORKS WONDERS !
extension 245.
gil
Brewed by IND COOPE ©
FOREWORD BY THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
IN SOME WAYS THE CONCERT WORLD seents to be in a turmoil. The
recent_anxieties concerning some of the BBC orchestras, and the fluctuations
of the London concert hall box offices, even for popular programmes, are
two of theindications that the relationship between the public and the
performers has not properly been appreciated by concert promoters and
managements. Although, in some ways, the public has become more
critical and catholic in its taste, in others it is becoming easier to mislead
concertgoers byhighpowered publicity. Thus, the meteoric rise of some young
soloists and conductors is often due to the efforts of a public relations team
rather than talent. This sort of thing makes a facade of the concert scene,
so that the whole business of performance is not soundly based musically,
and it produces, too, a narrow and fickle public. The object of the Guildford
concert season has always been to provide as wide as possible a public with
a variety of works both well tried and adventurous and never to court that
kind of public who have an interest merely in the spectacular.
Last season’s audience attendances show that this policy sustains public
interest, and amidst the fluctuating box office figures mentioned above, it is
inspiring to see season after season of our concerts very well attended,
even though it is now admitted in the national press that the Guildford
Corporation concerts are more adventurous than most. The 1969/70 season
offers a number of favourites from the classical repertoire, including Messiah,
the Beethoven “Emperor” Concerto and the Tchaikovsky Fifth Symphony.
It contains two concerts which have been planned as the result of many
requests, one on the 19th April, 1970, when a programme of shorter pieces
including two popular choral works, will be performed, and on the 7th March,
because | have been taken to task for my neglect of Russian composers, a
completely Russian programme. In the repertoire programmes, Bach, Handel,
Mozart,Beethoven, Schumann, Brahms, Sibelius, Wagner, Dvorak, Rachmaninov,
Tchaikovsky are all represented, and the three enterprising programmes
include the mixture which Guildford accepts happily though the metropolis
is unable to. British works occur in all three programmes, but great modern
works from abroad are the main offerings in two of them. Stravinsky’s most
famous work, “The Rite of Spring’, will be heard in November: the first
time it has been performed in Guildford. In that programme the Proteus
Choir, who were saluted by the national press several times last season,
will bring their own particular quality to “Song of the High Hills” by Delius,
a work which was used in the popular television programme about that
composer. | have demanded so much of the Philharmonic Choir over the
past seven years, especially with regard to width of repertoire, that | have
decided it deserves a reward for its wonderfully selfless efforts. Some might
consider that my reward is a little strange, but the members of the choir will
understand it is the highest compliment | can pay them when| entrust to
them the first public performance of a work in Great Britain. The publishers
tell me that the “Epic of Gilgamesh” by Martinu has only been broadcast, so
its arriva! in Guildford on 2nd May will be an historic event.
So one can plan soundly and musically without planning dully, and further
variety is given to the season by the different nationalities and ages of our
soloists. Although born of French parents and brought up in Mexico, it is in
Photograph of Vernon Handley by John Gill
America that Michel Block has had unanimous critical acclaim and it is
there that he is now one of the foremost artists of the concert platform.
Livia Rev from France needs no introduction, and Jean-Rodolphe Kars is,
similarly, an international name. The list of established virtuosi also includes
John Lill, Erich Gruenberg and Clive Lythgoe, and a number of young
artists are, as usual, invited into a series which has become famous for
giving soloists at the beginning of their careers a chance to shine.
Frances Mason, Stephanie Bamford and Brian Rayner Cook have all been
prizewinners in their College careers, and have then gone on to give brilliant
London and provincial performances, but need a wider public to
develop their gifts.
A number of things strengthen the Corporation’s hand in carrying through
such a varied season: the support of the Concertgoers’ Society, whose own
Members’ Evenings are growing in number and variety, the versatility of the
choirs and orchestra, the interest taken in the concerts by the schools in the
district, the support of the local press, the Arts Council grant and the
increasing number of engagements in the district and farther afield that
members of the choirs and the orchestra and | can undertake; all these help
a wider public to appreciate the standard of the Corporation’s concert series.
But, of course, finally it is you, that public, which guarantees the success of
the music scheme in this town. You act as the spur and the reward for my
colleagues and | at the Civic Hall, and it is because of you and your support
that people are beginning to look towards Guildford’s musical stability
amidst the turmoil mentioned in my first paragraph. | look forward keenly
to your enthusiastic response to the concerts set out in this brochure, and
your stimulation and enjoyment is their primary aim. | hope, however, that
you will take an added satisfaction in the knowledge that your presence at
concerts which are designed for Guildford and its district is setting an
example to concert audiences and managements all over the country.
