THREE PREMIERS MEET HERE

Ballet or politics? Three _ provincial premiers who received honorary Doctor of Laws Degrees at a special ‘ convocation ceremony at St.

Dunstan's Univensitly Satur- day are shown folkvwlng the (Elna-l perfonmance of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet which they attended Saturday night. From

l Swim Entries ’ Are Released

It was announced last

left to rigtlvl are: Premier Jean LeSage. Quebec; Pre- mier Jolbn P. Robarts of Ontario and Premier Walter Edsmavw of Prince Edward Is-

even-

Audience Small, Theatre Stulfy But Orchestra Wins Acclaim

(The following was writ- ten especially for The Guardian by the director of music for P.E.I.)

By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL

The audience was disgraceful- iy small. considering the impor- tance of the occasion. but it was almost. as warm as the temper- ature in the Confederation Thea- tre for probably the first per- 'formance ever in the Island of a full symphony orchestra.

Apparently the disappointing size of the audience was due to a counter-attraction. the Musi- cal‘ Ride. Charlottetown is. alas. too small‘for two attractions of similar scope on the same eve- ning. Surely this would point out the ne for some of coordina- tion in order to avoid similar clashes in future.

The Halifax Symphony Or- chestra. now in its 14th year.

has In the past seven years un- th

WESTERN B R | E FS

BLACQUIERE FUNERAL — The funeral for J. Archie Blac- quiere was held Monday morn- ing from the Compton Funeral Home to Saint Paul's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pierre Ar senault who also officiated at the interment in the church ceme- tery. Seated in the sanctuary was Rev, J.P.-E. O‘Hanley. Pall

arers were: Leo and Arthur Blacqulere. Edmond DesRochcs. Reginald Poirier. Alban and Sylvere Gallant.

SMITH FUNERAL - The in- neral for Mrs. Rosella Smith was held Monday morning from the residence of her son. Celes- tine Smith. 875 street.‘ Summerside. to St. Peter’s Church. Seven Mll Bay or Requiem High Mass celebrated by Rev. Flyod Mc. Gaugh, who also conducted the service at the grave. Right Rev. P. P. Hughes and Rev. Harold Croken were present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were: John 3. Smith. Raymond J. Smith. Weldon E. Smith. Robert White. Leo J. Smith and John

J. Smith. all grandsons of the ' decca Burial was the church cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES

halved too late for Classiﬁed death notice column

In his ﬂat.

Resting at the M'san neml Home from where the am will be held July 29

With service commencing at 2 o‘clock. interment will be In the Pulpie's cemetery.

year Fu-

der the baton of Leo Meuller.= developed a style and personal-i ity of its own. There were a few; lapses of intonation here and‘ there during the program. but itl ‘ would be unjust to censure these on account of the heat and hu- midity which were unavoidable owing to the malfunctioning of the air-conditioning.

e verture to Prometheus by Beethoven was substituted for the Rooslnl overture. and the orchestra gave a well-dis ciplined account of this virile work.

STRAIGHT FORWARD

In the Beethoven symph No. 4 in B flat) which foll ed. Leo Mueller gave us a well- thought-out and straightforw- ard reading. fie avoided exces. ses of speed and dynamics. and, i had the feeling that he was.l trying to give us the essence of Beethoven‘s th 0 u g h t without e usual trimmings of the pri- ma—donna conductor.

In the first movement there were tr a ce s of nervousness which showed itself in some ragged attacks. particularly in the w winds. t as they got into their stride this hesitancy vanished. Certainly Mr. Muel- er‘s beat was always admira- bly clear and unambiguous.

It wa nod to note that the repeats of the expositions of the,

my 0

e est feature of this orchestra.

first movement and the finaler

ing at a meeting of the Borden centennial committee that there have been a total of twelve en- tries received for the second an

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. July 28. 1964. a

Borden's Celebrations

Commence On Friday

BORDEN — Coming is Bor-l den's big week-end, a thr “ day centennial celebration with: the feature attraction being the Northumberland strait Swim on: So u ay.

At a meeting last night of the; Borden Centennial Commitlesl final details were cleared and, the preparations for the thres‘ day event have been finalized. except for a few minor prob-l

bor sometime around 8.30 or 4 o'clock. .

