Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
May
4,
19M
d
2),
xi
in
a
3ed
tiva
i
Band
Gets
High
Mark
r
mm.
future
Drama
and
Vocal
Solos
in
I
Hih
praise
was
given
the
iAiyansh
Harmonic
Silver
Band,
i
conducted
by
Benjamin
Mmr.o,
pit
-St
tin
nontt
a
I
Evening
Performance
at
Music
and
Drama
Festival
Thursday
evening's
progra'm
in
the
auditorium
of
the
Civic
Centre
was
devoted
to
vocal
solos
and
drama
with
a
few
special
items
which
had
gained
high
praise
from
the
adjudicators
earlier
in
the
day.-
These
were
!
Williamson
and
H.
Carlson,
'at
the
Music
and
Drama
F?stival
j
should
not
be
forgotten.
i
yesterday,
afternoon
in
the
Capi-
I
In
th-e
vocal
solo
class
18
for
I
tol
Theatre.
.
girls
cr
boys
or
mixedK
under
12
j
"II
is
a
verv
fine
band,"
said
years,
Louise
Pierce
and
accom-
Mr-
,
K,urLh-
Produce
panist
Anita
Rogerson
were-the!
m,u1lslcal
ind'
el
u?
gether'
Thelr
team
work
13
onlv
Dartleinants
For
the
test
nw.
J
i
'
good
and
they
shape
their
music
piece
By
the
River,"
they
were
n
wlth
variety
'and
tlne
t01u,
I
marks
and
own
choice
'gradation.
They
have
an
excel-I
t
'
The
Sandman,
84.
i
Ient
sense
of
temp0
and
are
verj
Vn"nl
cnlnc
Itw
lyii-lc.
t91
a
hail:,
i
i..
.
'
';
4,
:-
....
V'
;s
'.
(
.,
j.
.
,
"
''"-...
.
oncer
TtMyjlSl
recitations
by
Marilyn
Anderson
BISCUITS
va
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
and
Billv
Kerein
and
violin
solos
'
.:
i
c,ean
ln
aeians,
always
weu
m
time
.
.
,
,
,
une
enu
y
L-ouise
Man
ana
ac-
by
Robert
Dassow
and.
tiny
Dan-;
COmpanist
Rolande
Turcotte.
Her
ny
Michalson
both
of
whom
were
choice
..
own
in
Chi
irom
frnm
ITatihUran
Ketchikan.
.
.
W
i
oi
,,
tne
n-ot
Great
uroii
Wall."
Tl,
The
bt
piece
was
"Ask
If
Yon
Damask
Adjudicator
Sen
This
for
Young
Violinist!,
at
Muiic-I)rama
Festival
Adjudicator
Burton
Kurth
sees
two
possible
future
symphony
players
in
Robert
Dassow
of
Ketchikan
and
Robert
Jensen
of
Prince
Rupert,
promising
young
violinists
who
appeared
t
the
Music
and
Drama
Festival"
In
the
Capitol
Theatre
yesterday
afternoon.
Both
hare
fire
itvj
'ileal
natures
and
are
heading
for
great
things
with
their
instruments,
the
adjudicator
felt.
Markings
were
close
168
for
Dessow
and
166
for
Jensen.
The
test
piece
waa
"Simple
Romance"
while
Dassow's
choice
number
was
"Souvenir
de
Wieniawski"
and
Jensen',
"Fifth
Air
Varie"
by
Dancla.
In
a
younger
violin
class
Danny
Michaleson
was
awarded
167
points,
Billy
Kergin,
165,
and
Alan
Laird,
164.
THE
ONLY
FUR
COLD
STORAGE
VAULT
.
l.M
NORTHERN
B.C.
l
Continued
on
page
6l
The
band,
which
rendered
the
Keler-Bela
overture
"LuRtpicl"
tar,
arr
t
1,
a
P.
r
Laurendcar.
i
,
yz
..!'
given
87
marks
which,
for
him.
said
Mr.
Kurth,
was
"very
hiah."
In
Krnest
Morven's
cornet
solo
"Honeysuckle
Polka"
IJ.
O.
Caseyi
Mr.
Kuvth
found
a
v?ry
good
tone
and
quality
with
sustained
legato
melodv
and
fine
technical
agility.
The
soloist's
double
and
triple
tones,
ho
saic!,
were
neat
and
crisD
in
the
richl
Koculion
lAJonilerjul
The
New
Kazclton
Drama
Club
presented
"The
Bishop's
Candlesticks,"
under
the
direction
of
Miss
Jean
Robb.
In
tte
cast
were:
.
Bishop
Ralph
Dupas
Convict-
George
Cizek
Persome
Darlene
Dupas
Marie
Patsv
Benson
Sergeant
Henry
Willan
Gendarmes
Bobby
Sturney,
Kenny
Murray.
The
adjudicator.
Mrs.
Phoebe
if
SEE
THEM
TODAY!
Just
wonderful"
was
the
way
sections.
The
band
ac:.mnan-
in
which
Mrs.