PROGRAMME FOR THE 1969/70 CONCERTS
GUILDFORD CIVIC HALL
GUILDFORD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
FSi
William Armon Leader
Vernon Handley Conductor
Sunday 21 September 1969 at 3.00 pm
Overture, Der Freischutz
Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor
Symphony No. 5 in E minor
Michel Block Pianoforte oh
Weber
Rachmaninov
Tchaikovsky
Saturday 4 October at 7.45 pm
Beethoven
Overture, Leonora No. 3
Violin Concerto in E minor
Symphony No. 2 in B minor
Frances Mason Violin
Mendelssohn
/
Sunday 19 October at 3.00 pm
Overture, ‘Die Meistersinger”’
‘Cello Concerto in E minor
Symphony No. 7 in D minor, Op. 70
Norman Jones Ce//o
Borodin
A Wagner
Elgar
Dvorak
Sunday 25 January 1970 at 3.00 pm
Livia Rev
Overture, The Marriage of Figaro
Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor K.466
Symphony No. 3 inE flat (Eroica)
Mozart
Mozart
Beethoven
Livia Rev Pianoforte
Sunday 8 February at 3.00 pm
Contrapunctus No. 11 from The Art of
the Fugue
Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat (Emperor)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 52
Bach, transcribed by
Harris and
M. D. Herter Norton
Beethoven
Sibelius
John Lill Pianoforte
Saturday 21 February at 7.45 pm
Symphonie, Opus 21
Five Tudor Portraits
Symphony No. 1
Enid Hartle Contra/to
Brian Rayner Cook Baritone
Philharmonic Choir
Brian Rayner Cook
Webern
Vaughan Williams
Walton
Saturday 7 March at 7.45 pm
Overture, Colas Breugnon
Violin Concerto No. 1, Opus 99
Symphony No. 2 in E minor
Kabalevsky
Shostakovich
Rachmaninov
Erich Gruenberg Violin
Erich Gruenberg
Sunday 5 April at 3.00 pm
Concert Overture, The Fair Melusine
Piano Concerto in A minor
Symphony No. 4 in E minor
Mendelssohn
Schumann
Brahms
Stephanie Bamford Pianoforte
Sunday 19 April at 3.00 pm
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
Overture, Russlan and Ludmilla
Pavane
Symphonic Variations for Piano and
Orchestra
Masquerade
Polovtsian Dances
Glinka
Fauré
Franck
Khatchaturian
Borodin
Clive Lythgoe Pianoforte
Sections of Philharmonic and Proteus Choirs
Saturday 2 May at 7.45 pm
Symphonic Variations
Clarinet Concerto
The Epic of Gilgamesh
(First public performance in Gt. Britain)
Bax
Nielsen
Martinu
Joyce Hatto Pianoforte
John Denman Clarinet
Margaret Kingsley Soprano
Alexander Oliver 7enor
William Elvin Baritone
Robert Lloyd Bass
Philharmonic Choir
John Denman
Brockington, Mr. Roy
Broderick, Mr. and Mrs.
T., and
A.
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
(Founded 1949)
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
John Downham, Esq
H. H. Kimber, "Esq.
S. J. Mountain, Esq.
Arthur M. Smith, Esq.
Miss Mary
Cheesman, Mrs. H., and
Brown, Mrs. Louise
Brown, Mrs. Meredith
Brown, Mr. and
Browne, Mrs. K.
Browning, Mrs. A. I.
Bruxner, Mrs. M.
Douglas G. Stedman, Esq.
Brunt, Miss D.
Lady Tangley of Blackheath
Bryce, Miss E. S.
Chairman:
Stewart Lyon, Esq.
Treasurer:
N. Lorimer, Esq., A.1.B.
Mrs. S. Dexter
Mr. J. T. Glyn Jones
Miss D. M. Turley
Mrs. M. James
Miss R. B. Pegden
Mrs. B. Rusbridger
Secretary:
R. A. Forrow, Esq.
Committee:
Miss Patricia Finch
Mrs. D. M. Evans
Mr. M. D. Longford
Abbott, Miss H. B.
Adams, Mrs. W. M.
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Misses M. and S,
Ball, Mr. and sige Colin
Alderton, Mr. M., and
Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W., and Miss E. K.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
W.'S.
Allin, Mr. Steuart
Almond, Miss Anita
Ames, Miss G. B.
Andrew, Miss Linden
Andrews, Misses A. and
Angell, Mrs. G.
Anker, Mrs. A.
Apsion, og and Mrs.
RooNeP
Armstrong, Miss P.
Arni, Mr. A. J., and
Miss M.
Artless, Miss Madeline
Ash, Mrs. M. F.
Atkins, Mr. R. A.
Atkins, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W.
Attaway, Mr. N. V.
Austin, Miss H.
Averys Mr. and Mrs.
J
Avery, Mrs. H. N., Mr.
C. R. and Mr. E.
Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. RIC.
Bamsey, Mrs.
M.
Mrs. D
Bankart,"Miss
L. N.
Barkell,
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Bartholomew, Miss E. J.
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
Mts.
Beasley, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E.
Beel, Mis Cynthia
Beer, Mr. and Mrs.
, and a A.
Avery, Mr. John
Azzopardi, Miss C.
Beerman, Mrs. E.
Bendell, Miss H. A.
Benjafield, Mrs. P. D.
Baguley, Mr. and
Bennett, Mrs. I.
Bennett, Mr. Keith
Mrs. J.
Bailey, Mrs. M., and
Miss B.
Bennett, Mrs. D. C.
Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W.
Mr. D. W. Wren
(Vice-Chairman)
and
Benson, Mm
, and Mr.
Mrs. J.
ene
Beveridge, Mr. and
Mrs. J.
Bigg, Mrs. E. A.
Bisiker, Mr. and
Mrs. 3G.
Black, Mrs. E. S.
Black, Miss Margaret M.
Blake, Mr... ib.
Blunt, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. €.
Bond, Maj.-Gen. and
Mrs. R. L.
Booth, Miss E. M.
Bourne, Mr. C. A.
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
K.C.. andMr.T. G. D.
Bowern,
ts and
G.
Bowles, Mis M.EvaI.
Mrs.
Bowman, Mrs.
Boyd, Mrs. Elsie
Boyden, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J.
Braddon. Mrs. E. C.
Bradshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M.
Bridle,
Mrs.
aoe
nits.Ma, and
Brien,
MissN.
Briggs, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R.
Briggs, Mr. and
J. A.
Mrs. J. H., Misses
and P. M..
Brockbank, Mrs. M. E.
D. W.
Chattock, Maj. and
Bromley, Mr. K. M.
Brookes, Mrs. E. C.
Brooks, Miss A. V.
Brown, Mrs. E. J. S.
Brown, Mrs. G.
Brown, Miss K. V.
M.A.
Mrs.
Miss Felicity
Brodie, Mrs. C. F., and
President:
Lawrence Powell, Esq., M.C., J.P.,
Chamberlin, Miss K. J.
Chaplin, Mr. and
Buck, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Buckiey, Mr. and
Mrs. Fielden
Buckley, Mrs. G. M., and
Miss P. M.
