l?tfiuc
Bupctt
Dally
J3cUi
Thursday
February
20,
1047
BORDEN
SCHOOL
PRIZE
WINNER
Proijncial
School
Broadcast
niiounccs
Local
School
'
.Is
Successful
".
The
British
Columbia
School
Broadcast
yesterday
afternoon
provided
a
very
pleasant
surprise;
for
Grade
Six
at
Borden
Street
School.
In
the
course
of
hc
broadcast
under
the
heading
'A
Name
for
Yourself,"
the
pupils
heard
the
announcement
that
Borden
Street
School,
Grade
Six,
had
won
five
dollars'
worth
of
library
books.
It
was
probably
the
most
interesting
pfecebf
news
that
the
children
had-.hcard
during
ths
scries
of
brolcjists.
Tlic
scries
was
inaugurated
to
Jirpuie
the
interest
cf
the
pupils
of.
the
province
in
their
own
TO
communities'.
It
was
suggested
that.
they.
Hud
out
interesting
facts
about
local
names,
how
the
community
get
its-
name,
about
the
location,
climate,
population,
growth;
its
Importance
to
the
rest
of
the
province
and
to
Canada,
its
pioneers,
its
prominent
citizens.
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
had
little
difficulty
in
arousing
the
Interest
of
the
class
In
the
project,
and
groups
of
Grade
Six
pupils
prepared
articles
on
the
different
subjects
and
these
were
later
incorporated
into
a
booklet.
A
suitable
cover
desi.?n
was
made
and
the
finished
ar-
i
tide
sent
on
to
the
director
of
chool
broadcasts,-CBR,
Vancou
ver.
Yesterday,
to
thcsurprise
and
pleasure
of
the
children
and
Mr.
Wilson,
who
were
listening
n
to
the
program,
the
an
nouncer
stated
that
the
local
school
was
a
winner.
DAYS
AT
WALLACE'S
SALE
NOW
THERE'S
NO
ENCORE
TO
THESE
VALUES
.
.
.
GET
THEM
WHILE
YOU
CAN!
BUT
HURRY
!
!
WALLACE'S
-WALLACE'S
A.
Mackenzie
Furniture
MMITKI)
JUST
ARRIVED
.
INLAID
MNOI.KUAI-Uritish-made,
v
burlap
hack,
per
sq.
yd
:()
INLAID
LINOLKUM-
Dominion,
sq.
yd'.
$L8I)
Large
Assortment
of
UAIHKKLLAS
jjp;
Just
Arrived,
each
j.j)-,
Th6nc
775
3j7jrhlrc
Avenue
prince
Kupcrt,
B.c!
REX
CAFE
;
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
ntlNCE
IMJI'EllT
HOTEL
ChopSucy
ChowiWein
,'
CHINESE
IH
SUES
OUU
SPECIALTY
'
Open
G
a.m.
to
2
am,
nioNE
it;:
"NijrROVAL
John
h.
nUI
tL
Rill
npp
A
Home
Away
From
Home
L'wl-JL.
Kales
75c
up
OITOMETUIST
60
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
9
Jh"
BulCT
UiL
TIHNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
r'hmp
281
P.O.
Box
189
T,,ird
Aviue
If-
SAILS
?IJATCII
COVKRS
SKAT
IS
COVISRS
itEDHONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
WORKS
riwieliLUi:
lat-lctfEafct
Third
Ave.
(Next
to
ShenluiiK)
t?
.
IS
General
Contractor
-iP.O.
BOX
654
and
wo
will
give
an
estimate.
:
lWo
do
basenients,
reshingliuj;,
builil
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
5
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
52
l0"'"
SATISFACTION
(i
UAKAN
T
V.
K
I)
PRINCE
RUI'EIVI
Is
Masterly
In
1
ecluiique
l.'nlliiisbbiic
Audience
fs
Impressed
With
Joe
Franky,
Promising;
Young:
I'ianist
Prince
Hupert
was
treated
to
a
masterly
exhibition
of
piano
technique
on
Wednesday
evening
when
J.
J.
Franky
gave
a
recital
concert
at
the-
Presbyterian
Church
before
a
well-filled
auditorium.
Mr.
Franky's
wide
acquaintance
with
the
master
composers
was
displayed
ir
the
variety
of
!
the
nurr.oers
which
made
up
his
repertoire.
Opening
his
program
with
Handel's
"Fantasia
in
C,"
the
pianist
quickly
gained
the
interest
or
an
appreciative
audience
most
of
whom
had
a
more
than
passing
acquaintance
with
piano
music.
