45
The
Four
Gentlemen
l-IIONK
AS
I
SEE
IT
'Continued
from
pase
2)
I
D
Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
Nev
Saturday,
March
3,
1051
:uo
ubc
News
10
Weekend
Review
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
GREEN
884
FOK
'Artists
Coming
'
'
VirtjUua
Javh,
Soprano,
QwentlJtjn
WMami,
Pianist
20
Special
Speaker
1240
Kilocycles
30
Little
Symphonies
00
Stage
'51
(Subject
to
Change)
5
'Ms
00
Chamber
Musis
whole
business
is
a
crude
poor
man's
share-the-wealth
pil)-gram.
In
countries
with
primitive
economies
anybody
with
money
(even
a
modest
amount
of
it,
by
our
standards!
would
be
considered
a
mean
heel
if
he
did
not
give
employment
to
WELDING
OF
ALL
TYPES
30
Vesper
Hour
More
Sunshine
This
February
Three
times
as
much
sun-
00
CBC
News
10-CBC
News
idustrial
r
I
fice
termed
February,
but
with
sigrvr
towards
sprine.
Maximum
temperature
was
recorded
February
20,
when
1hev-mometers
rose
to
45.2.
Minimum
was
20.
on
February
11.
and
th--mean
was
34.9.
Maximum
wind
velocity
was
32
mile
per
hour,
from
southeast,
on
February
19.
E&romster
readines.
at
sea
level,
showed
maximum
30.32
inches
on
Februarv
21
and
minimum
20.04
inches
February
2.
15
A-ssignment
B.C.
30-First
Piano
Quartet
00
Weather
Sign
Off
the
many
who
desperately
need
it.
jshin.o
beamed
cn
Prince
Rupert
Welding
(
I)
M
P
A
N
y
But
unless
a
wife
and
mother
last
month,
compared
with
Feb
MONDAY
A.M.
00
Musical
eioeft
:
CO
CBC
News
:
10
Here's
Rill
Good
SATURDAY
P.M.
4:30
Sports
College
4:45
Memo
from
Lake
Success
5:00
Symphony
for
Strings
5:30
Linger
Awhile
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
NHL
Hockey
7:30-Organ
Recital
8:00
Easy
Rhythm
8:30
Prairie
Schooner
9:0O-John
Stursress
9:15
Armdale
Chorus
9:30-Music
In
the
Nic.ht
10:0(1
LUC
Nf.VS
I0:10-CBC
New
10:15-Trocadero
Orch,
10:30
Bum
Adlam's
Playroom
11
:00
--Weather
and
SiK'i
Oil
3.
30-Recital
:
15
Morning
Sonu
,i:
m
i
Hi
ruary
in
1950.
j
In
13
days
th?
sun
rhone
for
1
58.9
hours.
I
Precipitation
wa:i
recorded
as
a
total
of
7.00
inches,
with
four
inches
of
snow
and
6.00
inches
rain.
I
"Normal
weather"
is
how
the
of
a
western
family
is
of
strong
character
and
real
purpose
(as
the
Canadians
I
have
met
surely
arer,
the
sort
of
life
that
one
Is
constrained
to
lead
in
all
these
African
and
Asian
lands
is
a
disintegrating
ordeal.
Imagine
bridge
parlies
at
9:30
a.m.
Ugh!
I
was
trying
to
explain
to
some
Egyptians
the
other
day
MANY
MEMBERS
The
Young
Men's
Chrtetlan
Association,
founded
in
England
in
1844.
has
a
world
member-
r
30
Morning
Devotions
:45
Little
Concert
:00-BBC
News
&
Comtj.
15
MilsIc
for
Moderns
30--Morning
Concert
:50
-
Time
Signal
Plonning
Building
or
Repoiring
CALL
363
,Digbv
Island
meteo.ilogical
of
'ship
of
about
3,500,000.
X
4
Morning
Visit
The
Harry
Wood
Khow
Melody
Time
-"Robin
Hood's
Musical
Kitencn"
Kindergarten
of
the
Air
Round-ill)
Time
that
I
Knew
people
in
North
I
America
who
were
quite
rich'
but
wtier
did
not
havo
a
injie
servant
in
their
households.0
I
doubt
if
they
believed
me;
and
I
did
not
explain
that
in
such
Ironies
there
might
be
thousands
of
dollars'
worth
of
me-1
7"'"!'
'
-
A
;
k
'A
Tin
hard
of
Scoring,
yt
no
on
it
I
hav
cocrccttd
my
hearing
low
wil
UN
EX
200,
nS
imall4Mt
hearing
aid
available.
