| Fshowed., work. anu: thought - and]: gave an Immediate tega ‘effect, The ‘ adjudicator . - especially | Lked the acting of the: foyal high cook, “Here was an:example of what could be done with a ‘very | Small part,” she said..: While mentioning the outsand: ‘ing performance of the’ Chancel- {lor and. The Queen, Mrs; said “I ked them ‘all.”, Again’ she praised. the: director and lauded the-make-up;: -A-play in‘ “mimetics, : “snow -| White and . ‘the’. Seven: Dwarfs” ‘directed by Mrs, Herbert Beach, ‘| received the afternoon's. second ‘top mark of: 85, ic able: role ‘on ‘worls, Mrs.|. In. the » Civic ‘Centre: “Funior aid; --But the artists did’ Drama group were. Jeanne Rich- spl ‘Ob-of tackling some-' ardson: as’ the wicked. queen; ng ore ‘sulted ‘for more aduit Marlene Philips, Snow White;. é:said it showed well-. Lynne Mallett, The: Prince; Lor- usion. “Confusion elef Ericksori, the’ Witch, Robert eled' into patterns Ferguson, . Huntsmae: ” Carole becomes.a complete chaos.” Clark, aa ete Turcotte h ctting Bashful; Shirley. Ro rumpy; a h praised the s tt 7 Ross Baldwin, Sneezy; i Ras n Baldwin, Doc;: Darr monds, acnuae gw Dopey and’ ‘Gordon’ Simonds, ‘s: Dent. Store : Sleepy. Wh: Prince’ Ivon} geaur a Se Srrilth; Linda : : ene Botdele au, ithe air oan a Bowlby, The Sate . wonderful. experience’ for, ‘those Mi taking part. mo ‘She said.“Snow. White” was an gi outstanding example in mimet- + ies, with actors beautifully dress a ed, well pols sed and very, ‘well M| trained, Mtich thought was elven | to the costumes, which. were éxtremely jaccurate . for this well- known fairy’ tale. te ~The performance had: a: beauti: ful openine , and was thoroughly enjoyable. throughout. In “eritt- |" cism, Mrs, Smith, ‘suggested that the moyeients: could have. been expanded.;’ Gestures; should he ‘more. emphatic... " : Also sharing a mark: of 85 was]. King’ Edward ‘School. Grades’ 3 and. 4 Division :5. for their pres-. entation’ in. Elementary: school ‘drama ‘selection . ithe Black Sambo,” moe ; Directing the seven ‘mnenibers in the cast was ~ Lorna ’ -Currie, Players «were: Linda: ’ : Johrisen; | Little. Black Sambo; Annette Ol- -mussen, : Black’ Jumbo; ‘Donald ‘Klages, First Tiger;’ Lloyd Fraser, Second . Tiger; : Gordon’ Stava, Third. Tiger, and. Danny Postulo, Fourth Tiger. . oe .. This was. “another: “delightful performanee,, Mrs. Smith -sald.'A play with simple: ‘dialogue and a delightful little moral . but with Mrs. “Smith sald.” She: commended the excellent word delivery and the courage’ of} the.tiny. performers “who kept right on with their’ performance as they had little’ difficulties. The: Actors spoke. we. and knew sane snevcecendesnenneunensensansaenenssauans ree = 4 i. Clad eat’ 325 Fourth Avenue fost ‘a a it ¢ eer 98) ‘atta vince. at Chop Suey @ PINE, FAMOUS CIUNESE DISHES SERVED TO PERFECTION 3329 For Orders to Take Out ' ' eee Di toe errors in meter reading which the | ‘Company feels in some cases may ‘have. extended. ¥..over’a number of months, several residential -cuistomers: have recelved bills for the month of “Pebruary which show a consideralsle Increago Nor. Previous monthly payments, , hs the fqult for this occurrence Iles with a armer employee, the Company must assyme re- ponsibility.ot making adjustments which will be. 4. Solisfactory to tha customer. Where appli¢able. ¥.gdjusted bills will he forwarded as son 4s pose”, “alblednd-as some February accounts in i ke hdye-already been paid, an allowance will likes ‘be’ ado to these customers, IN customer ‘not recelving ¢ an adjusted ont and who may feel, that their February if ing. Is Incorrect Is requested to return thelr ruary: bill to the rahe hy mall-or dircct 0; cape store or of eo. o ' et yey éelginitty, which “she said Mrs; Smith]. “Mrs, Smith’ said mjmeties is‘a : sen, Black. Mumbo}, Svein: