Scholarship@Western

Feely, Patrick

 WINTER RECITAL 2019 
Monday, April 8, 2019 
8 p.m., Paul Davenport Theatre 
Patrick Feely, conductor 
Students of Music 3862B (Non-Music Majors) 
Beginner Guitar Class 
 
 
Programme 
 
Spy Tune 
Rain 
Echo Canon 
Meditation 
Respiration 
Nightclub 
Ode to Joy 
Oh, How Lovely 
Kasaya 
El Noy de la Mare 
Koi Under the Moon Bridge 
El Chinati 
All Wound Up 
Blue Zone 
Izika Zumba 
Intersection 
Hush You Bye 
Amazing Grace 
 
 
FINE 
 
 
Performers 
  
Guitar Section: 1 Jude Abou Reslan, Suhaib Al-Azem, Sawsan Alyasin, Mikaela Caputo, Mikaela 
Kristen, Gloria  Chang, Zichuan Chen, Amanda Costella, Ryan Davis, Yutong Dong, Mohamad 
Dukhan, Natalka Duncan, Hadi El Roz, Ryan High 
 
Guitar Section: 2 Kyra Hinnegan, Kyra, Archit Jain, Nistha Jaki, Hannah Tamara Donen Jones, 
Kairav Juta, Brandon Klerer, Katarina Kukolj, Zongyi Liu, Nathanael Lue Chee Lip, Anthony Lurie, 
Destinie Ly, Zhi Yuan Ma, Virgilio Manabat, Monica Mioduszewski 
 
Guitar Section: 3 Mostofi, Arman Mostofi, Carmine Parente, Maanasa Maha Pillai, Frances Plancke. 
Vian Raphael, Cindi Ryde, Kabir Sodhi, Vo Ha Uyen Truong. Tinsae Woldetensae, Wanfeng Xing, 
Yuhe Yao, Lily Zhang, Qing Zhong, Zhen Zuo 


English

Beginner Guitar Class: Music 3862  Winter Recital 2019

Carol Mason-Taylor remembers the childhood play in a lively neighbourhood while growing up on South Street

Hogan, Skylee-Storm

I’m Carol Mason-Taylor and I grew up on, at 316 South Street where I’m standing right now. My grandfather who immigrated from England, built this house and raised my father and my aunt. I was also raised in this house that my grandfather built.
It was a fun place to grow up, we seemed to always have friends we didn’t communicate with phones, we all yelled outside of everybody’s house to see if they’re home.
What I remember about my childhood is that we had Lapowich’s Meat Market across the street. The street was full of children as we grew up and we would call each other outside the door of the houses and go to school and we had skating rinks in the backyard that our fathers would be standing out in the middle of the night freezing.
We used to have a guy that would drive up the street in a horse-drawn carriage with pot and pans and junk on the back of this wagon, and he would sharpen knives and things for the people, and all the kids would run out on the street and yell “Junk Junk Joe” when he came up the street.
After a good rainstorm, I guess the drains weren’t too good at the bottom of South Street. We would all put our bathing suits on in the summer and we would be swimming in the bottom of South Street, ‘cause we didn’t really have pools in those days.


Story 37-1 Carol Mason-Taylor Interview

Reg Quick witnessed a serious train accident involving a childhood friend at the intersection of Grey and Maitland

Campbell, Sean

Reg Quick witnessed an accident near the intersection of Grey and Maitland. This story comes from the London Public Library’s Oral History Heritage project.
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I even saw, not a particular friend of mine, but Harry Brown I saw him get run over with a train and killed at Maitland. When we were kids, we used to catch on the train, there used to be a Michigan PM railway, before it was electrified. It was the old PM trains, and the Michigan used to have a train that’d come over from St. Thomas that used to always come to the London at five minutes to five, I think it was the time. And then us kids would get out of school at half past four. Of course, it would come through the yard slow, y’know? Well, at this particular time, I used to grab it and run it around to Colborne Street or someplace, y’know? It was a mixed train, there’d be a couple passenger cars and a half-dozen freight cars and, y’know, not long trains. 
I had a paper route by then. And I had two customers on Grey Street just over the tracks. I would come down and then I would start papers on Grey Street between Wellington and Waterloo. Gradually work around and drop some around Colborne Street and so on. So this train come in this night and I was then on the outside waiting for the train to pass and the kids were gathering on between Grey and Simcoe Streets catching on. This young Harry Brown, he grabbed the passenger car rail and his hand slid down and his legs snapped, cut off a leg...Well, I was scared so I run and got rid of my papers fast as I could, but then I suppose I somewhere talked something about it. 
So, anyhow, I ran home and then I began to wonder what’s happening and I guess I worked my way up, back up somewhere and they had taken him to Roundtree & Founders Grocery Store at Grey and Maitland, just above the...west of the tracks, y’know, taken him in there, but anyhow of course he died. But that’s one of the experiences, y’know?
So, the first thing I knew I was called out of the school room at the school and it was somebody from the police department or somebody. They’d given me a subpoena to appear at the inquest. As it happened, I was the only one that actually saw him. Course, I was bragging, showing all the kids. The subpoena official outback. But then when the night come on, that time we got scared. Anyhow, the old police station was on Carling Street, just west of Richmond where the London Printing buildings come up to there now. So I had to go to the police court and give my testimony at the inquest. My father took me up there so I had a little support that way. I do remember that, but it turned out that I was the only one that actually saw.


Story 30-1 Reg Quick Interview

Reg Quick remembers making an ice rink on Colborne Street, and the windy experience skating from London to Dorchester during his childhood

Reg Quick’s story comes from the London Public Library’s Oral History Heritage project.
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There’s a lot of memories I have. For instance, the coloured people they actually lived just over the bridge on Wellington Street and they always had a rink in the winter time on the River Thames there. So, I skated down there, well then we made our own rink at the foot of Colborne Street and we had our own ice rink there. And I’ve been on the river there when I’d been able. I remember one Saturday particularly there was a strong west wind blowing and we held our coats open and we skated clean up to Dorchester, from London! Oh yeah, we’d do that all the time. Well, we held our coats open and the wind pretty near blew us up there! But then coming back, why it was so strong that we had to keep getting up on the shore and walk part way, y’know? Or zigzag like they do with sailing, you know? Kind of going crosswise on the river and then back this way ‘till we got back. That was one thing I remember.


Story 36-2 Reg Quick Interview

Image of Ariel Beaujot taking a selfie at the launchhttps://ir.lib.uwo.ca/hearhereopening/1016/thumbnail.jp

Recker, Christian

Ariel Beaujot taking a selfie

Man speaking to crowd with hand raisedhttps://ir.lib.uwo.ca/hearhereopening/1005/thumbnail.jp

Man Speaking with Raised Hand

Tovey, Mark

Story 4-1 Gada Jane Interview

In the mid-20th century, The Village sported an unusual number of gas stations

Story 1-1 Mark Pittam Interview

A child who had a friend who lived in a mirror

Story 6-1 Thomas Kieran Interview

As a child, Jim Spicer\u27s mother, Lenore Fowler, would catch a ride up Sydenham Street on the runners of Sir Adam Beck\u27s sleigh

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Beginner Guitar Class: Music 3862 Winter Recital 2019