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\GE EIGHT THE GSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 JUSIG TEACHERS URGED TO BOOST PUBLIC INTEREST 4 * JYContinued from Page 1) chanical world, of re ng a genera- tion with no backward outlook, liv- ing in two dimensions only with no thought of the past. For such people history only goes back as far as the last presidential election, with dim figures such as Grover Cleveland and Queen Victoria as a sort of mythology. Yet for all wise ing, for all careful social control, it 1s necessary to see things as they have grown, to look on our institu- potance of their function in the | ions in the light of their past. Cut » of the country and of their com- tters of professional policy. d mn their collective relations with LJ public, the government, and the hicdtional authorities. ry Harrison said he would like pgt before the music teachers a pol view of a musical education itashould be and may become ough the co-operation of all con- with its welfare. Putting it Pr strongly, Dr. Harrison said he (lieyed in the absolute necessity of chgone of the music teachers rbe the structure of musical wcgtion as a whole, and seeing reirfown work as an 'element in lat §structure. He said there were fany varieties of the species lusie teachers and proposed to dis- Lg sh four of them. The teacher lo instruments and the solo Gicek whether privately or in a Cusieal institution; the teacher of e rformance of Church music, at ds the organist and choirmaster, ich is most often combined with oe first; the teacher of music in _hools, public and high, under the gepartment of Educati the gacher of music in an te of gEgher learning, (ge. J Now, evidently gelds of p 8s own pecu i 3on and training srved. This must not allow us to ise sight of t fact that the aim { every ed ion is two-fold, or ather two-dimensional. It ave both specialization and cath- licity. f te t completel \ i no educat on teacher in gducation elore intere , ar it gloser focus with it bje thatiteacher c cialized tnowledge on gag" of as many bossible I Should Declare Its Views The setting of qualifi Eeachers of music i \igh schools is the b epartment of Educ jelieve an orga ghould declare i gy in the cleares gaanner. It is a que phe importance to pr whole of adequate teact Jng in the field o! ol dlso of a thoro Hf the place of sc ture col- these requires epara- ison ob- should iucation The work of of m tif import- @nce remai If we take t Iusical ec speak, it is a work which ¢ Girectly every member of t fession in whatever branch e engaged, Dr. Harrison said In the regulation of standards and ualifications of and ghoirmaster, ithe College PI Organists has jiable but as j yask in orga D1! examinatior tual advanta &hat work our an organization and as ir ¥ The first category What of teacher of ments and the v largest numerica Cization such as t with it there are two important ob- Tiects to be attained; registration of teachers on a sufficiently asis of qual oPosing of a clear and sufficient aca- wdemic basis: for school credits for pprivate music study carried on with gregistered teachers. These two ob- plects cannot properly be considered Mn isolation; they are essentially heonnected and both are realizable ponly in terms of a thoroughly plan- €ned system of musical education Cthrough all its stages, the speaker bpointed out. Training from ' the educators in their relation to their main objec- tiv registration and academic cre- dit we come to those being educated and consider them in relation to two points which seem to be surrounded g With some confusion. I mean first 3 the object and scope of school music teaching, and second, the inter- {relationship and what is today the Jurgent necessity for co-ordination between school and private music J teaching, Dr. Harrison said. ¢ It is a common experience of teachers and students that it is f during the high school years tha! Vthe difficulties of carrying on both S the practical and theoretical sides of instrumental study alongside the ®l increased weight of general schoo: subjects becomes most apparent. On the one side I believe that : the choral work begun in the public the organist Canadi bean doing a val- poorly supported ation and arranging . It would be of mu- v to lend were t both as t | ments, of | come lecr | at is-- here, ana | w { in fundar broad ations, and the pro- | : "| off the human race from the know- inily, of representing its members | jo400 and comprehension of its his- | tory, and its government will just turn into a monkey-cage. We need | the guidance of history. All our yes- terdays it is true, have only lighted fools the way to dusty death. But we need at least the dates of the | yesterdays and list of the fools." Let us call it frankly history then, and look on the secondary school music program as a progressive three-point study in ear-training through choral work in elementary | harmony, and in history, cevering the simpler forms, the musical | structure, and the orchestral instru- | an historical | all against background. The value of such a study intelligently pursued to work of the private teacher is very considerable. It should serie to deepen the student's understanding of the music he studies and act as | | labor organization's operation cept on clear legislative authority," | a