.
,
I
(I!M
l.
PWMi.m
Cheque
books
were
first
is-
I4
SlJ
Variety
of
Contestants
and
Test
Pieces
Highlight
Opening
Day
of
Festival
owv
w
in
-tiusiiors
in
hanks
in
17dl.
tSJ
"sarin,,.??!:
(Continued
from
Page
1)
rrmce
Rupert
Hnii
4Uimfnrte
(tinder
i:l)
Wintry
m,
W.
Wind
Huth
Tel'-rd.
84:
Doreen
Al-
vl
Sinner.
88.
BO
bert
81
Marlene
ererl'
i.,,.
J,
Mar-I
Adult
I'hnrt-ll
holr
Bt.
Andrews
garet
Johnaen.
l;
UmJnr
Love.
81.
Ormnvlllo
Church
Choir.
4.
m;
Bt.
...uor..
Prueur
H
Leona
Hitch.
HI:
I
bartholomew
Church
Choir.
Alyaimh
Tl
l:sl)Y
VI
TI
IINOOS
Junior
I
lioriin
-
Booth
Memorial
Mixed
Choir.
86
and
84.
Pianoforte
Duet
(under
ID
Ruth
Telford
and
Doreen
Alnerl.
8:1
Pianoforte
Duel
(tinder
-Call
Wrtse
aj.d
Joanne
Proeter.
H4
i
Ciall
Welse.
81;
Marilyn
Anderson.
82:
j
83.
83.
i
Kurth
complimented
them
on
I
(heir
interpretation
of
the
Ne-I
gro
spiritual,
"Let
My
People
iGo."
noting
that
they
h"d
with
beautiful
tone
and
a
plaintive
'sensitive
meloay.
avoided
the
!
usual
tricks
for
effect.
However,
'their
"Going
Home"
needed
mure
Michael
Wayman.
81
f
d
both
choirs
good
and
strevd
their
"rapt
devotional"
quality.
In
"Brother
James
Air
'
the
Greenville
choir
established
a
good
rhythm
but
became
a
little
too
steady
and
syllabic.
MY
DAbrti
AreuniHtri
moo
on-m
ohooh
r.t,
HA:
ca-ey
Wliaon.
82,
84
(
horal
Urn
lei
v-Rotiii
y
Mixitl
Choriui.
87,
84.
Plaiiof.ole
(under
111
Mamie
An-
j
field.
85:
Margaret
Taylor.
84;
Nlta
,
Weiae.
82;
Oeorue
Junes.
8:1:
NlcKy
I
Pianoforte
Huet
(under
D)
Sylvia
Helland
and
Pamy
Lemon.
82
Pianoforte
Hurt
(under
IK)
(leor-
ilina
Mitchell
and
Roy
Sieber
B7
by
a
vocal
duet.
The
adjudicator
thought
these
performances
of
great
value
to
the
contestants.
Working
together,
they
gave
a
much
more
expressive,
artistic
and
detailed
performance.
Ten
contestants
played
in
Pianoforte
Solo
(under
131.
The
test
piece
"Wintry
Wind"
requires
imagination
and
a
great
deal
of
speed
while
playing.
Puch
a
piece
strengthens
the
fingers.
j
In
Pianoforte
(under
141
the
!
test
piece
was
"Giants."
The
r
.TO
ME
HE
LOOKS
so
u,....
m
lituci
Their
second
selection,
'
What
i
warmth
of
tone
and
depth
of
Are
These"
was
better,
quiet
and
j
feeling
and
the
sopranos
were
a
cievotional,
with
excellent
bass
little
edgy.
work.
Tuesday
afternoon,
in
the
Ca-
The
Aiyan.sh
choir
used
a
!
pitol
Theatre,
selections
in
quieter
approach
in
"Brother
j
pianoforte
held
sway
with
a
few
James
Air"
but
the
sopranos
j
variations.
Raabe.
81:
Michael
Wayman.
Hi:
Char-a-ne
liallniKer.
80.
Piauolorle
(under
IS)
Kutli
Telford,
B;l;
Nlclty
RaalK-,
82;
Thomas
Ltndsiruin.
81.
TIK.sllW
MlillT
llaiid
Aiyansh
Silver
llarni.jua
Band.
89
.
88.
.tillilt
len
(ocal
wdo)
Abel
Rush.
87.
76:
Mary
Bird.
88.
...u
,,b
i-wvjKi
so
GOOD
Poppa
is
hep,
he
bought
a
an
i
Parker's.
Momma
doesn't
loll
H
she
helped
pa
pick
it
0
t
lL
Pianoforte
(Chopin
seetioii-auder
Mi)
Robert
Melvln.
82;
Elizabeth
Jojies.
81.
Pianoforte
(tiioidii
Ktlon-oen)
,
Rosaline
Thain.
84;
Mia
Nora
j
Thompson.
82:
Olsa
Zabudnev.
HI
I
Violin
Duet
(under
ID
Alan
Laird
',
and
Alleyn
Ritchie.