Phoebe
Smith,
!
ied
with
discretion
and
synv
drama
adjudicator
at
the
Music
j
pathy.
and
aim
Drama
xjraiira
Festival,
resuvai,
yeaieruay
yesterday
omitK
i
,
:
.
.
WAGONS
and
TRICYCLES
Now
on
Display
N
3
nf
tho
,,hini,
.v,
-,a
afternoon
described
elocution
in
i
ed
favorably
upon
the
work
of
,u
1
V
d
,
,
f
Grades
4,
5
and
6.
Good
training
others
who
had
taken
part-lu
I
I
L
HdTy
ln
enunciation
and
diction
was
Gail
Redpath.
Catherine
Sem-such
playen
Though
the
'
yqung
renected,
the
judge
said.
,
pie,
Jean
Currie,
Maureen
stage
setting
called
.
for
dim!t
Elocution
is
the
medium
of
O'Leary,
Sonja
Jensen,
Helen
ighting
she
preferred
a
stronger
.
developing
well
trained
voices,
Strachan,
Edward
Turcotte,
light
to
show
up
the
faces
and
,Mr3
Smllh
saia
She
referred
to
Buddy
Nauman,
Anne
La
Settle,!
expressions
of
the
young
artists.
the
obvious
enjoyment
of
the
Michael
Green.
'
I
She
stressed
the
value
of
proper
i
children
who
were
taking
pari.
!
Mrs.
Smith
also
spoke
highly
stage
setting
and
proper
cos-"'
she
gave
Derek
Allen
88
of
the
choral
sDeakinn
of
Orad-s
uttge
'U
tyouit
9
Practically
all
the
schools
of
tumes
and
asked
that
some
of
the
points.
Billv
Kergin.
87.
and
7
and
8
of
Booth
Memorial
Hi"h
things
she
said
in
criticUm
Larrv
Parent.
86,
and
comment-
School.
snouia
oe
remembered
and
what
she
said
in
praise
not
forgotten.
R.
H.
Davidson
was
announcer
for
the
evening
and
during
the
program
suggested
that
the
from
.
.
FIRE
the
city
were
represented
with
their
junior
choirs
at
the
Music
and
Drama
Festival
in
the
auditorium
of
the
Civic
Centre
yesterday
morning
and
an
audience
of
no
less
than
750
persons
gave
interested
and
enthusiastic
support.
After
hearing
and
commenting
on
the
efforts
of
the
choirs
of
King
Edward,
Borden
Street
and
Conrad
Street
School
Adjudicator
Burton
Kurth
told
of
his
workers
behind
the
scenes,
G
MOTHS
THEFT
Perfect
tea
is
so
easy
to
make
with
family
of
43.000
children
in
one
MEET
YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
THE
FRASER
HOUSE
hundred
choral
entries
by
schools
at
Vancouver.
He
had
found
that
SAFETY
FURS-T
IN
MM"
his
heart
was
won
by
the
children
even
before
they
started
id
sing.
Self
expression,
he
felt,
was
to
be
desired
rather
than
high
musical
standards
from
children
at
the
start.
V
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
BILL
SCUBY'S
FUR
VAULT
CLEANING
GLAZING
REPAIRS
REMODELING
Phone
974
FREE
PICK-UP
SERVICE
Out
of
Town
Customers
Ship
Express
Fully
Insured
Session
of
Young
Drama
TEA
BAGS
Mr.
Kurth
commented
particu-1
larly
on
the
action
songs
into
FINEST
3
EEST
which
the
performances
had
fit-
Two
playlets
by
King
Edward
H'...
-
1
r.'i
.
1
:
e'"
',
r
,
'
ted
so
well
into
the
songs.
OF
OF
and
Booth
Memorial
School
FOOD
COOKING
pupils
pleased
the
adjudicator,
Mrs.
Phoebe
Smith,
at
the
Mustc
and
Drama
Festival
in
Civic
Centre
Audtiroum
yesterday
af
ternoon.
SERVE
CAtMDA
in
the
At
Home
and
Abroad
J
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDKRS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
0
'
"-
sf
,
"Twin
Cousins,"
a
playlet
by
j
King
Edward
School
and
directed
by
Mr.
Freeman,
was
in
the
opinion
of
-the
adjudicator,-Mr
Phoebe
Smllh.
especially
written
for
children.
The
plot
was
strong
enough
to
hold
the
interest
'of
ME
YOUR
CAR
LAST!
"fronf
lines
of
kmm
...
young
actors
and
brought
enjoyment
to
the
audience.
The
children
were
well
trained
and
played
well
and
to
each
other.
The
adjudicator
suggested
more
action
and
more
of
a
break
in
the
pattern
and
alo
more
facial
expression
so
as
to
make
a
difference
ln
the
two
cousins.
.
The
setting
was
original
and
th
train
whistle
very
effective.
The
voices
earried
well
and
kept
the
interest
of
the
play
moving.