Imogine,
the
Une
200
weight
leit
than
3
ounces,
including
battetiei
and
it
it
barely
at
targe
at
a
y
30-
Weather
R-)ort
:31-M:sap,e
Period
33
Recorded
Interlude
45
-fif.andlnavlan
Melodies
-
N
j
packet
of
motthe.
Why
not
itop
in
for
trial
of
rh
UNfX
700
HillhAt
r.l.i:aci:A
ft
raun
..;V.
'
f
i
'4
Mi
:W-liB(
News
unC
Commentary
1):
15
Music
for
Meditation
9:3(1--Harmony
Harbor
u:&9
Time
Hi-nal
1
0:00
-B.C.
Gardener
10:15
Just
Mary
10.30-Way
ol
the
Spirit
11:00
-CHC
News
11:03--Capitol
licport
ll:30-Relif;oua
Period
12:00-N.Y.
Philharmonic
.Symphony
!'(!
1:30
-Church
of
the
Air
2:00-Jake
and
the
Kid
2:30
Critically
Kwuklni
3:00
-John
FLiher
Reports
3:15
CBC
News
3:20
Ask
the
Weatherman
3:27
-Weather
Report
3:30
Vancouver
Symphony
Orch.
4:30-
My
Uncle
Louis
5:00
Hlartime
6:00
National
Sunday
Evening
Hour
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
i
nun
i)
Kuililrrs
&
Cuntraclnrs
chanical
equipment
everything
from
an
oil
furnace
to
an
electric
dinhwasher.
Also
..that
tlie.se
people
"ate
out"
frcq.uvr.ily.
oflo
MY
GUESS
IS
THAT
western
people
who
once
live
out
here
will
never
be
completely
sails-fled
thereafter,
either
at
home
or
abroad.
They
will
be
counting
the
months
till
their
next
trip
home.
But
once
home,
and
without
a
flock
of
servants,
they
will
at
least
at
times
yearn
to
be
back,
Vhich
is
one
reason
why
every
ship
from
England
to
India
Is
crowded
with
returning
Europeans.
HISTORIC
CITY
j
Quebec
City
"in
1845
had
about
50,000
inhabitants,
almost
all
French.
J
Fill
in
the
blank
and
mail
today
to;
STI'AftT
II.
Mcl.EOf)
Hearing
Ac's
307-501
Ka'.l
llasliiis
Street,
Vancouver.
B.C.
Kindly
send
me
your
Ltc
pamphlet
and
how
I
can
get
a
free
home
demonstration.
P.M.
12:00
MM-rtay
Melomes
12:15
CltC
News
12:2.';
Program
Resume
12:30--B.C.
Farm
Bricjsl.
12:55
Re-c.
Int.
1:00
-The
Concert
Hour
l-at
-Musical
Prnram
l:45-Cooking
Scluxrl
of
the
Air;
Comty.
2:00-
B.
C.
School
Bdest.
2
:
30
Records
at
Random
HEALTH
CENTRE
Tlie
first
health
museum
In
the
Western
Hemisphere
was
opened
at
Cleveland,
Ohio,
in
1936.
NAME
VIRGINIA
DAVIS
VaiforiiHj
for
j
"TREET
OR
ROAD
TOWN
America's
foremost
lady
troubadour,
Virginia
Davis,
will
bo
the
next
artist
to
appear
here
on
the
Civic
Centre's
Un0-51
concert
series.
She
is
scheduled
'
for
Thursday,
March
2!).
Gwendolyn
Williams,
pianist
and
noted
accompanist,
will
play
for
Miss
Davis.
.
,
Toronto
claims
Miss
Williams
fo"
Adolph
Koldofsky
In
Juneau
Iik
find
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
ixtll
liL
Phone
049
uid
Ketchikan.
Recognition
for
as
one
of
their
most
distinguished
artists
and
throughout
Canada
slw
has
been
acclaimed
when
playing
with
the
Metropolitan
stars,
L(rtte
Kehmann,
Mack
Itarrell,
Mona
Paulee
and
others.