corrective to the immaturity of the average student's approach to 'questions of style and interpretation. Needs More Propaganda influence of all-important has In a democracy public opinion is factor. . The world into bad odor cause it has the propagation of untruth sense Ontario propaganda ecluca the an propaganda become associated with original when I say that music in more propaganda which will put bef leaders an a mus be pre in its pure tional ic,.the values of And we might between our= propaganda might 10se inside the ranks in education and r we need to emphasize its training of the imag- place in and CO=0 to point 'out its possibil dination with other s ise of ucation, and ical capaci the tea thoroug The ideal to aim that her charged with forming the n ral outlook of future citizens s be shak} or uncer trained music broader to life and he general a tell of the aspects icipation in of self-express the mental be derived can only be grasped by man th ymbols, sustenance and healtr from those ideas and of the fact st reve exact most think- | the ! | quashing in late years be- | I use it | needs own knowledge and experience of music and its history imposes on us, of the value of the art of music in fostering national unity, one of the great problems in our country today. National unity is the spiritual and intangible communion of the minds of a people; and it is not alone through sound political relation- | ships, through well-planned econ- omic systems that a solid national unity is to be achieved, but through the knowledge and possession of a | common mental life and of a com=- mon spiritual and artistic heritage, Dr. Harrison said in conclusion, MILLARD APPEAL OVER PAMPHLET CHARGE UPHELD Judge Rules New Toronto Cannot Ban Distribution C.1.O. Leaflets Toronto, Oct. 3.--Though the C.I O. may be 'objectionable' to the town of New Toronto, that munici- pality cannot interfere with the 'exe Urquhart judgment Supreme Court Justice ruled vesterday in a convictions two CIO. members bylaw prohibiting against a New Toronto distribution of pamphlets Alfred Mustin and lard had been convicted of breach f the bylaw and fined a nominal um « each for pamphlets outside a New sd to Toronto have through F. A the bylaw Muni- Province prohibit dis- ctions Brewin squashed who argued that was not authorized. by cipal Act, and that itseif could not totally ion of literature pamphlet distributed was unobjectionable," His Lordship found. "In fact, it was rather pat- riotic in nature. In argument little or nothing of the bylaw of the CI1.0, and fringement of the the their sup- ssed le to the vicipality terfere wi such legislative authori claimed by New "health welfare" of Mr. Justice see except n clear i The bylaw is Toronto to relate to safety, morality and tants the any of these. used men convicted of Section 4 were ibits the printed New To- dded I'n confer the he power to pr Y be given manner." He quashed, and direct Da o ac ordered the he costs of ti action STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Comment from a bulletir Association reds of vear if creased passing grade cross- \ | {1 { | Install a Livingston Stoker to do the work of furnace firing. It will cut down your fuel bill remarkably. It will give you and your family time to really enjoy the luxury of automatic- ally controlled heating in your home while you save money, Taking it easy is good business-- sometimes. Here is one sure way, Meagher's, 92 Simcoe St inent are "In fact," radio which have music, has been chiefly responsible for its truly remarkable reviva explain "has taught Joy kinds, more perhaps than ar else had ever done days, and registered | under | Charles Mil- | circulating | the | the | Popularity of Recorded Music Gains Greater Volume Every Month, Says John Meagher | Improved Victor High Fidelity Records and 'Double Enter- tainment" of KCA Victrolas Bring Record Music Back to Wide Public Acceptance, Brilliant Series of 1941 RCA Victrolas Now on Display. Unusual Low Cost Surprising Feature. in | learned to they prom- | want records NN RCA Victor making an amazing said Mr. Meagher has been supopsed to |i enjoyment of of Victor enjoy the music when they wanted it had turned to records they That - sales dealer. | they that Oshawa comeback "the ting on radio instruments which Iso provided record-playing facili- for the enjoyment of record too. New RCA Victrolas Sensational vpical of this demand" Mi Meagher continued, Ss th creasing sales of new RCA Victrol- These magnificent instruments descendants of the trolas that made the slogan "His 'killed' record | a | 11S81C "Radio," Mr. Meagher went people n sep fine music music People, music of all kinds important the) had | Vi nowa- 1 wanted wor most famous Clobe Trotter Model A-32 Globe Trotter console featuring an entirely new and refreshing depart- ure in cabinet styling; Super Band Spread (Overseas) Dialing makes short wave tuning as easy as local. Improved RotatableTwo-in-oneMagic Loop Antenna . . no aerial or ground is required . . just plug in and play. You will want a new RCA Victor. .. because with an RCA Victor Globe Trotter the airways of all 51 77% the world open up to you Pe dsi----"y" 5 wo SRT REA ? Clobe Trotter Model A-21 | Smart -- New -- Featuring excellent long and short wave performance in a cabinet of exquisite beauty. Its improved push button tuning is only one of the many features of the A-2]1--one of the most n!