FINAL
FESTIVAL
(Continued
from
Page
3)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
May
9,
19j3
TOUAV
6;50
-
9
I-"1
mr--'7,aJ!T!l
-
"
y)
I
hi
-
jf
&
ROSALIND
RUHKELL
-
.'aim
,
in
"NEVER
WAVE
AT,
Sunday
Midnight
Only
'
SCREEN
FLASHES
IIIIIIIIIIIM
ZAC1IARY
SCOTT
fine
sense
6f
comedy
in
each
part.
Flora
Melvin,
as
Natalia
Stcp-rnova.
had
a
beautiful
stage
voice
and
good
movements.
A
crying
scene
was
most
convinc
RICHARD
TRAvig
in
"WINGS
OF
DANGER"
CAPITOL
"Blackboard
the
Pirate"
comes
to
the
screen
as
a
spectucular
dramatization
of
the
bitter
and
bloody
running
sea-fights
be
I
Lit
Styled
In
Tho
1953
Manner
Ladies'
Blouses
j
Wallace's
Blouse
Department
is
showing
this
year's
smartest
blouse
g
styles
lor
all
sizes.
Wallace's
stock
also
Includes
all
price
ranges.
B
WALLACE'S
j
DEPARTMENT
STORE
m
ing.
Stepan
Stopanovitch
Tschu-bukou.
acted
by
Donald
Gilland-
i
rrs.
was
well
portrayed,
though
the
adjudicator
felt
he
"marched"
about
the
stage
too
much.
'
Gordon
Sharron
as
Ivan
Vas-siliyitch
did
an
excellent
part
;of
a
difficult
role.
He
did
"nice
work"
though
he
could
have
picked
up
his
cues
quicker.
j
The
play
was
directed
by
Edna
tween
two
of
history's
most
colorful
pirates
Blackboard
and
Sir
Henry
Morgan
with
loot,
power
and
a
beautiful
pii!
the
prizes.
Photographed
in
eolur
iv
Technicolor,
find
on
b
magnifi
cent
scale,
the
melodrama
was
produced
by
Edmund
Grainger
for
RKO
Radio
and
directed
by
Rnr.nl
Wnlsh.
Robert
Newton,
British
stnr,
does
the
impersonntion
of
the
'
1
.
Il
llllllItllBllllllll
(
,?y
LINDA
DARNELL,
as
hostage
on
Robert
Newton's
sea-roving
four-mastei,
resents
the
intrusion
of
her
captor,
in
Edmund
Grainger's
production.
"Blackboard,
the
Pirate,"
In
color
by
Technicolor.
William
Bendix
and
Keith
Andes
also
are
starred
in
the
RKO
Radio
picture.
It?
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
Cooper.
"Strange
Road."
presented
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre,
was
highly
commended
for
the
simple
but
most
effective
set.
Mrs.
Cooter
described
the
performance
as
"very
creditable
for
such
a
difficult
play!"
Of
the
players,
the
adjudicator
said
characterization
was
generally
good,
but
there
was
some
difficulty
in
hearing
lines
at
times.
The
lighting
could
have
been
a
little
better
in
order
to'
show
the
expressions
on
the
faces
of
the
actors.
'
Mrs.
Talbot,
played
by
Alice
MacNeil.
showed
steady
char
wily
pnrt
dreaded
Blackbr-irrt.
I,
t
ii
i
a
Darnell,
gonreoulv
gnwnod
in
the
period
lte
17tn
century
i
miix
In
the
mc:;t
seductive
role
of
her
reer
as
a
sri---ovtni!
adventuress.
Keith
Andes,
as
her
romantic
pirtivr,
and
William
Bendix
plus
si-ores
of
other
players
Perform
in
the
melodrama.
If
IT
IP-
f'i.
A.
.
Capacity
Audience
Attends
Final
Festival
Performance
P.v
RITA
ROGDKSON
TOTEM
A
tender
and
hmrtwarmln-;
-'ii.ry
of
a
21-year-old
enwbov
who
li-aves
the
placidity
of
his
mnvh
life
to
try
his
fortune
at
the
wheels
of
chance
in
Las
The
two
pianos
Hinder
12,
Gail
Davidson
and
Lois
Antro-bus.
had
a
striking
touch,
the
pace
was
good
and
had
balance.
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
construction
Margaret
Bugyinka
and
Judy
vr-?.i.
and
who
starts
out
poor
Fossum,
in
their
two
piano
sc-
becomes
rich
and
ends
up
poor
acterization,
but
a
little
too
even
;
A
capacity
aucIience
greeted
a
tone
in
speaking.
pPrformcrs
0f
tne
Fr.nce
Rupert
Beth
Hill
as
Mrs.