Buckley, Miss W. A.
Budden, Dr. E. K.
Bufton, Mrs. L.
Bunning, Mr. W. H.
Burgess, Mrs. E. R., and
Miss K.
Burrows, Miss J.
Buse, Mrs. J. E
Butler, Miss D.
Butler, Miss L.
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R
and Miss J.
Butlin, Mrs. J.
Button, Mr. and Mrs.
P.N:
Buzzard, Lady
Bywaters, Mr M. J., and
Miss: L. E:
Betton-Foster, Mrs. R.
Calfe, Mr. D. J., and
Mrs. G. D.
Campbell, Mrs. K. L.,
and Miss Nancy
Campbell, Miss ae
Cane, Mr. and M
R. M.
Carey, Mr. and
Mrs. P.
W.
Carmody, Mrs. M
Carr, Dr. and
Mrs. T. E. A.
Carr, Miss D. G.
Carter, Dr. Gordon
Castle, Mr. P. and
Mrs. B. N.
Mrs.-G_H.'G.
Davidge, Mr. R.
Davies, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Gordon
and
Davis, Mr. and
Child, Miss J. M.
Childs, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. S.
Clark,
Mrs.
Me and
J. W.
Clark, Miss BC,
Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. K.
ae Mr. and Mrs.
Vv. M. Gordon
Mr. and
clak,
Mrs. W. E. N.
Clitheroe, Mrs. E.
Crossley
Cole, Mrs. R. A.
Colebrook, Mrs. W. M.
Mrs. R. F. C.
Dawes, Mrs. O. M.
Dawes, Mrs. S. D.
Dawson, Mrs, E. G.
Dawson, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G.
Day, Mrs. W. M.
Dean, Mrs. H. L.
Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R.
Dearsley, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M.
Dennis, Mr. R. F.
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H., and Miss J. F.
Coleman, Mr. and
Coley, Mrs. K. M.
Collier, Mrs. F.
Dignan, 1eo and
Mrs. D. J
Collings, Cmdr. and
Mrs. B. d’a
Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H.
Mrs.
Dexter, Mr. aah
Mr. John
C: G., and
Mrs. R. L.
Dixon, Mrs. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
eo
Colson, Miss Rosemary
Dizen, Miss K. E. M.
Comley, MroB. sree:
Donaldson, Mrs. S.
Colwill, Mr.
M.
Connor, Miss N.
Cooke, Mrs. E, E., and
Miss M
Cooke, Mr. S. W.
Cooksley,,Mr. and
Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs.
C. G.
Copinger, Miss H. J.
Dodd, Mrs. J.
Done, Mrs.
B. M.;
Misses A. A, and J. E.
Donmall, we PK.
Donn, Mr. R.
Donovan, Miss S:
Dore, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Dormer, Mr. and
Mrs. D. V.
Double, Mr. E.E:
Corke, Mr. Christopher
Doughty, Miss M.
Downham, Mr. and
Cowell, Mr. N. D., and
Drage, Mr. and Mrs.
Cowburn, Mr. and
and Miss P.
Drobig, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. C.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
K. F., and Miss J.
Cornell, Miss J. A.
Corney, Mrs. R. A.
Master John
Mrs. K. W.
Coxell, Mr. C. A.
Crane, Miss E. F.
Craven, Mr. and
Mrs. ths Ta
Craven, Mrs. R. A.
Mrs. 1
AveW.3
Mr.°A.,
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Dunn, Mrs. Joe:
ae Ke
Crawford, Mr. and
Dunn-Davies,
Crofton, Mr. and
Dyer, Mrs. J. C.
i ae ‘and
Croucher, Mrs: V. E.
Eagleton, Miss N. B.
Earnshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G.
Edbrook, Mr. D. R.
Mrs. L. N.
Mrs
H.
Chadder, MissV.
Chalklin, Mr. and
Mrs.W. J
Cruickshank, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G.
Mrs; D. J:
Davis, Mrs. C. A.
Després, Mr. Dewey, ’Mr. D.
and Mrs.
Crockett, Mr.Miss
M. E.
Challis, Mr. and
Dare, Miss Margaret
Darke, Dr. and Mrs.
S. J., and Miss Mary
Davey, The Rey. and
Miss H. M.
Cheetham, Mrs. C. M.
Cherry, Mrs. H. A.
Chesterfield, Misses J. H.
Cayre, Mr. and Mrs.
J., and Mr. Simon
Dagwell, Miss bi
Dahl, Mr. CGE:
Cruise, Mr. and
Mrs sWV ede
Cullum, Mr. A; Hi:
Dutton, Dr. F.B
Edden, Mrs. N. M., and
Miss P. J.
Eddy, Miss E. W.
Edgington, Mrs. F. R.
Edgington, Mrs. J. E.
Edwards, Mr. and
Furneaux-Harris, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Olive
Gaistock, Miss D.
Mrs. q
Egan, Miss K. E.
Egerton-Smith, Col. and
Mrs. John, and
Miss M.
Eggletong, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank
Elliott, Mr. C. a
Elliott, Miss G.
Mrs. K.and6:Mrs.
Elmer, Prof.
Elton,
L. R. B.
English, Miss Teresa M.
ei Mr. and
M
Erskine, Mr. and
c.
Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. D.
Soh Ou
Mr. and
Evans, Miss
E.
and
Evennett, Mr. D.
Everett, Mr. and
Mrs. ’P. R. B.
Everington, Mr. and
Mrs. F. ALB.
Fairhurst, Miss Dorothy
Falkner, Mr. C. A.
Farley, Mrs. E., and
Miss J.
Farmer, Mrs. D.
Farris, Miss K. M.
Fawcett, Sqn. Ldr. E. A.
Fears, Mr. R. =
Fenton, Miss E
Field, Mr. and Mrs. D
es and Ms
Fillmore,
and Miss M.
A.,
Finch, Miss —
Fisher, Mr hn.