83
ViM-lli
Duel
(
Vdull
open)
Georttlnn
Mitchell
and
Margaret
Watts
H4
ami
i
83.
could
have
been
brighter
and
The
audience
was
treated
to
a
more
contrast
was
needed.
Of
;
Junior
mixed
chorus
by
Grade
j
tread
of
giants
should
be
the
good
in
one
of
PARKER'S
A-1
lufui
and
many
others
to
choo
tlAL
Violin
((uartet
-Peter
flaclsei.
boo
Anderson,
Alan
SieBer.
DoiiulU
Lewis.
mind:
imaginative
thing
in
the
their
second
selection,
"Oh
Sac-
;
7
of
the
Booth
Memorial
Mi",h
-
"Will,
I',
re-
while
pi
lying
th's
piece.
red
Head"
he
said,
the
choice
of
School.
Mr.
Kurth
was
well
'47
CHEV.ci
M,,tn
'
V
setting
was
poor.
;
pleased
with
selections
from
this
quires
a
good
firm
tone.
The
adjudicator's
only
seem-,
lovely
choir.
They
an?
with
a
The
last
selection
on
the
pro-ingly
unpopular
decision
was
in
:
nice
tone,
phrasei
were
w
11
,
pram
I
anuforte
(
under
1
5
.test
'51
FORD
SEDAN
2
tone
All
accessories
Really
a
Beauty
$1650
A
Buy
for
,
'
'
blended
and
curved,
their
words
niece
"Cottontails."
reouires
the
accordion
class.
A
prankish
full
of
meaning'
and
cel.
r
event
sneed
and
firrrme
younester.
Ca.sey
Wilson,
won
an
ovation
from
the
crowd,
but
top
Then
came
a
series
(,
f
i
m-t
s.
Need
a
Furrier's
Specialized
Care
f'
s
marks
went
to
his
competitor.
Sandra
Gi.skc.
AGU
E
TIXIINKU
E
The
adjudicator
said
du-ts
are
an
excellent
study.
They
teach
co-operation
as
the
contestants
BE
SURE
TO
ATTEND
THEP
AND
DRAMA
FESTIVAL-MAY
y
KKSI
ITS
ti
i:miv
iohim.
Singing
tilline
nr
Action
Song
Ouinul
at.
School.
85.
-hiniur
linril
(Ortule
31
Biml'Ml
St.
School.
84
mill
85;
Conrad
St.
t-ihr.ol.
8:i
ami
84.
j
have
to
listen
to
each
other
and
Mr.
Kurth
praised
Sandra
for
shape
their
part
to
blend
with
her
musicianship,
with
agile
RESTYLING
GLAZING
'50
PLYMOf
Good
Cimdiiw
REPAIRING
CLEANING
'51
PREFECT
SEDAN
Like
new
condition.
A
BarKttln
Special
$675
Vou
Can't
ft,
tl
Phone
974
FREE
PICK
UP
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
DEAl-
technique
in
her
Sousa
march
and
for
her
expressive
legato
in
a
Brahms
Hungarian
Dance.
Casey
Wilson's
"Ciriberibin"
showed
a
rhythmic
charm
in
the
melody
but
he
had
changed
the
tempo
to
.suit
himself.
His
march
was
played
with
nimble
fingers
and
a
smooth
flowing
trio.
final
class
was
for
Choral
Societies,
with
the
Rotary
Mixed
Chorus
the
only
entry.
Mr.
BOB
PARKER
I
BILL
SCUBY
-
FURS
that
of
the
other
person,
so
that
the
whole
appears
as
a
unit.
This
was
achieved
by
Georeina
Mitchell
and
liny
Seiher
in
Pianoforte
Duet
T
under
13'.
They
received
the
high
niaik
oi
87
fur
their
performance.
I.XACTING
PIEC
T.S
Next
was
the
Chopin
Section.
These
beautiful
pieces
are
exacting
and
demanding.
There
was
an
opportunity
here
to
sh
nv
insight
in
expression
and
technique,
said
Mr.
Kurth.
Then
a
violin
duet
added
variety
to
the
program,
follow.;!
f
-till
Salrt
(
irailt
:!)
Ernest
Knmpf.
8";
l.v.lxTt
Green.
81.
Mnlln
M.lii
(o-:iili
:t)
-Hob
Antlr-r-mui.
82:
Marie
Rulscluif.
81.
nttin
Koln
f;railr
I
)
Sena
Pav-
hl.is.
H2:
Donald
Lewi:;.
83;
Jium-a
'
J'iBiin
85;
Alan
Sieber.
85
riaimlnrti'
Solo
I
mlfr
l
Lomsp
More.
80
and
H;
Kenneth
TWfurtl.
B'
antl
8;!.
i'i;tiHli-rle
Solo
(milr
K)
Nmiey
M'
vv.
HI;
Gloria
Clusi.
H5.
Kim-n
t'li'iiuui.
84:
M;iun-en
Lyons,
8:2;
Carol
Kc
l
ey.
81;
Marv
nrelmcr.
8:1;
Kon-ra
"
Hi
THIi.i
J.
82.
I'ianoforlr
Solo
(t
mlcr
(lLoulse
l:owcn.