As
accompanist
lor
Adolph
Koldofsky,
violinist,
her
hushand,
she
is
known
through
Iht
art
as
an
accompanist
was
given
by
the
University
of
Southern
California
when
they
established
a
cla.ss
in
accompanying
in
the
piano
department
of
their
famous
School
o
Musk-
with
Miss
Williams
1
.lar?e.
out
the
Unilwl
Slate
and
in:
-
-Kotiland.
jFinoConro
Steomer
'
ince
Rupert
I
j:aii..t
for
j
Vancouver
!
and
Intrrmxhule
Purl
Each
Thursday
!
at
II
15
p.m.
j
Civic
Band
Applauded
From
the
stirring
strains-
of
For
KETCHIKAN
iwitSKsllAV
MIDNIGHT
Ci.wforl
and
Service
i
I'm
ICeservuirotis
j
Wide
or
Call
j
t:oml)inliif;
the
entertainment
i
appeal
of
music
and
drama,'
Virginia
Davis
is
often
called
.
"the
Huth
Diaper
of
Folksoii'"
j
a.s
n-he
brings
to
life
the
iiianyj
amiksiiiK
end
nerlous
)iai'ai:tei'.s
of
her
soiisis.
Ballads,
tradiliiHial
i
songs,
folk-tunes,
gathered
from'
the
biwkwoods
of
the
Kentucky
I
mountains
and
the
provincial
countrysides
of
Kuroe
make
up
the
Vii'!;iiiiH
Davis
pcottMiiw.
.
Her
rare
ability
to
create
and
j
maintain
the
atmo.sphere
of
her
.solids
and
by
the
means
of
a
few
simple
props
-
a
shawl,
an
'
apron
or
a
bonnet-actually
becomes
the
person
she
is
imper-1
sonating
has
brought
fame
and
admiration
to
this
young
artist;
in
many
parts
of
the
world.
I
'file
concert
halls
of
Montreal,
New
York,
Boston,
Washington,
DC,
San
Francisco
and
many
1
others
across
the
country
have
resounded
to
the
prolonged
ap-i
plause
of
her
audiences.
LasL1
TI
V
(IK
DWOT
(illll'K
t
tire
opening
"Maple
City
March"
to
the
softly
blended
chords
of
the
"Passion
Chorale''
an
attentive
audience
of
150
last
night
applauded
continuously
Prince
Rupert's
civic
band.
Insistnnt
ovation
brought
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien
back
for
an
encore
of
Hie
final
selection,
"Colonel
Miner's
March."
During
the
two-hour
concert
all
were
silent
and
admiring
as
they
listened
and
found
out
for
themselves
what
local
talent
can
accomplish.
The
red
tunics
and
dark
green
trousers
of
the
imiui-cians
gave
a
touch
of
royal
color.
Cornet
solo
work
by
George
Brown
and
drumming
by
Ronald
Adams
augmented
the
showmanship.
Specially
featured
on
the
pro-grain
was
Mike
Colossi
and
his
students
who
injected
a
conlrast-hm
air
with
accordion
selections.
Robert
Wood,
Sandra
Giske
and
Stella
Chaprmi
played
familiar
selections,
Colussi
ending
the
Interval
with
a
solo
of
Hie
polka
i
bin
S
A
1)1)1
I
A
kl
r
I
J
-
irrLIAiltt
f
t
ES
&
SERVICE
1
'-AS
AM)
i'l
KTHIC
RANGES
I
I'liune
lllne
w.l'j
gjCJLCCTRIC
f
"1
I
.
'
f
"
.
I'M
I'M
IN
IN
A
A
HURRy
HUf?(?X
DAG--WILLJ
DEAC-NWILLi
4.
0.
lima
Ipagwoor
ive
got
j
I
I
V.
you
you
please
please
hang
hang
the
the
little
little
doly
doly
1
ft
I
V
11
&OME
.
.
v
V
I
WASHED
ON
'
ff
r
VERY
.,
s.
7
"nniw
THE
nu
CLOTHESLINE?
h-w
I
n
I
u
tint
;
I
I
I
lf3
'
IMpOPTANT
CONTPACTS
5
JL
LETS
SFE
JL
-v.
-
Bl
I
I
lifl
IlL-
TO
r'0
OVER
S
rrTV
r
A
MILL'OrJ
V
T
U
UX
I
CANT
PEACH
-Z
''2tZJ
aiM5SfiK
y
X
p)
(
THE
CLOTHESLINE
,
j;
,
VlJUwfV
-fHURRY:
!J?
'
1
(f
"I'LL
HAVE
TO
J
X',
I-
A4XAPV
(
E
JZ
PI
I
I
A
"
HEr?B
-CAM
WE
GET
UP)
j
VPSir-'rf
i
on
vout?
poof
?
my
X
I
(r
,
r-f-V-
'
J-i
W'i
HELP--1
suPPEP.')