This
work,
written
for
the
harpsichord,
afforded
Mr.
Franky
an
opportunity
to
show
his
dexterity
in
the
many
ascending
passages.
Fl
EXPLAINS
THE
poser
who
wrote
thU
beautiful
work.
"Valsc,"
Op.
CO,
No.
1,
of
Clw-pin
followed.
In,
this
number
the
young
artist
exhibited
musical
understanding
of
a
high
order
with
warm
interpretative
insight
into
the
meaning
of
this
popular
valse.
BIGGEST
SUCCESS
IN
CHASE
&
SANBORN'S
HISTORY!
The
next
offering
wa
Valse,"
Op.
33.
No.
1.
the
greatest
and
most
brilliant
of
the
14
Chopin
waltzes.
The
extreme
difficulty
of
this
work
taxes
any
artist
to
the
limit
but
Mr.
Franky
established
n
mnC.
tery
cf
the
keyboard
with
his
ease
of
execution
of
the
m.mv
difficult
skips.
In
the
darker
tone
and
dr-
liberately
precise
style
of
th"
Norwegian
dance
cf
Grcig.
"Wedding
Day
at
Troldhaugen.
'
me
periormer's
left
hand
showed
to
distinct
advantage,
sur-gesting
that
he
had,
by
now,
become
familiar
with
the
instrument.
The
"Arkansas
Traveller"
pro
vided
Mr.
Franky
with
an
opportunity
to
display
his
versa
unty
m
his
rendition
of
th;
i
iie
piece
ae
resistance
ot
tne
i
:
.
.
.
first
half
of
the
program
was
f
1"
Z-
I
LT
fl"lcncan
barn-
ueetfioven's
great
"Sonata
in
C
Sharp
Minor,"
popularly
known
as
the
"Moonlight."
Mr.
Franky.
in
rare
Beethoven
style,
seldom
heard
In
a
young
artist,
presented
the
first
movement,
the
Adagio,
with
rich
feeling
me
scconci
'Allegretto
was
equally
satisfying
In
its
delicate
rendition.
The
final'
movement,
the
Presto
Agitato,
with
its
many
florid
passages,
the
performer
took
in
his
stride.
The
wlmie
sonata
was
admirably
rendered
and,
if
a
Just
criticism
ml'Tht
be
offered,
It
would
ap-
i
I
penr
that,
in
the
third
move-,
meat
the
left
hand
was
some
what
light
but
this
appeared
to
be
due
to
a
somewhat
slugsish
action
of
the
instrument
or
perhaps
thc
performer's
uufamil-brity
with
the
keyboard
rfnec.
in
Inter
numbers,
this
deficiency
w;is
decidedly
absent.
For
his
third
number,
Mr.
Franky
chose
at
random
12
little
dances
of
Schubert,
Delicacy
-f
touch
and
?x.orcslon
cf
feeling
in
these
musical
miniatures
chnractcri7cd
his.
performance.
Schubert's
"Impromptu,"
Op.
M.
No.
4,
followed
with
the
young
artist's
usual
delicate
t-Mf-h
riiown
to
advantage
in
the
beautiful
arpeggio
runs,
enhanced
in
the
middle
section
bv
(some
discreet
rubato.
The
bass
(melody
might
have
received
a
little
better
definition
but
the
I
whole
work
was
played
with
ar
tistic
sense
and
feeling.
This
number
closed
the
first
half
of
the
prograrrf
-but
an
insistent
audience
brought
the
pianist
bark
with
a
well-rendered
"Scherzo""
by
Schubert.
The
second
part
of
the
program
was
opened
by
Mr.
Franky
with
Chopin's
"Valse,"
Op.
70.
No.3.
This
work,
which
is
so
often
heard
in
unsympathetic
performances,
revealed
under
his
hands
the
most
sensitive
tonal
shading,
expressive
of
the
tender
emotions
of
the
coin-
Shade
For
his
closing
number
thr
artist
chose
"Rhaoscdie
Hon-gorise
No.
6"
of
Franz
Liszt.
In
this
number
Mr.
Franky
realiy
let
hm?cH
so
and.
with
his
ria-
.zling
execution
of
this
virtuoso
piece,
lie
brought
his
audience
up
to
a
tip-toe
of
expectancy
which
did
not
stop
with
Its
closing
chords
but
brought
him
reluctantly
back
for
two
encores
"Rustic
Dance"
by
Howell
and
"Hungarian
March"
by
Kowal-skl.