Fletcher, Miss E. J.
Fletcher, Wing Cdr. J. N.
Flynn, Miss N.
Forrest, Mrs. F. E.
A. E.
Gameson, Mrs. D.
ae Mr. and
:
Mrs.
a ‘Mr. A. R.
Gardner, Mrs. E. R.
Gardner, Mrs. M.
Gibbons, Mrs. G. B.
Gibbs, Mr. P.
Gill, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.,
and Miss Janet
Gillies, Miss J. M.
Goddard, Mrs Di A:
Goddard, Mr. P. A.
Gough, Mr. T.
Gould, Mr. and
Mrs. Je D,
Gould, Mrs. J. M. L.,
T. A. R.
and "Mr.
Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. P.
Graneek, Mrs. D
—
Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D.
Gray, Miss Margaret
Gray, Mrs. M. D.
Green, Mrs. W. M.
Greene, Mr. and Mrs.
P, M., and Miss S.
Greenway, Marske J,
Greenwood, Mr. R. B.
oe Mr. and Mrs.
R. L., and Mr. Roger
ea. Mr. F. G.
Grunfeldt, a HEL.
Gumbell, Miss 7
Gumbel, Mrs.
Gutkind, Mr. and —
W., and Miss A. B
Gutteridge, Mr. N.
Haahr, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Haimes, Mrs. J.
Hale, Mrs. R. M.
Hall, Miss G. R.
Forrow, Mr. R.
Hall, Miss Mary
Forsselius, Miss W.
Foss, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Halliday, Mr. and
Mrs. G.
Foster, a Pp. Spee
Halward, Mr. R. P.
Fowler, M
Hammond, Mr. and
France,Miss Eien
Mrs. Frank
France, Mr. and
Mrs.
Francombe, Mr. and
Mrs. W M.
Franklin, Mrs. E.
Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H.
Friend, Mrs. D. V.
Frost, "Mr. and
L.A.
Mrs.
Frost, Mr. V. E., and
Miss G. A.
Fry, Mrs. B. P.
Fulda, Mr. H.
Fulda, Mrs. L.
Fuller, Miss Iris
Fuller, Miss M. E.
Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G.
Hammond, Mrs. Pauline
Hampson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H.
Handley, Mrs. Vernon
2Mr. and
Hlannam, “Mr. and
Mrs. T. C.
Hard. ‘Mr. R. S.
Hardie, Dr. and
Mrs. A. W.
Hardman, Miss Elizabeth
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Garnett
Harre, Miss M. E.
Harris, Mr. F. W.
Harris, Mr J. A., and
Miss H. M.
Harris, Miss W.
Harrop, Miss M. C.
Hawkins, Mr. Andrew
Hawkins, Mrs. D. A.
Haworth, Mr. S. H.
toe Drsv J. Vs and
aici Miss M. G.
Hutchison, Miss Valerie
Hayward, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W.
Head, The Rev. and
Mrs. A.
H
Heaphy, Mr. D.
Henderson, Mrs. D.
Hengler, Mrs. M.
Henry, Miss G. M.
Henwood, Miss D. M.
Hepworth, Mr. and
Mrs, J. A.
Heward, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Heward, Mrs. Vera
Hewitson- Brown, Mr. P.
Hey, Miss J. A.
Hickinbotham, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E.
Highet, Mrs. M. J.
Hilderley, Mr. and
Mis. ©._H.
Hill, Mr. J. H.
Hill. Miss M. A.
Hills, Miss B. C. F.
Hinton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. H.
a K.
Hircock, Miss
Hitchcock, Mr.L.F., and
Miss J.
Hobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. N. J.
Maj. op
Holland,Algernon
Holder, Miss M.
Mrs.
Holley, Miss B.
Hollings, Miss L.
Holmes, Mr. Ronald
Holroyde, Miss E. B.
Hook, Mr. ~ vss. JS.
Horton, Mr. R
Hose, Miss G.|
Hoskyns, The Rev. John
Howell, ‘Mr. and
Mrs. "John
Howes, Miss P.
Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hoyle, Mrs.
I.
Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. cA
Imlach, ee and
D:
Mrs
Mrs. P.H.
eee and Mrs.
Ingram, Mr.
and
Inskip,
Ironside, Mrs.
M.
Irwing, Mrs. H. M.
Isted, Misses D. M.
and V.
Jackson, Miss E. M.
Jackson, Mrs. F, E., and
Dr. Daphne
Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. H.
Jackson, Mr. M.
Jackson, Dr. and Mrs.
Richard, Mr. A., Mr.
G., and Mr. Miles
James, Mrs. M., and
Miss P.
James, Miss P.
Janes, Miss A. M.
Janssens, Miss L.
Jarman, Mr. and
Mrs. F.
Jater, Mrs. G.
Jeffree, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Jelley, Miss D. M.
Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
N., Mr. R., and
Miss C.
Jepson, Miss H. D. M.
Jermy, Miss
Johnson, Mrs. “Pamela
Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C.
Jones, Miss G.
Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Glyn T.
Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis
son,
Kchia. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marget
J. S. J., Misses
Kruse, Mrs. K. M.
Lamb, Mr. and
Lanchbery, Mrs. H.
Lander, Mr. and
Marshall, Miss J.be,
Mrs. H. H.
Mrs. J.B:
Lang, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald
Langston, Mr. and
Mrs. S.
Lank, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth
Latham, Mr. C. P.
Launay, Mrs. De
Leckie, Miss E. M.
Legge, Miss L.
Marten, ‘Miss Dorothy
Martin, Miss G. S.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
, and Miss J. P. S.
Mason, "Miss A. E. J.
Mason, Mr. and ae
A. W., and Mr.
and ee
PaesK.On Mr.
and Mr. C.J.
beetsandMisses
M.
Cc. M.,
Meares, ’Mr. and
Lewis, Mrs. Barbara
Lewis, Mrs. M. H.