There is a possibility th at the Bluenose 11 will be in Bor- den the day of the swim. Mem- bers of the centennial commit- tee invite all small owners to come and view the swim and they point out that there are ex. cellent facilities for launching in the harbor at Borden.

Saturday evening the lobster ml; ; and ham suppers will be avail-

Thmgs get under way Friday: able again. the sky-divers will evening With a lobsterﬁnd ham i return and given an exhibition “PPS? beglnnll‘lg at ﬁvé- The' and there will be the presenta- bis Parade 5181‘“ 90 r011 8* eight I tlon of prizes followed by sno- and the official opening ta k e s‘ ther dance place at 8.30. The SkiH‘lin-‘TSE On Sunday there 31-. two out- Will be lumping 811d there Will? door church services. mass will be 8 reception {0“ the ViSitinﬁg be said for the Roman Cathol- dignitaries given by the town‘ and hosted by Mayor Glbert Bell. Carnival rides. bingo andf a dance will close out the day's activities. }

Saturday at 9.30 the swim- mers enter the water at Cape'

ics at 8.15 am. and there will be a service for the Protestants at two in the afternoon.

WEATHER

nual Northumberland Strait swim to be held on Saturday August 1.

The twelve are: Herman Wile lemse of Holland: Carlos La- riera. Champion of Argenitna; George Mazzadra, also of Ar- gentina: John La Coursiere, w n nked b ' . current defender from Montreal: .3: stirrer: 2.: talc err;

. ... .; ona urns rom ape there was not too much by “'aYI Tormentine. N.B.- George Park recordings?“ glare W"

. l cm are eown.

re are some good ideas..‘ and I would strongly suggest WOMEN that if would be worth “19 mm.‘ Helen Carragher of Ebbsfleet. poser's while to undertake a; 1’.E.I.: Jean Anderson of Toron- revision for concert purposes. i291 WSW-V B'I'Ch 0‘ Allanﬁc The concert was to have con-7 lily. - 9W Jersey; Gail CIOWSG eluded with a sparkling perfnr. also of Atlantic City, New Jer- mance of Offenbach's Overture 593’- to La Vie Parisienne. vivaciousv mischievous. vulgar and clog-‘- ant by turns. but the audiencei was so enthusiastic that Mr. Mueller kindly relented m the‘ Are Suspended extent of giving us an encore. ckyms‘ Fifth Hungarian Dance.l Mrs. Arthur Craig, Victoria. with tremendous verve. qilitelPEJ. and her race horse, Will an undertaking in. the somewhat.’ Mahlon have been suspended for suffocating conditions of th e30 days from all harness racing hall at that point. lmccts conducted under the We are still completely in the; United States Trotting Associa- ggrl; cgln'celrming plzllnshfor bylaw", _ a. u sncerey one b; the Ham.” Symphony 0mm,“ A‘ test on the race horse fol- tra win V‘s“ us “am. anddowing a race at‘SummerSIde again. and again. For those who: ql‘rmgdhzst" “armval weak.” missed his. nigh, the” is 8Hrncate t at an illegal medica- ways this evening in which tuition had been administered. unﬁwhor to start acnualntancel Arthur Craig drew a $25.00 wi In most asclnating of all‘ . ' - ' earthly sounds _ a real live lime for administering a medica-

m._. chestra.

Owner, Horse

lion within 48 hours of race M NY q) time. which is not allowed.

a l ‘ V s ‘ ' ' Llandrlndod Wells. the Welsh‘ Rm" h?” pres'd'“ ’"dg' resort. has about 30 springs of: at Summerslde raceway impos- saline and sulphurous waters. .ed NIP Donalllt’s-

' the veteran hurler went the

Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York pauses to chat with mass personnel at site

IRISH

(Continued from page it

of National Guard encamp- ment in Rochester yesterday.

coming from Defence Minister Paul Hellyer. however. In reply to a question about Neptune air 1 craft, Mr. Hellyer said there has i moment in Wlm‘e 01" 81' been no change in the 01391:»;