Kadan
did
Music
and
Drama
Festival
in
a
fine
job
of
acting
but
could
i
tne
Kulg
Edward
School
audi-have
been
a
little
more
con-1
torium
on
the
final
morning
trasted
in
mood
to
Mrs.
Talbot.
yesterday
of
the
four-day
event:
Annie,
a
"loveable"
character,
j
opening
number
was
a
piano-was
played
by
Nina
Youngman.
:
forte
sok)
,under
,2,
entitled
She
played
the
part
beautifully,
j
..Tang0...
of
the
u
contestanU,
though
she
could
have
project-
j
Ruth
Teiford
won
nlgh
place
cd
her
voice
a
little
more.
j
with
a
mark
of
84
Mrs
Mary
Ray
Hill,
as
Allan,
had
a
nice
(
wood,'
adjudicator,
advised
the
clear
voice
and
carried
the
mood
j
children
to
practice
for
one
hour
of
the
play
well.
Mrs.
Cooter
i
every
oay
with
tneir
mmds
on
suggested
that
he
could
have
j
their
piaying.
she
said
some
moved
on
speeches
to
prevent
j
played
this
picce
wltn
a
capU.
lection,
were
also
good,
but
lack-
np.:in.
all
in
one
day,
is
unfolded
ed
a
little
crispness
and
rhythm.
'
in
M-G-M's
"Sky
Full
of
Mnon,"
The
mellophone
playing
byjstirrlnu
Carleton
C'anx'nter.
Olive
Strand
was
praised
by
Mrs.
j
j;n
Sterling
and
Keenan
Wynn.
Wood.
It
was
musical
and
sensi-.
Carpenter
plavs
the
young
tivc,
endings
were
ssjapf-J.'
and
'enwhov.
Harley
Williams,
whnse
there
was
good
attention
to
de-j
ambition
Is
to
enter
the
brone-tail.
riding
competition
In
the
Hell-
The
trumpet
uuei,
'uy
Lawson
!
(,r;lfl0
roo''
but
wno
finrtf'
Hewitt
and
Colin
Sherry
alsohlmsrlf
sllort
of
.tnt"
""'cssnry
pleased
her.
They
played
ln
rntry
,re
inn.
th
r.vih,
,nrt
;ni
onril
.
is
in
an
effort
to
rnl.sc
this
.
color
h
TECHNICOLOR
V
ROBERT
NEWTON
LINDA
DARNELL
W1LUAM
BENDIX
STARTS
MONDAY
a
static
ettect
at
times.
vating
rhythm
and
quite
grace-
the
tone
was
pulsating.
Also
Cortoon
-
News
Shows
7
-
9:00
fully.
1
I'll
i
ivy
i
ii
1
1
iit:
iiim
ii
lei
inn
i
lurk
the
Plot
machines,
finds
CAPITO
Borden
Street
School
(Grade
himself
unable
to
lose
on
the
;
King
Edward
School
(Grade
4t
presented
"Padded
Footsteps"
in
Gerry
Woodside
was
director
for
"Strange
Road."
Of
ir.terest
to
musical
entries
in
the
festival
was
the
list
of
award
winners
suggested
by
5i
amused
the
audience
with
a
'A
games
of
chance
and
rides
the
j
FAMOI
S
PI.AYKRS
IH!.
choral
speaking
Mrs.
Verlie
play
entitled
"Absolutely
Noth-
j
(.rp;;t
of
the
waves
ln
thf
com.
Cooter,
drama
adjudicator,
ad-
mg
lnis
Plav
lne
arama
aQJu
,
pa
ny
of
a
girl
named
Dixie.
Mrs.
Mary
Wood,
music
adjudi
mired
their
spirit
and
said
their'
dlcator
remarked
was
well
re-1
Roth
Barley's
romance
and
I
taincd.
Positions
were
well
plan
cator.
She
thanked
the
festival
;
voices
were
Interesting
and
their
fortune
are
short-lived,
but
not
ENDS
TODAY
MARILYN
MONROE
-
JOSEPH
COTTON
7:
-
9:
p.m.
in
"NIAGARA"
commiuee
ana
an
oiners
wno
i
tone
pleasing.
before
he
has
experienced
a
fas-
i
cinating
series
of
adventures
j
made
her
visit
here
possible
and
I
Borden
Street
School
(Grade
nod.
The
voice
control
of
the
cast
and
the
characterization
of
their
roles
was
excellent.
King
Edward
School
(Grade
I
j;1-
Li
'1
STL
I
L
rfr;p
If
with
Dixie.
Baseball
Scores
FRIDAY
National
League
Chicago
0,
Milwaukee
2.
ft.
Louis
5.
Clncinnal
3.
comfortable.
She
said.