Lewis, Miss Sylvia
Melton, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, "Miss E. F.
Mrs. R. B.
Liggett, Miss M. D.
Lillywhite, Mrs. J. M.
Limpus, /-. 1D) Els
Lines, Mr.
Mrs. H. FE.
Livingstone, Mrs.
Janet M.
Llewellyn, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M.
Melrose, Mrs. Hilda
Meyer-pee
Miller, be and
rs.
20k
Milliken, Mrs. H. F.
Mitchell, Mrs. A. H.,
and Miss Jue
Monk, Miss D.~
Mitchell, Mrs.
Longford, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D.
Longhurst, Miss M.
Mr. and
——
Loveday, Mr. and
s, Fe
Low! Mis Doris E.
Morreau, Mrs. A.
Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
G. J., and Miss A.
Moss, Mr. E. H. St. G.
Motum, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H., and Miss E.
Munday, Mr. and
Mrs.33.. DB:
Lunt, Miss M.
Lusher, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, and Miss A. E.
Mutton, Miss G. M,
and Rosemary
Kahn, Mr. and
Mrs. H. V.
Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J.
5. and Miss Mary
Mckim, Miss J. R.
Neuville, Mirth «de
L. A. W., and Miss
Macdonald, Dr. and
Mrs. H. A.
Mcquire, Miss Carol
Neve, Mr. J. W.
Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. G. M.
Newman, Miss S.
nes Mr. and
Mrs. T 1.
Nicklin, By and
Maclean, MrAs be
Macpherson, Mr. and
King, Miss R.
Mair, Miss Monica F.
King, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Mrs. N.
Needs, Mrs. Joan
Mrs. J. S.
Mackilligin, Mr. J.
Richard
Kettiey, Mrs. E. M.
Kennedy, Mrs. V.
Kerr, Miss Elizabeth
Mrs. R86
Nash, Mrs. David
Needham, Mr. and
Mclean, Mr. and
Kendell, Mr. Iain
Musk, Mr. ee
Lyon, Mr. and
Mrsy.C:-S. Si
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rosemary
Mr.
and
Monk, Miss Audrey
Mrs. William
Moon, Mrs. A. M.
Lock, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Morgan, Mrs. fR. 0:
Longs, Mrs. K. G.
Hunter, Mrs. M. J.
Mrs. C. L
Marsden, Mrs. planes E.
Marsh, Miss W.
Leonard, Miss Mary
Lester, Mr. and
Kennedy, Mrs. O
Huntingford, Mr. and
Rosemary and Althea
Mark, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S.
Lake, Miss S. H.
Hunt. Mrs. M.
Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs:ci. C.
en Mrs. “£.., Misses
W., H., and Hazel
Mantle Mrs.Mr.EBE..Du
and Mrs.
Jowsey, Misses Hilary
Jones, Mr. Tom
Keighley, Miss M.
Kemp, Dr. and Mrs.
J.
Hunt, Mr. A.
Mrs. A. S.
Knyvett, Maj. and
Murray, Mr. and
Mrs.v8. 1b. Sk
Hubley, Mr. J.
Hughes, Mr. od Mrs. R.
Knowles, Grp. Capt. and
Maisey, Miss E. C. M.
paaepenee Mr. and
Mrs. T. H., and Mr. D.
Low, Dr. Marjorie
Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs.
Kaposi, Mr. Janos
Hudson, Mr. E. G.
Hughes, Miss M. T.
E. E., and
Jones, Miss M.
Jones, Miss Margaret
Hubert, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R.
Miss E. M
Mrs. J. S.
Hay, Mr. Colin
Haynes, Mrs. D.
Haynes, Mr. W. L.
Hayter, Miss O. E.
Kitching, me
Mackin, Mr. K.
Mrs. R. A.
Nicholls, Mr. and
5.
Mrs.
B.
ae ‘Miss Anne
Norris, Mrs. L.
Nott, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert
Noyes, Mr. F. R.
Nugent of Guildford,
Lord and Lady
Nunn, Miss W.
Nye, Mrs. F. H.
O’Brien, Mr. and
Mrs. P. N. S.
Ogilvy, Miss M.
O’Hare, Miss Sheila
Ollorenshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L.
Osborene, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. A.
Outen, Mrs. E.
Outen, Miss Peggy H.
Piper, Mr. and Mrs. J.;
Mr. A., Misses J., S.,
M.
Platt, Mr. a
Plummer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ss. De ‘and Miss Anne
Plymen, Miss Rosalind
Poulter, Miss E. M.
Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence
Price, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E.
Pursell, Mrs. R. M.
Quick, Mr. N. D.
Quinn, Mrs. L. T.
Radcliffe, Miss Susan
Radford, Miss Angela
Radford, Mrs. E., Misses
Owen, Mr. and
ta. and S.
Radley, Mr. and
Owen, Mrs. K. W. M.
Redhead, Mr. J. M.
Mrs. Hear:
Packham, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard
iy eae Mr. and Mrs.
P.
and Miss W.
RS.M.
Page,Tae, Miss
Pamment
Pantin, Miss S!
J
Pardoe, Mr. R. A.
Parr, Mr. Graham
T.
Mrs.
Parrot, Mr. and
Parrott, Mr TG
Parry, Mr.E.
Parry, Mr. and
Mrs. a0. 1:
rsMr. and Mrs.
, and Miss J.
W
Mr. and
ou eeCampbel
l
Mrs.
Paterson, Miss C.
Payn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Mrs. A. H.
Redhead, Mr. and
Mrs. K. W.
Reed, Mr. S.
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Rennison, Mrs, 1:
Reynolds, Mrs. EF. T.
Rhodes, Miss I.
Richards, Mrs. W. M.
Rider, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G.
Rimell, Mrs. B. G.
Ringe, Mrs. E.
Ritchie, Mr. W. D.
Rivers, i and
J. A.
Mrs.