539' location Will be Spent" l tional training unit at Summer- 3

Tormentine for the start of the' TORONTO ICP) _ Observed nine mile swim. 0n the Borden temperatures:

side the carnival rides and a: M.“ M“ round-robin softball tournament Dawson 46 75 will he going on all day. rom- vancauver 52 70 ‘2 until 3.30 in the afternoon;wcmrla 51 74 there will be a band concert Edmonton 52 54 given by the oﬁ-niece band of egina 44 72 the Royal Canadian Artillery Winnipeg . _ ' . . . . H 57 77 from Halifax Toronto 65 88 ARRIVE AROUND roux .Ollawa ------- :2 The swimmers are expected gg‘gial - - ' ' - - 61 7;) to start arrlvrng in Borden har ‘ Fredericton 55 88 Saint John........ 52 69 L. d Moncton .. .. 54 84 Ions a 3 Halifax ....... so 75 . Charlottetown .. . . 7g 7-6 Sydney . . . . . . . oil 7' Yarmouth . . . . . ... 52 6! :St. .1 n's . . . . . . . .. 62 72

Barry's Lions shaded the Main 1 race Mariners 7-6 in Char-l I lottetown city softball ther office says high pressure“ action at the new softball dia-‘centered over Western Quebec.| mond, last night. The Mariners 5 will produce another sunny, drew first blood as they brought warm day. today one across in the first inning'l'he Maritimes- Inland

temper-r I i with lower riadings expected! $2.3”. it‘ll? lilh‘.‘.“.i.’a‘°.”.i "eiirii‘ﬁri “3313a scone. East-l run, and prohed to be the tum_ l ern Shore. Cape.Bret.on. Prince: lggypggtyi‘ggttiaiifnaagringig 3 Brunswick Counties. Lower Saint

thp slab for Barry! squad and . John River Valley: A few clouds;

Ne“ Goshen

route. Art gave up 10 hits, struck Sydney 55 ' 'L 80. Moncton 57 and 85

out six and walked t ee ‘_ H "1'9"" Gregm’ ‘00“ “"9 "“rredericlon 59 and 35. Saint: "‘9 Filming “Wes ’0' "‘9 l John 55 and 78. Outlook for Wed-} Brace and gave up 12 hits. walk- nesday __ ,u "y d warm“ ed two and struck out five. Ken clouding m," in the afternoon. Ballem was the big man with the stick for the winners as he High tide today at Charlotle- belted out two hits in~three trips (own at 8.20 am. and 21.33 pm. to the plate. At. Rustico at 8.51 am. and 10.10 League action resumes to-gpm. Summerside tides in min- night when the Flying Hawks es later than Charlottetown. Sun will tangle with the BIS Sham- [ rises today at 6.07 am. and sets rocks. at 8.31 p.m. All times ADT.

Glasgow.

were observed. The tutti pass- lages sounded round and full for lthe theatre. which is proving tol ‘. have excellent. acoustics. I would have prefe a little more weight In the bass section. I

“EXCELLENT CHOICE Holst's St. Paul‘s Suite was! an excellent choice for this pro-: gram. It is light and melodious! and at the same time is full of' rewards for the attentive listen-‘ er. Unlike so many wor this period (1913) it has worn extremely well.

The clarity of the texture and' the “busyness” which for once knows where it is going are high- ly ingratiatlng, and the strings. are perhaps the strong-

g 32

showed no to great advantage. The rhythmic problems caused them no apparent concern.

We were happy to hear a work y Lcon thkcrt.jprinctoal vio-l list of this orchestra. e suite; quetlco is arranged from al score that Mr. Zuckeri wrote‘ for a film. It contains some'. deft pieces of orchestration. but these extracts should ve‘ been more thoroughly rswork-‘ ed for concert performance. I

FILM MUSIC PROBLEMS l

The exigencies of writing filmj music (and i can speak from‘ personal exceriencel are almost' crippling. The musical score must be synchronized down tol the last split second with the; picture. Consequently climaxesl sudden bushes. etc...whlch are; perfectly plausible In the con-L text of the film sound somewhat; factltlous when presented with-I out the visual medium, L

Added to this there was a cer-‘ lack of stylistic unity. Pat.

AlB‘ERTON AQUATIC DAY

The Original and Mammoth Program of Aquatic Sports Designed to thrill and please young and old alike Wernesdcly, July 29,

at. the

Kildare River Bridge

One mile from Alberton Starting at 1:30

This centennial year we have engaged the famous sky divers to add to your enjoyment.

Thrilling boot races. water skiing and the Eastern Bakeries three mile swimming event.

(Each entrant to have an accompanying host with two attendants)

taln c h (I s of Brahmslan harmony

In Memoriam

In Iovin rmcmory of Mrs. W. . Carr, July -— Son Elmer

J l n s 12.