"I'm
going
back
to
1
Victoria
very
much
-the
richer
for
having
been
at
your
festi-
j
val."
j
Bursaries
wctc
awarded
as,
follows:
Allan
Seiber,
$50;
Olive
j
Strand,
$50;
Ruth
Telford,
$25;
;
Mrs.
Patricia
Wicks,
$25'
Ellen
Roper,
$25;
Aiyansh
Band
(for
music),
$25.
I
Adjudications
for
the
evening
4
gave
"Hiding."
The
adjudicator
thought
this
group
very
poised
and
secure,
with
rhythm
in
their
delivery.
Borden
Street
School
I
Grade
3)
chose
"The
Gingerbread
Man"
for
their
selection
and
the
enunciation
was
very
clear.
They
lost
rhythm
in
a
few
passages.
Borden
Street
School
(Grade
3.
Div.
51
presented
the
Skipping
6
1
presented
a
fantasy,
"A
Land
,
of
Dreams
Come
True."
The
j
audience
enjoyed
this
play.
The
:
adjudicator
said
the
opening
was
i
gay
and
very
effective;
models
i
were
realistic;
team
work
was
good;
the
cast
interpreted
their,
parts
well.
I
A
fitting
climax
to
the
after-1
noon's
se.s.s,jii
'.as
the
singing
of
two
high
school
choirs
and
.!i,6..f.
BARBARA
STAKWYCK
1
.VjVa7
I
rowiiedwitli
w
BARRY
SUUJVAM
-
RALPH
MlEXKER
Song.
In
this
piece,
she
said,
the
i
n'orn
Httt
ii
MPi-nnrii
I
il
1
'J
il
Jk
WOMAN
M
JEOPARDY"
(School
(Macbeth).
85.
Terrace
,
cnuuren
reauv
naa
emnuslasm-'
Mrs.
Wood
s
final
adjudication
at
i
I
Civic
Centre
Drama
Club
(The
thelr
voires
were
pleasing
and
;
the
Music
and
Drama
Festival.:
EnU'riHiiuiient
mccess!
I
Marriage
Proposal
i,
86;
Prince
,
all,u
"'"
variety
in
pace.
I
The
Hazelton
Junior-Senior
High
totem!
Rupert
Little
Theatre
Road
i.
83.
(Strange
j
Conrad
Street
School
(Grades
School
choir
sang
"I
Wandered
5
and
61
selected
"Mr.
Moon"
for
.
Lonely
as
a
Cloud."
and
"Ken-
tftcir
choral
piece.
The
adjudica-
!
tucky
Babe."
Mrs.
Wood
thought
Monday
to
Wednesday
Sky
Full
7:
and
9;25
p.m.
Jeopardy"
only
Philadelphia
at
Brooklyn,;
Pittsburgh
at
New
York
past-
poned.
)
Amerirun
League
1
New
York
1,
Boston
2.
.
I
Washington
10.
Philadelphia
7
;
Detroit
2.
Chicago
7.
j
Cleveland
7,
St.
Louis
4.
I
Pt'L
Liw
Angeles
4,
Oakland
3.
!
San
Francisco
4,
Hollywood
8
Sacramento
9,
San
Diego
7.
j
Seattle
2-2,
Portland
1-0.
H
IL
Calvary
7.
Yakima
5.
I
Tri-City
5,
Victoria
2.
!
F,dmonton
3,
Wenatchee
0.
Lcwiston
12.
Spokane
14.
Salem
at
Vancouver
postponed.
a
KA.Mors
n
mitsTiiu
tor
was
pieasea
wun
me
amount
,
,nis
choir
w..s
v(.,v
thrilline
to
hear,
as
they
showed
so
much
of
hard
work
that
had
gone
Into
this
presentation.
They
kept
the
i
'
rhythm
nicely
and
the
poem
enthusiasm.
H
o
w
e
v
e
r.
she
JUST
ARRIVED...
flowed
along
smoothly.
i
thought
their
top
notes
needed
'
Outstanding
in
tne
vocal
class
more
quality
and
the
words
was
Peter
Towes
of
Terrace.
He
needed
more
imagery
and
bend.
;
sang
"Lions
and
Crocodiles"
with
j
The
Booth
Memoriili
H1(,n
.;r.
jfra
A
Complete
Line
of
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
THE
And
though
life
is
not
all
"beer
and
skittles",
yet
the
'
sun
on
occasion
can
shine.
Good
friends,
good-will,
good
beer
go
hand
in
hand
to
make
your
happy
occasions
more
memorable.
Your
beer
will
be
the
best
by
far
if
you
make
it
"Lucky
lager".
In
international
competition
lucky
lager
has
been
judged
Canada's
Finest
Beer
and
has
been
awarded
the
"Star
of
Excellence"
symbol
of
that
honour
in
1951,
'52
and
'53.