- tractive low priced models RCA S 50 Victor has ever introduced. .,. 42 Thus, | Not | had foresaken radio . , , | on the contrary they were now in- | | Super 1 1 | makes short wave tuning as easy as n- | Master's Voice" and the white fox terrier the most famous trademark in the world, offer the finest of radio entertainment and at the same time superb reproduction of Victor Records. "The new RCA Victrolas, rang- ing from exquisite console grand models, down to the compact but also efficient table models, provide a wide range of models from which to choose the very instrument most suited to your own purse and pur= pose. Only RCA Victor," Mr. Meagher emphasized, "makes genu- ine RCA Victrolas. Each RCA Vic- trola, in its field, is a finished piece of craftsmanship of which any home might be proud and which will pro- vide years of the "Double Enter- tainment" that is now so popular and so socially correct." Offer Many Features "RCA Victrolas," said Mr. Meig- her, "are the instruments the great artists invariably choose' , . and no wonder with all their many features that add so much to enjoyment. Band Spread Overseas Dial local now Two-in-one shielded, { built-in antenna provides a highly efficient and a standard wave antenna designed short wave within the instrument aerial or ground is re- . YOu = plug-in and epecially antenna no other quired . | cultural play. Completely automatic record changing equipment, too, is now standard on some of even the lower price models. "The new RCA Victrolas really have to be seen to be appreciated . » » « more, they have to be heard," concluded Mr. Meagher. "No home would be without the Double Enter- talnment of radio and records if | everyone could enjo stra- | Joy & demonstra- | i, 4/104 'No, 1 seed. tion of one of these superb instru- ments and then realize how amaz- | ingly little they cost." tions carried on with the Govera- | ment of Northern Ireland have re- sulted in an agreement by the Gove ernment to take all Canadian sur- plus fibre flax seed of the 1940 crop at the following prices: Certified No. 1 seed, $6 per hushel; No. 1 seed $4.25 per bushel; No. 2 seed, $4 per bushel. These prices represent an advance of 50 cents per bushel for NOT MAPLE SYRUP SO DEALER FINED | Under the provisions of Section 4 of the Maple Sugar Industry Act, Paul Bleau, 4392 Brebeuf street Montreal, was convicted 'and fined $15 and costs. This was a particular- ly interesting case in that the de- fendant used secondhand maple syrup containers which had been properly labelled. These he filled with imitation maple syrup, selling | it as pure maple syrup. The action was for selling adulterated maple syrup, the syrup in question con- taining no maple but being repre- sented as pure maple syrup. FIBRE FLAX SEED EXPORT According to a report by the Agri. Supplies Board, negotia- 334% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO Globe Trotter Model A-31 Another new console of superlative quale ity. Has super Band Spread (Overseas) Dial: New Improved Rotatable Two-in-one Built-in Antenna; Instantaneous Flactrie Tuning: Cabinet of Imposing. 51 35.00 Enjov the Play Records double ment of Radio and Play Records Through Your It's Easy . . . Inexpensive enterfain- Records , . through your Ask your dealer about the RCA Victor Special Offer -- Get this $15.95 RCA Victor Record Player for only $10.95 with your purchase of 85.00 worth of Victor Records, Radio The Little Nipper RCA Victor's smart little all-electric model. Just the radio for your own personal use in bedroom, kitchen, den or anywhere clse. Fine tone, excellent performance | b 95 in a radio unusually low-priced 92 SIMCOE ¢ ™. N. "school should be continued progres- p sively and without interruption mthrough all the -grades of high school; and on the other I think it ymust be recognized that there are | difficulties in the way of regarding | instrumental study in itself as an | equivalent of any of the subjects of Ma high school curriculum. It may be, but it is not necessarily so; and tthere is the fundamental difference "that one is an individual, creative | artistic. endeavour, while the other is a general, co-operative cultural study carried on. through group drill, | ard with the incentive of competi- ton within that group No Backward Outlook Quoting' from Stephen Leacock, | Dr. Harrison said a in iin | 116 Brock St. East now" he says " ih our rushing me- ® [J . tvingston Entirely Canadian-- ST KE 214 Designed and built for Canadian homes. To earn the bonus, just get the facts now---and have the LIVINGSTON ready when the first cold snap comes. It can be put in in a few hours-- at your convenience, F. D. There's a Livingston for any home. The fuel saving soon Clobe Trotter Model A-30 One of RCA Victor's outstanding console models. A triumph of precision and quality . . » a masterpiece that only the creative genius and engineering facilities of RCA Victor could have conceived and produced. Super Band Spread (Overseas) Dial for easier short wave tuning. Built-in two-in- one antenna. Instantaneous electric tuning for five stations. Exquisite cab- 51 09. inet design and craftsmanship wipes out the cost of the stoker. Be thrifty, Time pay- ments if required, GARRARD Phone 726 OSHAWA PHONE 450 ( bt 0 oll