Rivers, Miss Mary
Roberts, Mrs. E. A.
Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter
Robinson, Miss E. P.
Robinson, Mr. H. G. R.
Pearne, Mr. and
Roe, Miss R, Ev M,
Rogers, a and
Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F., and Miss A.
Pegden, Miss R.
Roth,
Mrs, Fe E.
6,
Penegar, Mr.Mr.P. and
Pellett, Mr. G.
Pennifold,
Mrs. J. E.
Penycate, Mr. J. W.
Pepler, Miss F. C.
Perks, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Pestell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E.
Pettett, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W.
Philbrick, Miss M. A. R.
Philips, Mr. and
Je
Miss M.©. S;
Rolfe, *Mrs.
Mrs
Rowe, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S.
Rubin, Mrs. K. W.
Ruddock, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Symons, Mr. and
Scott, Miss Janet
Rutter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A
Sales, Mr. and
Mrs. H.
B
Saunders, Miss S.
Sawkins, Mrs. E. J.
Sayers, Miss E. C.
Sayers, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. W.
Mrs. H. M.
Symonds, Miss E.
Mrs. K, T.
Synge, Miss C. A.
Shaen-Carter, Mrs. M. H.
Tangley of Blackheath,
Sharpe, Mr. and
Tatton, Mr. Matthew
Tayler, Miss P. M.
Taylor, Mrs. E.
Taylor, Mr. and
Scutt, Miss K. M.
Shankland, Mrs. P. M.
Mrs. J..H.
Sheldon, Mr. Robin
Shelley, Mrs. A. H.
Shepperd, Mr. and
Lady
Mrs. J. H.
Warwick, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G,
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Watkins, Mrs. E. M.
Watkinson, Miss E. M.
Watts, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G.
Wayne-Brown, Miss
J.
M
Weatherhead, Mr. C. S.
Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. Reo,
Weight, Miss P. M.
Welti, Mrs. H. B
Mrs. W. R.
Shilson, Miss R.
Taylor, Mrs. M. G. A.
Weston, Miss Bx
Silk, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Silk, Miss Sheila
Silver, Miss E. Dy E.
Simmons, Miss E. M.
Teuten, Mr. F. A.
Whiteman, Miss D.
Whiteman. Mr. Eric
Whiteman, hee and
Shipp, Mr. G. E.
Sidery, Miss K. A.
Simpson, Miss R.
Sinfield, Mr. Michael
Skeet, Miss E. J.
Sketch, Mr. Harold
Slack, ‘Mr. and
Mrs. ALG.
Slade, Miss Margaret
Slay, "Mrs. E. M.
Slocock, Miss Jenifer
Smallpiece, Mr. and
Mrs. A.
Smith, Mr. E. S.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brettingham, Mr.
Jeremy ~_ Mr. Jolyon
. Marshall
Smith, Mrs
Smith, Miss M A.
Taylor, Miss P. A.
Teal, Mr. A. R.
Tedder, Mr EA:
Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J.
Thomas, Miss N. M.
Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. D. G.
Thompson, Mr.
Graham N.
Thorn, Miss G. L.
Tickle, Mr. H. G.
Todd, Mrs. Ruth
Tonge, Mr. and
Mrs. B. G
Toombs, Miss Jennifer
Tree, Mrs. F
Tregear, Mr. and
Mrs... P.. S.
Trew, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Truckle. Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. A.
Turner, Mr. S. H.
Turgel, Mr. R.
Turley. Misses D. M. and
P. M.
Smith, Mr, R. G. T.
Smith, Miss W. L.
Sotheby, Mrs. W. E. and
Miss L. E.
Spencer, Miss E.
Spry, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Sreeves, Mrs. E. F., and
Mr. C. F.
Stabbins, Mrs. V. G.
Standfast, Mrs. Dorothy
Steel, Mr. and Mrs. A.
and Mr. R.
Sword, Miss H. E.
Scruby, Mrs. B.
Russell, Miss K. S.
and Jacqueline
Mrs. Robert
Schlotel, Mr. and
Mrs. B. K.
Rusbridger, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H., Mr. A. C.,
Sams, Ps and
Mrs. W. F. S.
Saunders, ‘Mr. and
Philpott, Mr. A. J
Philps, Miss A.
Pike, Mr. and
Sutherland, Miss M. F.
Scarborough, Mr. F. W.
Stannard, Mr. Timothy
Staunton, Mr. A. E.
Stedman, Mr, and
Mrs. D. A. B.
Phillips, Miss C. M.
Philpot, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R.; Misses Jane
Scammell, Mr. T. S.
Mrs. D. G.
Turnbull, Mr. Graham J.
Turner, Mrs, B. J.
Turner, Dr. L., and
Mrs. I. D.
Turner, Mr. and
Mise Rew L:
Tyler, Mrs. B. A.
Urquhart, Mr. and
Mrs: FunG.
Vere-Hodge. Miss C. E.
Verryden, Miss C.
Verstage, Mrs. M. I.
Vincent, Miss Marion C.
Voigt, Mrs. F. A
Steel, Miss C. R.
Stephens, Mr. and
Wade. Miss S.
Stevens, Mr. R. H.
Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. ‘John
Waite. Misses E. and V.
Pi
Mrs.
Stevens, Miss Celia
Stewart, Miss Renee
Stonley, Mrs
Street, Mr. ond
Mrs. Dp; te
Strong, Mr. V. E. C.
Stuart, Mr. N
Waddington. Mrs. J. M.
Waghorn. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A.
Wakefield. Mrs. P. W.
Walden, Mr. D. C. C.
Wallace, Miss C. C.
Walters, Mrs. H. M.
Waltham, Mrs. M.
Ware, Mr. R. J.
Warren. Mr. and
Mrs. E. W.
White, Mr. Harry
Mrs. J. R
Whyatt, Miss E. C. F.
Whyte, Mr. George
Wicken, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. G.
Wiggs, Miss S.