The
cast
consisted
of
Ralph
Sykes,
with
the
S-r-r-H-4-J
Sandra
Waks,
Arllenne
Johnson,
;
Jim
MacLean
and
Stephen
Bart-
'
Don't
delay.
Help
man
thp
field
artillery
of
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
right
aivay.
TO
ENLIST
YOU
MUST:
i
1.
Be
a
Canadian
citizen
or
British
subject.
,
2.
Be
between
17
and
30
years
of
age.
'
3.
Be
single.
4.
Meet
Army
test
requirements.
5.
Volunteer
for
service
anywhere.
BRING
IT
HERE
FOR
THE
BEST
OF
SERVICE!
lett.
"Life
O'
the
Party,"
presented
by
Booth
Memorial
High
School
and
directed
by
Miss
Leplne,
was
an
artistic
piece
of
entertainment,
the
judge
felt.
There
was
plenty
of
action
and
the
performers
were
successful
in
putting
the
play
across
to
the
audience.
Voices
were
clear
and
carried
well.
This
was
not
a
good
selection
for
a
school
play
as
a
play
has
an
influence
on
young
people
and
should
leave
them
something
of
value.
The
setting
of
the
living
room
.
was
well
furnished
and
the
adjudicator
finalized
her
criticism
with,
"All
In
all
the
play
was
jvery
well
done."
I
The
cast
consisted
of
Jerry
Tlie
only
possible,,
answer
to
tlie
Torres
of
aggression
already
on
the
murrli,
is
armed,
trained
strength.
The
Canadian
Army
ib
gearing
itself
to
meet
any
possible
threat
to
our
freedom.
More
and
more
men
are
joining
the
Active
Foree
eery
day.
New
and
mighty
equipment
is
being
built
to
give
the
Canadian
soldier
the
finest
weapons
in
the
world.
One
of
the
most
urgent
needs
is
more
men
more
soldiers
in
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force.
This
is
a
call
to
duty
,
a
call
to
the
defence
of
tin's
country.
In
attack
or
defence,
artillery
supplies
the
heavy
punch
to
soften
or
break
opposition
for
the
modern
army.
The
Hoyal
Canadian
Artillery
is
a
powerful
voice
in
the
defence
forces
of
this
country.
-
The
teams
of
field
artillery
are
not
built
overnight.
It
takes
time
and
training.
Hut
time
may
be
short.
Men
are
needed
immediately
to
man
the
field
artillery
of
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force.
Superior
Auto
Service
mm
m
i)
STUDEBAKER
and
AUSTIN
DEALERS
Third
Averme
at
Park
Green
217
-REPORT
AT
ONCE
TO:.
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4050
West
Fourth
Ave.,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
sis
WHAT
POES
THE
SUN
DO
FOR
PEACHES
?
Ford,
Phyllis
Nystedt,
Louise
Wood,
Mary
Storrle,
Leonard
Griffith,
Molly
Simmons,
Betty
Hood,
Yvonne
Jackson,
Julie
Frockter,
Edith
Olson,
Elizabeth
Jones
and
Gerald
Boulter.
Listen
to
''The
Voice
of
the
Army"
Wednesday
evenings
Dominion
Network.
7
S.1
via
JULJ
Winn
4
-
yU
-tin.
.
It
makes
them
tweet
.
.
.
develop!
their
natural
juicy
goodness.
f
Tb
h
B
Mil
Ift
X
7
t
.
-I
j
AtiC
Similarly,
Sugaroasfing
makes
Post's
Grape-Nuts
i
r.lVt&
Flakes
extra
rich
and
swei
sweet
Sylvia
Helland,
with
her
rendition
of
Chopin's
"Waltz
in
A
Flat,"
was
the
winner
In
a
large
class
of
young
piano
soloists
who
appeared
before
adjudicator
Burton
Kurth
at
the
Capital
Theatre
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Music
and
Drama
Festival.
The
test
piece
was
Greenhill's
"Piper
cf
Spring."
Neat
agile
timing,
good
technical
command
and
rhythmir
were
found
by
the
adjudicate,
despite
strangeness
cf
the
Instrument.
Mr,
Kurtti
awarded
p.iints
a3
follows:
Sylvia
Helland,
170-Brian
Roberts,
168;
Myma
Knnt-si'ii,
1G5;
Sonja
Hanson,
164'
Beverly
Bai'Wick,
164;
Norma
Ji'hnson.
Ifl;
Marion
Smith,
163;
Roberta
Reid,
163;
Delhi
Haig.
162;
Thelma
Pavliki.s,
161;
Eleanor
Lahti,
161.
The
adjudicator
commented
upon
the
agility
of
most
of
the
players
ln
the
arpeggios.
exfra
crisp
and
appetizing.
The
flavor's
un
i!
.
-
!-(
-
w
-
.
.
:
.
'
....
W
'ft.
';'
1
WJv-
N
"post's
GHtPHHD
.
-,,.J
beatable.
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
supply
nourishment
for
quick
energy
.
.
.
economical,
too.
Try
them
today.
SF
131