81:
Daniel
Gillis.
82;
Lorraine
.Jehueseu.
85;
Kennelli
Parsonii.
83;
.''.itricla
fr'ielfl.
n:.
Klalue
Danlel.s,
84:
Harry
Kmit.son.
81.
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVTc;
il
ll
"
a
ONLY
A
V-
UP
TO
DATE
o
Arrest
Ends
Extottation
MATTRESSES
f
,
i
v
I
-
.
Good
quality
mattresses
with
resilient
steel
toil
springs.
Padded
with
soft
layers
of
colored
cotton
It.
Firm
border
willi
rolled
edges.
DALLAS.
Tex.
FBI
agents
ended
a
$200,000
extortion
scheme
against
t'O
Jewish
families
here
this
week
by
arresting
a
mud-spattered
man
as
he
picked
up
a
package
supposedly
(
containing
the
money.
The
agents
closed
in
oh
the
man
as
he
scrambled
down
a
laiiroad
embai.kment
to
retrieve
the
package.
The
man
fired
one
shot
at
close
range
but
missed:
Text
o!
the
extortion
letter
sent
to
the
20
families,
containing
many
references
to
"you
Jews,"
was
released
by
J.
K.
Mumford,
agent
in
charge
of
the
Dallas
office
of
the
Federal
Bureau
of
Investigation.
"You
Jews
to
pay
$200,000."
the
letter
began.
"How
many
you
Jews
be
dead
before
you
pay.
Acid-dynamite-fire
,-
guns
will
make
you
pay.'
The
man
would
say
only
that
his
name
was
James
tlollis.
Jones,
his
age
49,
that
he
was
unemployed,
and
that,
he
wanted
to
talk
first
to
his
lawyer.'
Covered
with
panel
damask
ticking
in
assorted
patterns.
Well-ventilated.
Standard
length.
!
"'
I
.
'
B
It
3
:
.-
$
V
i
I
ft
I
J
'KJt
FROM
$39-sop
GORDON
&'
ANDERSON
Phone
46
'
1
A
i
l
i
.
if
fj
II
'
,
fl
'
r
.,,
1
1
.9?
DRIVE
and
find
out
why
Ford
is
worth
more.
Take
it
out
on
the
road
and
you'll
be
convinced
that,
in
power
and
fide,
In
comfort
and
driving
ease,
Ford
out-performs
all
other
cars
in
its
held.
DRIVE
ond
discover
Ford's
V-8
smoothness.
Let
the
quiet,
responsive,
flexible
performance
of
Ford's
great
V-8
engine
product
of
the
experience
gained
in
building
more
V-8
engines
than
all
other
manufacturers
combined
-prove
to
you
that
only
a
V-8
is
up
to
date.
DRIVE
ond
feel
Ford's
soft,
steady
ride.
Enjoy
the
road-hugging
"big-car"
feel
or
Ford,
relax
in
the
comfort
of
Ford's
firmly
SRrung
foam-rubber
scats,
experience
the
completely
elfortless
case
of
driving
that's
yours
with
Ford's
modern
power
features
and
famous
Fordo-matic
Drive.
DRIVE
we
think
you'll
like
it.
'
,
We
think
you'll
agree,
once
you've
been
behind
the
wheel,
that
Ford
offers
you
more
value
for
your
dollar
than
any
other
enr
no
matter
what
price
you
pay.
If
you
buy
a
car
with
an
eye
to
lasting
value,
then
you'll
be
wise
to
go
Ford
because
Ford
is
nof7i
ntorc
'wlun
you
buy
il,
worth
more
when
)OU
if
it.
WORTH
MORE
TODAY
'V
r,
W
it
f
Eveyone,
(
..
J.
i
aqi-ees
i
r
f
i
lilSPliif,-::,r,
WORTH
M0RB
TOMORROW
i
-jjyii
I'
If!
I
nirMii'1'iiMHf..i.
"'Tmiii,
"
Si
:
v.
CHICK
TOUR
C
.
CHFCK
ACCIDFNTS
MAY
IS
SAFETY
MONTH
CUSTOMUNE
FOR
DOR
SEDAN
Takes
only
a
moment
to
get
a
frosty
bottle
of
Coke
from
the
red
cooler
and
enjoy
its
sparkling
goodness,
down
to
the
last
delieious
sip.
But
how
that
pause
with
Coca-Cola
helps
when
you
turn
back
to
work
.
.
.
refreshed
and
ready
to
go.
Yes,
sir
...
a
handy
cooler
full
of.
i:
I
j.f
Iff
iCertttu
luwu
wtufrawl
at
mnufoMd
art
"Aantfarrf"
n
torn
mitarta,
epfiflfial
of
txtra
eoM
m
ofVri.)
Ntfc-.
YOUR
FORD
DEALER
INVITES
YOU
TO
ice-cold
Coke
makes
any
place
a
belter
place
to
work.
7
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.
Aufhcriied
bottler
of
0a-Caes
under
tonlrocl
with
Coca-Cola
Lid.
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
132
"Coke"
Is
a
rrRirtPred
trutln-mark.
Prince