Lord Selkirk School - Maroon and Grey Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 59 text:

Compliments of MOORE S BARBER SHOP Compliments of 267 Kelvin Phone 50-1045 THE MANNEQUIN LADIES ' APPAREL Coats Dresses Hats 249 Vi Kelvin Sportswear Lingerie Accessories Tel. 50-19131 Phone 52-4466 ST. JOHN’S PHARMACY MANUEL MORRY, B.Sc. (Phm.) DISPENSING CHEMIST 1204 MAIN ST. 1369 Main Street Phone 56-3966 K. T. CUSTOM TAILORS AND MADE-TO-MEASURE SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM We Specialize in all kinds of Suits and Slacks Joe Kussin, Prop, UNITED GRAIN GROWERS LIMITED IN UNION IS STRENGTH” Winnipeg Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton Regina RED PATCH TAXI COURTESY SERVICE Serving your community Phone 92-2364 Phone 92-7945 ALLAN-CALDER’S AGENCIES LTD. REALTORS, INSURANCE AND LOANS City and Country Hotels a Specialty 503 Great Western Bldg. 50-1123 24 Hour Service THE ELMWOOD HERALD Published Every Thursday Subscription — $2.00 per year Phone 50-1121 Kelvin and Hart CITY MEAT SAUSAGE CO. LTD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 92-2454 619 MAIN STREET WIN NI PEG. MAN. Melnyk Shoe Clinic EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS Arch Supports — a Specialty 498 Bowman Ave. Res. Phone 50-5603 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1954 Dr. A. H. Cottick Dentist 802 Toronto General Trusts Building MEYERS STUDIOS LTD. 224 Notre Dame Ave. Phone 92-6647 SEE THAT YOUR FILMS GO TO A MEYERS AGENCY Phone 92-5821 57

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I w Hl °o p cr t vt ° e s c o WHAT SIZE SHALL ' 1 make it? 4 » vsS You can forget your troubles by leaving your school annual or house organ or catalogue under expert guidance at.... HIGIM PfiimmG LUTED 488 BURNELL ST WINNIPEG Ph. 3-7237 L Your recipe for The Big Three ... HOMEBAKING SUCCESS In shoes it ' s COMFORT — STYLE — FIT! Y ou can be sure of all three when you are scientifically fitted by experts at Macdonald ' s! Yes, girls, (the boys should be inter¬ ested too) the secret of your future home baking success lies in three little words—FIVE ROSES FLOUR. For any and every homebaking need Five Roses Flour gives dependable results. MACDONALD SHOE STORE LIMITED 492-4 Main Street Just South of the City Hall” LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING Company Limited. Makers of All-Purpose FIVE ROSES vitamin-enriched FLOUR 56

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EAST 1 Miss Baggott Diane Penner Black Bob, Tom Dave Gerus Clem, Alfred Henry Wiebe Juliet Brook Donna Moore Rowan Lorna Johnston Gay Brook Jim Porcher Sophie Brook Janet Hicks John Crome Jack Porcher Tina Crome Penny Flye Hugh Crome Albert Gunn Sam Peter Carnegie JUNIOR HIGH OPERA CHORUS Back Row: Evelyn Anderson, Lorraine Yallits, Elaine Balzar, Patricia McWilliams, Joyce Wilson, Marsha Peterman, Pat Hooper, Mervyn Bales, Ron Westlake, Jack Kisil, Jim Sesak, Gerald Davis, Lawrence Gera, Joe Furber. Second Row: Helen Chisolm, Beatrice Prettie, Adele Robertson, Wilma Towes, Beverly Anderson, Gladys Currie, Jean King, Rose- anne Pryden, Heidi Fleming, Diane Paxton, Louise Sharpe, Myrna Jowett. Third Row: Miss A. Thompson, Jean Laing, Gail Isanski, Beverly Porth, Kathleen Simms, Bonnie Wagstaffe, Ruth Anhang, Joan Thompson, Mickey Westman, Elaine Carse, Mary Ann Bingham, Geraldine Carruthers Joyce Kozicki, Mrs. W. Thatcher. Fourth Row: Joyce Thompson, Gail Sandek, Linda Laing, Diane Janik, Doreen Dolchuk, Judy Lorenz, Nora Panting, Barbara Mar¬ shall, Elinor Nixon, Shirley Emerson. Front Row: Noreen Lee, Denise Vermette, Colleen Barret, Mavis Bell, Margaret Verhas, Marie Grandie. Missing: Shirley Laudinsky, Carol Wood¬ ward, Gertrude Voth, Donna Bates, Maryn Rivais. “LET’S MAKE M OPERA ■ PHIS year Lord Selkirk’s major project was to produce Benjamin Britten’s “Let’s Make An Opera.” On hear¬ ing of this plan many eyebrows were raised. This different type of operetta had not been produced by any high school in Western Canada. But we did prove to all who doubted that “Let’s Make An Opera” is not only a very enjoyable operetta but also very suitable for high school production. In all there were four performances, staged from Feb. 17-20 inclusive. Two afternoon matinees were held for the children of elementary, junior and high school departments. Cast 1 appeared for three performances, the Tuesday matinee, Wednesday evening and Friday evening. The Junior High Chorus, fifty-four voices al¬ together, accompanied Cast 1 at the matinee and on Wednesday’s opening performance. Opening night is always the climax to the weeks of “rehearsing, rehearsing, and more rehearsing”. But our wonderful success is due not only to the performers but to the students who rushed about selling tickets to relatives and friends. This effort brought rewarding sell-out nights. Contributing also was the Junior High Chorus who helped to lift robust voices in the choral overtures. Thus, the complete company of Cast 1 coupled with student workers did a splendid job in presenting “Let’s Make An Opera” to very satisfied audiences. 58