Ras-|:- ‘What. they were’ talking about, ; Black” Sambo's” performance Was, ‘particularly "excellent, -the costumes were “superb and color=| fully’ ingenious and the setting} i “This, Isa. very: excellent’ pic- ture‘of what. can -be done in schools. with inexperienced child-|° ren,’ Mrs, ‘Smith: sald, . ‘was delightful: Also entered in the elemeintary school”drama.was King Edward school Division 1; Grade 6, .with “Land of: Dreams .. .Come True” writer and directed by R.: G, Moore, ay ES “faking. part in’ the play which polinted the. morai- “you. mist work-hgtd to make dreams come trie” were Jeanne Richardson, in-her second performance of the afternoon asthe’ ‘fairy; dna]. Johnsen, Frances; Donald Mask- ulak, Pete;. ‘Susan: Clibbett, San- dra; George. Hill,’ Jerry; - “Jim Bremner; ’ Jack; Carole Wicks, nurse; Danny Melllroy, foreman; Peter’ Helland, publisher; Phyl- ‘Tis.: ‘Sigmundson, saleswoman; ‘Andre.. - DeWitt, ‘director; Grant: Halliday, patient and Diane Bal- jlingor, Patricia, Mrs. Smith. said the: play: pro- Vided .an excellent: opportunity for the’ little actors to exercise imagination, at “a _ “charming script an The setting. “gave a ‘lovely stage” picture ‘in “its” opening ' scene; of. fun and frolic.” 4 The * fairy. who ° “helped: the children. realize - their ambitions ‘ahd. make their: dreams come true, could'have given snore var- fation in her dance’ routine, Mrs} Smith ‘suggested... -, She said: that’ several. times the. young actor's looked ‘out into the audience: which. ‘broke the chain inthe. performance... _ . She -highly, commended the publisher for: a most convincing ‘show in the ‘secotid. scene, the nurse for: 'well-spoken, authentic and; *precise’ lines ‘and the sales: woman and the foreman. While all parts were. bricf,. they showed an, ‘excellent. performance, Mis. Smith said... “However, the‘ * verall Dich ‘wast one of: leadiire gn” ‘odin: plete | “Understanding, . 4. Jeanne: Richardson,” ‘Class -29 Spoken Poetry ; Thursday. attér- noon, ‘received’ a mark {of © “BO which was omitted in an earlier report... Top: marks duiin the mogijing session. went t baie oikee indup? an} aay school’s ‘ivition The adjudicator in eivintels his ne ted by Mrs, ‘William ‘| given. Louise © -Abpey’'s,” “Every: Laugh is Fun’ such: ani: ‘{magina- -tive interpretation, that they just deserved ‘a one-mark”Jead . over Miss: Elizabeth: Madsen’s division 8 choir from, ithe same’ school: » Both. choirs: competed * in: the “same. class, and Were praised for ‘| -avoiding a. common fault: when speaking this - -poem—making it heavy and ponderous. Mrs, Smith felt the lightness and feeling in-| stilled into-it, were the result. of perfect. clgypline. and, thought ‘ful tuition! '. First two” items of ‘the: ‘morn- Ing were readings ‘from the Bible. These were. welcomed by Mrs, Smith as a’ wonderful form of training for. students, She. added: “What a wonderful start to:the: days I'find reading from the Bible one. of the finest ways of appreciating pure Ene: | lish and the. sheer. ‘beauty of words, I ‘always advise. dramatic students (o read.the Bible aloud df they wish to master phrascolo- gy, I would like to ‘offer my congratulations to the orgenisers for including this section.” The program- opened with six reading of Psalm 121 by elemen- tary students, Gold seals went to Oscar Johvikas (King Ed- ward) and Lorraine Johanson (Conrad) who coach scored 85, Both were complimented for making sure they: understood the language and, for, emphasising various phrases wo. gloverly by the use of delicate Inflexions, Other markg in this class were: Shirley-Any Muma (Conrad) oh Linda Anderson (Conrad) “83, Fred Britton (King: Edward) 83 and Shirley Robb. (Wiig Iid- ward) 82 Tho adjudicator gald all June lor and Bonior high school stu- dents had done’ ‘exceptionally woll