Each
nrcarain
item
h.iu
hn
dealt
with
individually
as
it
is
felt
that
a
performance
of
uch
high
quality
deserve?
more
than
a
summarized
report..
In
a
brief
interview
with
Mr
Franky
it
was
Interesting
to
learn
that
the
majority
of
the
items
on
his
program
were
selected
especially
in
the
Interests
of
music
students,
as
many
of
these
coniposltlous
are
currently
in
the
examination
list
or
are
generally
being;
taught.
By
playing
before
them
an
actual
performance
of
numbers
they
arc
expected
to
learn
but
seldom
hear
played,
Mr.
Franky
rendered
thorn
a
distinct
service.
Mr.
Franky,
himself,
reflects
the
training
received
under
the
finest
Instructors.
Although
he
-had
UU!e
to
gay
about
hlmsrtr.
people
well
acquainted
in
cities
further
south
have
stated
that
Mr.
Franky
has
sained
a
recognition
In
artistic
circles
-that
foreshadows
the
probability
of
a
brilliant
career
as
a
concert
artist.
MRS.
ISKOWN
IS
CIIAK.MINC
Very
charming
and
able
as
sisting
artistes
were
the
well-known
-
Mrs.
Gilbert
Brown.
mezzo-soprano,
and
her
equally
wcll-kncwn
and
esteemed
ac
companist,
Miss
Frances
Moore.
Mrs.
Brown,
in
the
first
hntf
nf
the
program,
rendered
two
number-
most
delightfully:
"I
L'-ve
Life"
by
Mama-Zucca
and
An
die
Musik"
by
Schubert.
In
the
second
part
of
the
program',
in
her
inimitable
manner
she
sang
"Still
as
the
Night"
by
Bolim
and
"Think
On
Me"
by
Miria
Ann
Scou.
as
an
encore
Mrs.
Brown
sang
"The
Lord's
fraycr"
in
a
most
effective
nanncr.
After
this
number
she
,
was
presented
by
the
young
j
ladies
with
a
beautiful
bouquet.
I
Miss
Mocre
was
presented
with
j
a
box
of
chocofatcs.
Miss
Moore's
1
accompaniments,
.as
usual,
left
j
noth'ng
to
be
desired.
,
The
Job's
Daughters
arc
to
be
congratulated
upon
their
handling
cf
the
arrangements
and
upon,
their
having
had
the
privilege
of
introducing
to
the
musical
public
of
Prince
Rupert
an
artist
such
as
Mr.
Franky
hn
this,
the
first
cf
what
is
to
be
a
scries
of
concerts
by
him.
KINSMEN
CLUB
HAS
BIRTHDAY
A
birthday
cake
adorned
with
-7
candles
marked
the
celobra-lion
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Kins-mcn
Club
at
Its
meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
of
the
27th
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
Kin
movement.
The
organisation
was
founded
by
Hal
Rimers
in
Hamilton.
Fch-ruary
20,
1920.
The
10
members
prevent
heard
readings
from
'the
writings
of
Mr.
Rogers
and
other
Kin
leaders
delivered
by
President
R.
E.
Montadcr
as
well
as
a
review
of
I
tic
outstanding
activities
of
the
local
plufl
since
j.
started
imre
than
two
years
ago.
Included
in
the
projects
reviewed
by
Mr.
Montador
were
the
local
tuberculosis
seal
cam-
p:U','n.
boys'
summer
camp.
May
21
celebrations.
Hallowe'en
hi-ll-out
campaigns.
Port
Queen
and
leadership
in
bringing
a
nivbllc
tuberculosis
X-ray
unit
t
the
city.
Diiuss!oiis
rupaixliiig
the
proposed
amateur
nljht
to
be
he?d
on
March
7
resulted
in
the
appointment
of
a
committee
con-s!aMn?
of
Alex
Bailey,
William
Bicmncr
and
R.
O.
Moore
to
handle
the
affair.
First
prize
for
amateur
performance
will
be
$50.
the
meeting
decided.
Following
Hie
mertinn,
the
members
went
to
thtf
Prince
Ru
pert,
general
Hospital
where
each
had
his
blood
type
recorded
for
the
Red
Cross
bloqd
bank
campaign
which
is
now
In
progress.
The
club-also
has
undertaken
to
provide
rending
matter
for
patients
at
the
Miller
Bay
Hospital.
Several
hundred
maea-
alnc
were
taken
to
the
hospital
nrr
Wednesday.