Wilcox, Mr. and
Wires. "GE My
Wilde, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E.
Wilden, Miss C.
Williams, Mrs. M. V.
Willmott, Mrs. V. M.
Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs, John
Wilson-Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. P. S., and
Miss J.
Withington, Mrs. R. L.
Wood, Mrs. B. A.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S.
Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J.
Woodcock, Mrs. Stella G.
Woodhead, Mr. F.
Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. John
Wren, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J.
Wren, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W.
Wright, Mr and
Mrs.-C, GC.
J.
Yonge, Miss Anne M.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Young, Miss C.
Young, Miss D. A.
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
ABOUT THE SOCIETY
MEMBERS’ EVENINGS
GUILDFORD METHODIST CHURCH HALL
Entrance in Wharf Road, Guildford
(Except Annual General Meeting on 20 September 1969
and Dinner and Dance on 6 February 1970)
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
Saturday 20 September 1969 at 7.30 pm
High School for Girls, London Road, Guildford
Annual General Meeting. After the meeting, the Musical Director will give a
short talk about the programmes for the coming season of Corporation
Concerts.
Saturday 11 October at 7.30 pm
:
Recital
The London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble
Tuesday 4 November at 2.30 pm
:
Recital
Judith Mitchell Ce//o
Helen Gould Pianoforte
Saturday 13 December at 7.30 pm
:
Recital
Tay Cheng-Jim Counter Tenor
Eileen Englebrecht Viola
Roger Vignoles Pianoforte
Saturday 24 January 1970 at 7.30 pm
Lecture:
Vernon Handley
Friday 6 February 1970 Civic Hall
Dinner and Dance
(Tickets for this event must be purchased separately)
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.
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 solosists or orchestral
players, are needed to ensureareally 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 du‘ing the season: the programme for the
1969-70 season is set out on the previous page.
Saturday 21 March at 7.30 pm
The current annual subscription is 10/— for the first member of the
family, and 5/— for each subsequent member of the same family living at the
same address. The subscription for persons under the age of 18 and
Retirement Pensioners is 5/—. (These are the minimum subscriptions and
many members voluntarily pay more in order to assist the Society with its
Martin Ronchetti C/arinet
1.
Martin Jones Pianoforte
3. Acopy of the monthly newsletter Notes, keeping you in touch with
Tuesday 24 February at 2.30 pm
Young Artists’ Recital
:
Recital
The Stadler Trio—
John White Viola
Saturday 11 April at 7.30 pm
Proteus Choir
Conductor: Vernon Handley
June
Annual Garden Party
activities.) The subscription covers:
2.
4.
An advance copy of the annual programme brochure.
Priority bookings for tickets at the Library to all Corporation concerts for
each series (14 days before public bookings commence).
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
from Guildford and its immediate neighbourhood but from all over West
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1969-70
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 below (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
1969
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Annual General Meeting
High School for Girls,
London Road, Guildford
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Michel Block Pianoforte
Vernon Handley Conductor
Civic Hall
4 October
7.45 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Frances Mason Vio/in
Vernon Handley Conductor
Civic Hall
11 October
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Members’ Evening
London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble
Methodist Hall
19 October
3.00 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Norman Jones Ce//o
Vernon Handley Conductor
Civic Hall
r
20 Septe
7.30 pm:
21 September
3.00 pm
The Hon. Secretary will always be glad to give you further information about
the Society. We welcome new members at any time.
STEWART LYON,
Chairman.
GUILDFORD CONCERTGOERS’ SOCIETY
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM.
7.30 pm
To the Hon. Secretary:
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society,
4 ana ae Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
c/o Guildford House,
755 High Street,
Guildford
|/We wish to join the Guildford Concertgoers’ Society for the Society's
year 1969/70 and enclose:
2.30 pm
Afternoon Meeting
Judith Mitchell Ce//o
Helen Gould Pianoforte
15 Novemb
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
7.45 pm .
Me
etree cee as total additional subscription for each additional
member of the family.
as subscription for Under 18/Retirement Pensioner.
ITI I Sie
A ei
Block Capitals Please
Recital : ( M m ( elec! ,
9 December
8.00 pm
Jean-Ro
13 December
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
7.30 pm
x
New/Renewal*
Civic Hall
Proteus Choir
Vernon Handley Conductor
Roe huts as subscription.
Se
Methodist Hall
ars
Civic Hall
Pianoforte
Methodist Hall
Members’ Evening
Tay Cheng-Jim Counter Tenor
Eileen Englebrecht Viola
Roger Vignoles Pianoforte
ere Se ecstatic
FullePOstal Address ee eee BT ee
ae
20 December
7.45 pm -
ET BR icsescfa cos sueeeetnd co
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Philharmonic Choir
Vernon Handley Conductor
1970
24 January
7.30 pm
* Please delete as applicable
Civic Hall
Teresa Cahill, Gwyneth Griffiths,
Nigel Rogers, Anthony Williams
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Members’ Evening
Lecture: Vernon Handley
Methodist Hall
25 January
3.00 pm
6 February
8 February
3.00 pm
21 February
7.45 pm
24 February
2.30 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Civic Hall
Livia Rev Pianoforte
PHILHARMONIC CHOIR
Vernon Handley Conductor
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Civic Hall
Conductor: Vernon Handley
Assistant Conductor: Kenneth Lank
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Civic Hall
There are vacancies this season in the tenor and bass
Dinner and Dance
John Lill Pianoforte
Vernon Handley Conductor
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
7.15 p.m. - 9.00 p.m.