In tholr, roading of Romans $2, Tt was a long and difficult paugage In which consistency of | thle respeet, Anit oth]: Memorial), ‘fully’ deeeried: i Lota :( gold seal mark of 85, Mrs; Smith ‘gald.. She had . delivered: the, passage, Antelligently, giving®: lt sion, the right quality, of expres sion, were Booth ‘Memorial students Haupt 83, Julia. Hadland 80 and ‘Shirley Bytcheson 80. ,” A poem sabout, “a” little yellow the morning's . -favorite.: “with every member : of “a :fair- -sized audience, It wwas spoken: by: “six ward ‘school. ° Awarding: Leslie Gladding. ‘and Joan Wilson gold -seals: with: 85 each; Mrs. Smith «said’ they ‘sounded just like | two little. girls who knew-all there was to: know ‘about tired ducks, ».Théir pres- ‘entation. was Of aes every. high standard...” “The others salso had an enchanting ‘quality, the dif- ference in marks reflecting only slight technical defects;. . .. a Karen Knutson scored . 83, “fol- lowed by ‘Douglas: Morris. 82, Bradford Barbour a and Monika Krueger. 82; 73 None of: the. five’ Grade 3 pupils In class:26 achieved a gold seal rating in poetry reading, but the standard was high the adju- dicator said. Helen ‘Abercrombie (King Edward). topped: the lst with’ 84 and ‘was. commended for her appreciation of key words‘in Robert Louis. Stevenson's. “The Wind.” _ The next class brought. on “two | groups of tiny, tots from Port Edward’s division six and King Edward's division -nine, who Mrs. Smith said’ later, had her. woh- ' - | dering. what ‘they could Possibly do when. they toddied onstage. Under .the: “conductorship of Miss Joan : Taselaar * arid. Miss Judith Stole respectively” the in- ‘fants performed well enough to win. ‘gold seal inarks of 85 each and wholehearted applause from their fellow competitors, . ~ Mrs. Smith said their render- irig . pf Rose “Fyleman’s . “The Chiltf Next Door” was. “delight ‘{ul, with correct’ intonation and gdod,. though: sometimes’ ragged, harmony: ” She. felt the: teach- ers could: feel justifiably proud of the results-of ‘their work, ° Walter’ de. la Mare's: poem ;Someone” was. spoken so. well by ithe Conrad... division seven cher under Miss Anne Horne, that they. got’ within one mark of the -marning’s best © score, i“ no little task for” the | director, group 87 marks ‘felt ‘they had | Their 86 Was awarded for achiev: ing a. balance of blending and shading that. inade their’ render- ing sound “almost like organ music,” Mrs, Smith ‘said. ‘The adjudicator. praised Miss Horne for, her. assessment of i] ‘voices at her disposal “and for the way. she. had - distributed them to’gain maximum harm, onious effects, ae A finety disciplined perfor- midnice by Mrs. Constance Weise’s | ‘Conrad: division six choir. earned ‘another: gold. seal, but ‘Port Ed: ward: division five, under Miss Annie. Neufeld, just missed top rating with.e4: Mrs, Smith felt their rendering: needed a greater range of intonation, The only. contestants . in the spoken poctry class for Grade 7 students,;Eva Rydde of Booth Memorial: missed.a gold seal by one mark, Mts, Smith explained to her afterwards that her one error wads that she sometimes emphasised the wrong word or phrase in delivering Rachel Ficld’s “Gipsies”, Allen Cazes beat two other Booth Memorial students in the spoken ‘poetry class for* Grades J and 10, In reciting “The Glove and the Lions”, Mrs. Smith thought he maintained a great- er degree of continulty and con- tors, He scored 85, Marilyn Anderson and Darlene Parfeniuk were told they hoth had very pleasant speaking volees, but that they had not used thelr full yocal range. The adjudicator awarded both All contestants: in” this” ‘elass| dnd. marks obtained were:’ Jean |. duck who was all tired out” was! Grade 2 scholars: from King Ta- sistency than two glrl competi- |. TPE ‘Chief. ‘Justice C, 6, M (Special to, The Daily News) OTTAWA — Firemen have! never, been employed on diesel locoipotives in either 3. fright, yard or, passenger service’ on the Netherlands Railways: J. Koster, manager of rolling stock the Netherlands Railway Ltd., testified here today before the Royal Commission on the em- ployment of firemen on diesels, Mr. .Koster appeared béfore the commission as a CPR wit- hess under examination-in-] ¢ solicitor for the railway.’ “Ee and: electrical installations - for |: chief by Jan. D, Sinclafr, Beneral a, § cLaurlin. of, Alberta ‘Supreme’ tice R. L. Kellock of the Supreme Court of aviada, “chairman” and M tineau, of Quebec's Court of Queen's Bench ; at Mo “ Firemen Never ee mech In Holland, Commission Informed «His. testimony. also brought. out that the. elimination’ of fire- mei, from diesel: Engines: th ‘the'| Netherlands - was - exclusively : a miadpiagement “decision” taken without. cdinplaint:' from -engine. -drewys | or.any, thiredt of sttike;, ‘Mr. Koster, ‘a graduate . elec-, trical engineer ‘and. member. ‘of geveral international: rallway or- ganizations, who ‘has, ridden lor comotive cabs in? ihogt of the countries of the. western world ih whose. first:: ‘position: - with Netherlands - vallways’ “Was ‘as: flreman on ‘steam ‘ ‘locomotives, ereppatedly stold thy: ‘commission Leading of First Ca tually buy the contract, it'i was an overcall rather tha An opening bid shows a good hand but not always a good suit. Ar overcall nearly always shows a good suit but not necessarily ¢ a good hand. Asa matter of fact, if your partner is a good player, one of the main purposes of his over- jeall;is to suggest an. advantag- eous opening lead to you in case your. tight- -hand opponent be- coméssthe declarer. In: ‘those cases. where you. do decide"to lead which card should you lead? If you have the ace, lead it. If you: haye, any two card holding, Remember Partner's Bidding CB a If your partner has bid and the +8 sake even: partner’s suit, BLACKWOOD on BRIDGE. rd Imi portant . s usually:best’ to lead: ait: ner’s.suit. . This is especially true when-a partners bid |} ONS nan’ opening bid. 4S a : North dealer tr North- South “vulnerable oa A 08t lea the’ Lop card, If ‘you shave oy cards headed by ‘ther. be ue mrs ny lower, gird, ‘lend, thd Ny y i 3 » Tiga. ha have aiy Tmbersot. | cards heated by, tWo or-niore totiching . honors not. ingluds ing Uhé ace, lead the top’ hon: or, But if you have three cards headed by the king, the queen or the jack, lead lowest card, Many players prefer to lead the lowest card from a three card holding headed by the 10. This \ cal 7 ‘ & your right-hand opponent has bid no trump and your left-hand opponent (the dummy) has shied away from no trump and therefore appears to be short in the suit in question: If, for example, dummy turys up with a singleton queen: or Jack, the lead of the 10 from a holding of 10, 4, 3, may well lose a lek, The lead of the trey Is better In these situations, Mr, Muzzy doos nol follow the advice given above, In today's girls 82 marks and congratulated them on Ahelr composure before an audience, She considered they carried themselves very grace. fully and told Darlene her voico had go many natural varloties of |- tone that It would be suitable for gtnge work If doveloped, tempo wng hard'to achiave, J! Motor Ns Up an 7 Now P hu Poin Mabrea yd Oll a a An su Try Daily News Classifieds , " Winterized’ mt the ‘sold Woulhor wand Condonsor Ohango, Including Ol! tifreoxe. $29, 1S ir i “Photo euby"” PER seRvie ~deal his partner had overcalled in hearts and he dedlded to lead a heart against the three no df the ; is advisable particularly where! es fade By “Poy BE aca Dye " vee ae 08° feat a sae Aled fis, Fda" «ite oe), queen—and’ fe should’ vhiive lect oY ( trey, 0, the only lead that could defeat the contract, See what happened. Mr, Chaimplon won the first trick with the ace of hearts, He ted . club and dummny’s king was permitted to win, Mise Brash had to whv the next club. trick —and then she was ‘conipletes ly stymied, Dummy's guarded jack of. heart stopped that Bult sagaln and there was no way Lo pyt Mr. Muzzy In to lead hearty. 