V
WIFE'S
DOILY
BLEW
)
J.V'
i
r
V
xU
IT'S
NOT
A
FIPE--
"
ANY
MOPE
TPOUBLE
msi
r
-
(
THREE
GUVS
AND
J
I
FROM
YOU
ANf
WE'LL
i
fr
VS
CNvV
A
OOG
APE
Stu(?n
you
over
'
K-
II)
3.
,
2
y.
(
0ANGLIKK3
FPOM
I
TO
THE
POLICE
Yrf
T-
'"&
-
"A
'-V,
a
poop
y
VJ,
-vT'Trfel
C
ALL
YOU
HAD
TO
DO
)
V.
77
(
SUPE--
W
r
was
lowep
the
s,
Tr
Ke
i
C
N
r1
how
wepe
V
r-x-l
"
tl
L
SSL
CLOTHE5
POLE
TO
LET
'"-J
A
AFT
SPALL.
Rwe
SUPPOSED
T
"""a
V&eV
.'--1-
fyy
S
'ESS
AT5?-!.
,
Cjil
1
J
j
jC4JNe
Jf-'.f
"
-r
I
''
Kj"
?vn)iciH.
tnc
W.rt,t
vb;
ltte,vl
t-iNtV.
?-
Mv
iiif.
P,,.L!..
..
hllllllllir
..
..I
.
.
.
.
to
ung
for
Queen
Juliuna
of
the
Netherlands
while
appearing
at
Hollands
Music
Festival.
This
will
be
her
first
visit
in
the
North
and
sue
anticipates
great
pleasure
In
singing
for
new
audiences.
Gwendolyn
Williams
was
presented
In
1017
a.s
accompanist
Is
Re-clceted
Head
Of
Research
Board
OTTAWA
Dr.
O.
B.
Reed,
O.B.E..
of
Queen's
University,
Kingston,
was
recently
re-elected
for
his
fourth
year
as
chairman
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada.
Another
B.C.
Board
member
is
K.
F.
Harding,
general
manager,
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
I
.f,
..fin
i'fr;
f
"lapi-
ami
Nliiriigft
Jf-
Uelialile
and
Effl-irvi-"-
Also
apnl.s
for
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
'.V".i'n.
Acetylene
and
all
f
supplies.
JfY'S
CARTAGE
jTORAGE
LIMITED
I,1,''"
anrl
r;,K
Avenues
III"
'lies
CO
and
(iH
"Farmer's
Daughter."
A
duel
for
two
cornets,
fealur-hift
Brown
and
Eric
Trumbell,
displayed
the.
sweetness
of
note
of
that.
Instrument
In
the
lilt
ins
polka,
"Elena."
A
variation
of
"Danube
Waves"
gave
Adams
opportunity
to
show
his
drumming
skill
which
drew
a
thunderous
applause.
A
note
of
the
popular
was
apparent
In
tlve
presentation
of
"Mona
Lisa,"
featuring
clarinets
and
cornels.
After
the
concert,
such
remarks
from
the
departing
audience
as
"Wonderful,"
"Very
well
done,"
and
"I
had
a
wonderful
time,"
we;'e
prevalent.
It
was
snowing
steadily
outside.
Stock
.
.
.
ft
l
Ranges
quipped
with
f
"T
BURNERS
m
and
a
:.
-
'It
Can't
Happen
City
Band
On
Its
Own
Now
Prince
Rupert's
civic
band,
known
as
the
Shrine
Club
band,
now
is
"standing
on
its
own
feet."
F.
E.
Anfield,
a
Shrine
Club
director,
last
night
told
the
concert,
audience.
-
'-'
v-onrrol
and
'Hulated
with
Fibteglass
"We
got
behind.
It
in
the
first
'
place
to
help
them
liet
started,",
lie
said.
'This
they
have
done
I
Here,"
Yom
Say
.
.
.
Well,
it.
usually
doesn't.
Bill,
o'her
painting
problems
arise,
which
we
can
help
you
solve.
For
painting
and
paperhnng-imi
mel.hiMls,
ami
epialify
palnl.s
nl.
low
cost,
see
us
todav!
PHONE
BLACK
SI
5
SPENCE
&
MATUIK
.,:ll0NKh.,.ESft
!mbi9&
Heating
with
magnificent
effect."
But
the
Shrine
Club
would
still
remain
"positively
and
practically"
inUTCsl.ed,
he
said,
wishing;
the
band
every
success.
Meanwhile,
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien
said
the
band
Is
looking
around
for
a
new
name.
"
Advertise!
i
J