Civic Hall
Enid Hartle Contra/to
Brian Rayner Cook Baritone
Philharmonic Choir
Vernon Handley Conductor
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Philharmonic Orchestra:
Methodist Hall
Afternoon Meeting
Young Artists’ Recital
Vaughan Williams
Saturday 2 May 1970 The Epic of Gilgamesh — Martinu
Please apply to:
7 March
7.45 pm
Civic Hall
21 March
7.30 pm
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Methodist Hall
5 April
3.00 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Stephanie Bamford Pianoforte
Vernon Handley Conductor
Civic Hall
11 April
7.30 pm
Guildford Concertgoers’ Society
Methodist Hall
Mrs. Kathleen Atkins
Secretary
Members’ Evening
The Stadler Trio
Members’ Evening
Proteus Choir
Vernon Handley Conductor
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
The Crossley Clitheroe Concert
Clive Lythgoe Pianoforte
Sections of Philharmonic and
Concerts for 1969/70 season with the Guildford
Saturday 20 December 1969 Messiah — Handel
Saturday 21 February 1970 Five Tudor Portraits —
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Erich Gruenberg Violin
Vernon Handley Conductor
19 April
3.00 pm
sections of the choir. Rehearsals are on MONDAY evenings
Civic Hall
Director of Music's Office
155, High Street, GUILDFORD.
Telephone: 73800 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Godalming Music Festival
1970
Proteus Choirs
Vernon Handley Conductor
2 May
7.45 pm
Guildford Philharmonic Orchestra
Joyce Hatto Pianoforte
John Denman Clarinet
Margaret Kingsley,
Alexander Oliver,
William Elvin,
Robert Lloyd
Philharmonic Choir
Vernon Handley Conductor
June
Annual Garden Party
Programmes subject to alteration
Civic Hall
MARCH 2nd - 14th
PIANO, INSTRUMENTAL, SPEECH
AND SINGING COMPETITIONS
MAY 9th
CHOIR COMPETITIONS AND CONCERT
Details obtainable from the Secretary, Lelant, Grosvenor Road,
Godalming
CHARTERHOUSE
Millbrook, Guildford, Surrey
SUBSCRIPTION
Telephone: 60191
CONCERTS
Director: Laurier Lister
YVONNE
ARNAUD
THEATRE
SOCIETY
Third Season
1969-1970
where you may enjoy the best in entertainment and dine, wine
or lunch in comfort. It is enriching the life of Surrey and always
rewards a visit.
Melos Ensemble
Membership 25s.
King’s Singers
Details and form from
Frank Wibaut
Dr J. M. Blatchly
Aeolian String Quartet
Charterhouse
Hurwitz Chamber Ensemble
Godalming
uildford
“A theatre charming as a country favour
Lying between the millstream and the river”
(Christopher Fry)
SPECIAL RATES AND TRANSPORT SUBSIDIES FOR PARTIES OF
FIFTEEN OR MORE (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS EXCEPTED)
Our Mailing List facilities offer advance information and
Priority booking on all programmes. Subscription only
ten shillings a year.
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For 3 years, while still in London, the University of Surrey
Union held an annual Festival of the Arts for the stimulation
and entertainment of its students. The First Guildford Festival
last year acknowledged the new position of the Union ina
wider community. This year the Second Guildford Festival will
again present a programme to interest all sections of the city’s
population. Orchestral concerts and modern music, together
with art and sculpture exhibitions, films, drama, jazz, and poetry
are amongst the many attractions that it is hoped both
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CHARLES HUNT & CO. LTD.
The Music Shop by the Cinema
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“town and gown” will take pleasure in attending together.
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ofSurrey Union Guildford
The Festival Office University
OSNABURGH PARADE, LONDON ROAD, CAMBERLEY
CAMBERLEY 3630
Come in and choose a Musical Instrument that gives pleasure indefinitely
All our Musical Instruments have guaranteed after sales service
Musical Accessories, Sheet Music, Piano’s, Organs, P.A. Equipment
Easy to Find—Easy to Park
The ideal venue for
YOUR next Function
Centrally situated Modern facilities Catering for every
occasion, Licensed Bars
| The Civic Hall is used
very extensively by
leading organisations
and national firms
Regret no Saturdays available
until July 1970
CONFERENCES, MEETINGS, RALLIES.
F£+
EXHIBITIONS, TRADE SHOWS, FASHION PARADES
MEN WHO WISH TO STRIKE
THE RIGHT NOTE
CONCERTS, BAND SHOWS, VARIETY
DANCING, BALLROOM COMPETITIONS
TELEVISION AND RECORDING SESSIONS
BANQUETS, DINNER PARTIES, LUNCHEONS
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE AVAILABLE
WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE FUNCTIONS
7
°
LAT
(at the top of the town)
rept
MENS WEAR SPECIALISTS SINCE 1886
Without obligation contact the Resident Manager
RONALD GREEN, M.I.M.Ent., A.M.1.A.M.A.
whose extensive experience and knowledge of
183 HIGH STREET, GUILDFORD. TEL. 5458
all types of functions is at your disposal.
Civic Hall, London Road, Guildford.
go to
Telephone 67314
Day and Night line
Agents for Moss Bros.
The Reid Gallery
Milkhouse Gate
142 High Street
Guildford.
(Telephone: Guildford 68912)
(Through the Archway leading to the Tudor Rose Restaurant)
PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLOURS OF THE 19th & 20th CENTURIES
Kinch & Lack —
Specialising in
fine quality clothes
for men, their sons
and daughters —
FINE REPRODUCTION ANTIQUE FURNITURE BY BISSITT & BRUNTON
OF BRIGHTON
We undertake valuations for insurance and probate, and handle the restoration
of pictures. We are interested in buying 19th and early 20th Century pictures.
Reopening after our summer closure on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 117th.
Thereafter always open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturday mornings.
Closed except by appointment (Telephone Godalming 6990) during
January and February 1970.
LONDON
-
WORTHING
+
GUILDFORD
*
BROMLEY
HAYWARDS HEATH
80-82 HIGH ST, * GUILDFORD « Tel. 67211/2
Craddock’s Printing Works, Godalming
SURREY ADVERTISER
Largest
circulation
in West Surrey
Surrey Advertiser
GUILDFORD 5252