Bernoulth by Bus- huui and Family.

Alberton industries competition for boatmanshlp. and Hayes Paving Trophy for the most proficient swimmer.

Exciting swimming events. Tasty Bar B Q Chicken and service. The prognm has the Interest and approval of our

Centennial Planning Committee for m program activities.

lilown organization for and water and power.”

HALIFAX (CPI ~ The Wea'rduslnial

"1 fiber (Tuesday) over; assisted...

and this run stood up on the atures will rise to the mid m'S-lBEAR FRUIT

1_ 1 Edward island. Eastern New: which were not clear up to the

r warm. Winds light. Low high at‘ to the board are now beginning a n d. to bear fruit." the Premier con- and 80. Charlottetow ieluded.

coulra l me

- 'STAM them with...

A Remarkable Post Emergence Herbicide

He added tlhat approval had_side. It is not the intention toi also been Elven *0 "the Gem‘EE-i phase out the Neptune program i sewage f although four such aircraft were ;

remov from strength of a The establishment of an in- West Coast unit. Mr. Bellyet complex in Summer- . "planned. side was discussed at the meet-l m- I

fill possibb' that will be ‘ commen'ed Shaw.

The premier summed up yes~ terday's talks as “rather satis- fymgn‘ _ l L “We ironed out many details;

- Today's Sp cil Dennison Paper CLOTH

I . reg. 45c l . limited time only

LITTLE l 3 3c

STEA D’S

Charlottetown's Best Dial 4-4131

L______._........r

nt." he said. “I feel our representations . . .

(Continued from page I) ' ment. in the house Monday led ‘ Mr. Macquarrie to comment . that there seems to be '/ tle en- , am the govern- nt to keep the plant in oper- ation,

More cheerful news was forth

WEED Problem in / POTATOEQ? r l

m d m

DISTRIBUTED BY CANADA PACKERS 1.11).. ORA WWII 03 mm: DEALER MES! YOU

Mitt-dolphins.

Rog-IM HAAS com-ANY

MAI-I

A'VISIT TO THE KIEN

Governor inspected troops at: part of his visit to the city": scene of riots over the pa - weekend. (AP Wirephoto) E

‘l

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than E n

Lunch in a Jiffy Make-Your-Own Sand- wiches are the quickest and easiest to prepare . . . you set out the "fixin’s" . . . your family does the "work"! Offer cold meats, slices of cheese, lettuce, sweet onion rings, sliced tomatoes and mustard butter (just blend in little prepared mustard into soft butter). Crunchy "extras" like cucumber, green pepper, radishes . . . and a variety of bread and rolls will finish off your Idea Tray. Add a pitcher of cold milk, fresh fruit in a basket and a plate of butter cookies . . . and wasn't that an easy meal to ﬁxl

rml-lTTWH l'lIIllIfj

Ivlrl‘Ill

{I .i

Pint»!

Sandwich "Fillers" Atew sandwich suggestlons never goamiss in summer... so . . . how about leamlng up over-popular bacon and eggs by combining chopped bard cooked eggs, crumbled cusp bacon and salad dress- ing to morsten. Or try blend- lng shredded Canadian cheddar cheese wrth chopped celery. some colon or pickle and enough mayonnaise or dairy sour cream to give spreading consistency.

And "Ditto"

Cottage cheese with added snips of parsley. thin radish rounds. grated carrot. bits of green pepper, or chopped rips or green olives makes a good sandwich. Or try cot- tage cheese with chopped nuts, 3 little salt, and mayon- naise to bind. Sometlmo too, add grated raw carrot to cheese spreads for a good crunchy sandwich tiller.

Lazy Susan Sandwiches

To make these summer specials, blend a little pre- pared horseradish into sof- tened butter and spread generously on slices of wholowheat bread. Fill wrth slices of cheese, nippy or mild, topped with either ham, tongue or beef, Garnish wnh short carrot sticks, ar- ranged lika petals on top of such sandwich. with a ripe olive in the centre. Serve with plenty of milk and just see if you don't feel like a nice lazy suaan yourself. while you and your family soloy this lunch I

vaoavodbvltnlioms Ecommlataoi Til! CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE IUIIAU 147 Davenport Idol's-norm 5.0m.

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