ISIAREXCEUa
Only
.,.1
DOMIN'O"
4,4-
iniiuim
iiii-iiiiiiii,,,
fc
18
hrs.,
30
min.
S
New
Liquor
Laws
Ready
At
Your
Social
Credit
government
has
dealt
courageously
with
the
liqucr
question.
Ar
The
government
has
accepted
the
recommendations
of
its
commissioners
and
has
prepared
a
new
act.
Your
Social
Credit
government
will
abolish
monopolies
and
will
sec
that
all
regulations
are
rigid
Sports
Shog
Schom
cnolr
a"
"Un
Wood
admired
Peter's
voice
and
said
he
was
"a
real
story
teller."
,
Uve
arrangement
of
'
Dear
land
The
elocution
selections
(Grade
f
Home,"
and
"Glorious
Appol-4
and
5)
delighted
and
surp'rised
;
lo."
Their
tone
was
beautiful
and
the
drama
adjudicator.
She
,
ey
achieved
"that
something
thought
the
standard
of
this
!
,
,
d
th
adj,lriipator
group
to
be
well
above
average,
e
,
and
that
their
diction
splendid,
i
They
sang
the
long
phra.ses
well,
Last
selection
of
the
morning
j
they
were
a
Kittle
eager
buft
was
Pianoforte
(underl3i
'Waltz:
.
their
eagerness
was
appealing.
Shirra
Halliday
received
the
top
j
Mrs
Wood
sai(J
sne
enJr,yf.d
mark
of
83.
out
of
10
contest-1
,
.
.
..
,
o.
A7,,l
.,ih
hi
i,
this
w
Music
and
Drama
Festival
i
From
TERRACE
To
NEW
YORK
$199.60
.
THE
CORONATION
DAY
COMMITTEE
PRESENTS
CcmaHla
Pacific
much.
To
use
her
own
i
has
to
be
played
with
grace
and
,
vc'y
flow,
with
charm
in
the
shading
.
Coronation
J("J
words,
she
said,
"I
am
nearly
j
dead
with
exhaustion,
but
very
j
'
happy."
ttgl
W,
iisi
Mali
ciy
ly
enforced.
r
Social
Credit
needs
a
good
working
majority
to
pass
this
legislation.
f
Don't
be
misled
.
.
,
Mark
your
ballot
first
choice.
and
the
right
waltz
tempo.
!
Adjudicator
clerks
for
the
festival
were
Sister
Mary
Lawrence,
M's.
F.
E.
Anficld
and
Henry
Pluym.
In
the
afternoon
ot
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium,
the
large
audience
heard
some
fine
talent
in
the
Elocution
Classes
(Grades
!f-8l.
An
outstanding
performance
was
given
by
Michael
:
irecne,
who
delivered
"Casey
at
Bat."
The
drama
adjudicator
w
as
very
pleased
with
this
selection.
She
said
It
was
presented
with
"mastery,
grip
and
imagination."
The
high
mark
of
88
was
awarded
this
contestant.
,
Mrs.
Wood
thought
the
two
Under
auspices
of
Canadian
U'uwn
June
2,
iw
ot
the
LEGION
AUDITORIUM,
Baseball
Opener
Sunday,
May
10
AT
rill.NCF.
IUTERT
Esquirrx
vs
Gordon
&
Amli
rson
at
TF.URACK
Doulilehrailcr
Terrace
vs
Commercial
llnli-l
GAME
TIMES
1:00
P.M.
IT
Club
ur-
......
ii.
of-
ljciim
Office
Legion
Officers
and
Legion
l.xetulivc
INFORM"
$2.50
PEK
PKRSON
REFRESHMENTS
SOCIAL
CREDIT
1
The
(
iimplrte
1
rcl
"ervice
No.
6
This
luiviTtiscmnnt
is
tawd
by
the
pianos
(under
10),
Dorothy
Hu-Brltlsh
Columbia
i
Social
1
Credit
Cam-
h
j
d
Donald
Scott
showcd
palKn
Committee.
,
.
.
,
.
,
--
good
teamwork
and
balance.
CARTOOt
CONTEST
ELLIS
ANNUAL
SALMON
DERBY
VALUABLE
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Seaxon'3
Tickets
$10
each
Available
at:
.
-
Kaien
Hardware,
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Phone
266
Office
opposite
Post
Office
r
time
W
'
SU"
,UM
'
rail
at
1
Am
ca.sh
P'"A;,;
"
eoi
i
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
office
lor
ii
cartoons.
Sne
hnw
easy
she
takos
the
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like
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1"
.-ee
HAPPy
6Ef
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U"
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YOU
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y
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I
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654
Will
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seiei
"""
$5
tin
-
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ITH
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or
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ol
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"
1
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in
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