6 ¢ If he had Jed the-Wey to start with, Miss Brash “would. have, dust covered any cay from dummy, After that there’ would have heen no way for Mr, Drop in for Wronktay | or for a Sninok, mine : THE | . _FROADWAY four hearts and the ace of clubs, | Dine ne 7) Sle nt Prince Rupert's: | MODERN > the hamboo 1 room” ot Clubs, * Banquots * tei, Wy L } if f i ~—_ \. t tw hued — > Hing = ‘ 4 mn 4 t a ' Miss Brash's® avait ‘nbd anal jbeen made on a very good sult, ‘hut it did happen to. indicate | ‘played’ Champion to avold: the loss of |]: Prince pert 2 piuy News’ Saturday, March 9,* 10 10et a Ee “LTTERBOX: - “ “OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS | 1 Dear ‘Mom and Dad!" AUN _ Ag, you-no doult realize spring 4g-almost here and’that nigans, ‘the start: of another year’ of, ot ficial’ “Little” League’ aseball”, {in Rupert. for all “boys between the ages of 8 and 12: years, # In past years: Little: “Leagué -) Baseba}l has been carrigd | on. by: {very few loyal and ‘faithful workers. who.. have ‘done’, thelr: very best to see that your -hO was given the chance, to, ple | baseball as wtll as being thueht - | food sportsmanship, -* |. -But-as ‘you must, realize: wen ‘you have:.120. boys who Want to 0 “1 play, baseball It is 4 just impos- sible for a few people ‘to’ ‘eary) on this work Ina manner which -|-will give’ g!l the boys the chance : to play. “This year we are asking. if the parents would please, taka: some ‘active part to assist us-in éarry., ing on this work, especially the. Dads “Attached please finda ‘ise ‘ot Jan the Jobs needed. to be ‘filed. to make your. Little: Leagud Baseball funetion, cproprly; 4 ' Please put, an ’X byany, ‘ond of the jobs you. could assist ug with and return,to ‘the ‘address below oy better still: why % snot j bring it to. our next ‘meeting, *| Mareh ll, Monday: night Al tho. Civic Contre,’ Tweet oe war ¢ See you theres EP ne | The Executive of titi iad | . they. are, left’ to” ‘division; Mr, Jos: ‘Justice Jean Mar- “(CP Photo), Cout bit dn” dinswer’ to" questions by Mr. ‘Binclair “that only ‘one mon. —~ the” ‘driver=rode In the cab of freight, yard’ and passenger dia- sel locomotives operated by- the Nether ands Railways, ; Giving” ‘evidence of safety de- vices. used. on Netherlands loco- no, League. Bakeball, Pringe Papert B, BE: motives, Mr.Koster was asked Name cnaccsuewecccch ‘by: .Mr, Sinclair. if he knew of | ee nS any-since he joined thie rallway AdArCS$ caine ‘1942, He destribed the safety. Phone 0)... ‘record of ‘the Netherlands Rail- oe ways: tand, stated that only two Storekeeper wd rein ree ssegy Passenger’ fatalities occured In | Manager, 22 eng “1955; the: ast year for -which Coaches i : Migures were ‘available, ‘The. Ne-, ‘therlafids Railways he’ pointed : Out, opernted over 3,000: trains.a Grows wae |day and logged 4.7 billion pas-| Umpire ee I sengér- -ralles: and about two bil-! Soft Dr. nk sales serene ‘lion, Feventia: + freight ton-miles, Publicity: : - a tn 1955, aenead Adver ising a ott peg PSO Bat. He as 4 pecevencsescnseceuecseccisccosocscseeteatetaeetand oeeeeoecereres * aS . Poy ee. TODAY. Yomf} LM, J You Can't Run — From " | Sunday Midnite to Tues,:7--9:05 | 0 Me rhe River, ; pili clashgu with Onvy Creskott Ine terran! of aghaal. q 4 in nN WE) yi YG Oa Le 34 a { ry Cadet ‘ iret ai “ASN rl int ah VOL HALGY YOM BLACKER No Aaa i paul! i it frie wha ae ton ial rea YOURE IN | lon ai anaes UL kaos TRL Ata Tn ALUM h) 1a hy Ce ee SPACK of US ee wie oO