LONDON
Averace
week
day
delivery
of
letters
in
Britain
exceeds
20,000,000,
the
General
Post
Office
announced.
About
0230,000,000
items
were
deliver
ed
during
the
12
months
ending
March
31,
1946.
In
cool,
dewy
shade-under
an
awning
of
taller
trees
that
screen
out
scorching
rays
of
the
fierce
tropical
sun-
fine
coffee
beans
slowly
store
up
the
rich
"shadc
grown"
flavor
that
Canada
loves
in
Chase
&
Sanborn
Coffee.
Try
it
today!
Also
available
in
the
economical
paper
bag
TALKS
GIVEN
BY
jSCHOOL
PUPILS
j
ISonlcu
rstrcrt
.Srlioul
P.T.A.
I
Enjoys
Unique
Program
A
pleasing
feature
of
lust
eve
nlng's
meeting
of
the
Borden
Street
School
Tarcnt
Teacher
Association
was
comprised
In
two
brief
talks
by
imnil3
of
Orade
Six.
Anita
Brue
toid
oi
'
the
weekly
publication
compile
1
by
the
jchcol.
It
is
called
the
"Weekly
Whiz."
Each
gnudc
m
the
school
prepares
articles
m
the
courtc
of
their
school
work
and
the.
best
samples
arc
submitted
to
the
editorlaj
board
From
Grade
One
up
come
the
Items.
Lettering,
stories,
Jokes,
puzzles,
poems,
drnwmus
and
original
composition
all
add
variety
to
the
magazine.
Tlie
editorial
board,
made
up
of
pupils
cf
Grade
Six.
consists
of
Anita
Brue,
editor;
Henry
Blackaby,
assistant
editor;
Keith
Young,
artist;
Barbara
Moore
and
David
Cook,
rcjwrt-ers.
Tills
board
assembles
the
magazine
and
it
is
then
circulated
through
the
different
classes
tor
their
entertainment.
Anita
Brue
explained
how
the
editorial
taff
decided
on
the
cover
design
ea.ph
week
and
on
the
make-up.
Copies
of
past
pubMwitloiMi
were
then
distributed
anion.?
the
audience
for
study.
The
other.
speaktr
was
Pcnie
reneff,
chairman
of
the
Grade
Six
Junior
Red
Cross
branch.
He
outlined
the
objectives
M
the
organization.
The
officials
were
In
addition
to
himself.
Haty
HcHycr.
vice-chairman;
Alice
Nlclcerson,
secretary;
Dun
n
v
McAfee,
circulation
manager:
Barry
LasJonar,
treasurer;
R:--rrla
Paul,
urogram
convener:
Ronnie
Rlrodes.
health
con-
vener.
Executive
merllnRs
are
lu-l
l
'.
regularly
hi
preparation
Iir
the
j
general
moetlnirs.
Funds
havr
I
been
raised
for
Wio
nrovinciai
hotly
os
well
as
for
loerd
our-
'
poses.
Tlwrc
arc
very
definite
,
helpful
results
as
an
outcome
of
:
the
activities.
Both
sonler
were
hluhlv
ci)iin4imenie(t
on
the
neat,
coin-
pet
cm.
mti
niter
in
-which
tey
gave
llielr
very
Interesting
talks
err
j
SOME
THROW!
A
skilful
boomerang
tliioW'
r
can
make
tiie
weapon
travel
more
than
200
vards
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PACKERS
LTD.
VANCOUVER,
CANADA
TIT
II
iim-
i
5'
j.
n
.
i
LIVELY
COLOR
COMEDY
HERE
CXTRA!
I
An
out
-1
and
in
cast
of
.star
I
cl-i
borate
technicolor
musical
I
b:irl;Kiound
and
a
mirthful
plot.'
make
for
great
entertainment
!
in
the
ccmedy
romance
"Euy
I
to
Wed."
with
Van
Johnsoo
',
Esther
Williams,
Lucille
Ball
and
Kecnan
Wynn.
which
show3
this
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
,
Miss
Ball
has
tno
lole
of
a
dancer
who
has
been
left
.-Hand
hlg
at
the
altar
bv
Rennrtrr
Keenaii
Wynn
who
had
got
himself
into
a
Jam
by
terming
No
wasted
time,
no
extra
steps.
Full
strength
Flcischtnann'sficrive
Fresh
Ycnst
goes
to
work
right
nway.
Makes
sweet,
smooth
ies
turcd
buns
that
melt
in
your
mouth.
And
makes
than
fast.
CAUTOOJ
.
H0H
1
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