. s
WINNER 01" the Vanier Me- dal of the Institute of Public Administration of Canada was announced last evening at Montgomery Hall when dele- gates to the lnstitute's 16th annual conference met for a reception and dinner tendered by e . Government. Guest speaker was Dr. Frank
MacKinnon, president-elect of the association. Left to right are Dr. MacKinnon. D. L. Em- ond. Toronto. retiring presi- dent. and Phillip T. Clark, To- ronto. winner of the award. The gold medal is awarded an- nually for outstanding contri- butions in the field of public administration in Canada.
Public Administrators Open Sessions Here
Dr. J. E. Hodgetts. professor of political science. Queens Uni- versity. Kingston, 0nt.. gave the keynote address at the op- ening yesterday of the 16th an- nual conference of the Institute of Public Administration of Ca- nada in Confederation Centre.
Dr. Hodgetts spoke on "A Re~ troSpectlve View of the Public Service of Canada." Some 200 delegates from all parts of Ca- nada attended opening sessions of the four day conference. In- stitute members include senior public servants in federal. pro- vincial and municipal govern- mania and professors of politi- cal science in the universities.
President D. L. Emond pre- sided at the opening session in the gallery theatre of the Cen- tre. Premier Walter R Shaw gave a welcoming address on behalf of the province.
AFTERNOON MEETING
R. B Byrce. federal deputy minister of finance and R. O MecFarlane, director of the school of public administration of Carleton University. were chairmen of afternoon sessions on economic planning and the creation of new administrative agencies.
Several papers were given. including one on Medicare in Saskatchewan and one on the grew Quebec Ministry of Educa- 1011.
Delegates were guests of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce at a reception in the eve- ning at Montgomery Hall. Pre- mier Shaw was host and c'iair- man at a dinner given following
Boy Iniurecl ln Accident
MONTAGU'E -— Young David Griffin. Cardigan. was rushed to the King County Memorial Hospital Sunday evening about 9.30 when he ran into a car dri- ven by Billie Conohon. Cardigan.
The RCMP and r. John Bonnet! were called to the scene which was on the Cardigan hill in the village. '
Although David sustained a cut on the head and broke small bone in his hand it is not thought he was very seriously injured
the reception by the government f P.E.I. Guest speaker was Dr. Frank MacKinnon.
During the day. a ladies’ com- mittee under Mrs. . White entertained wives of the dele- gates at a coffee party and a tour of the North Shore and Woodieigh Replicas.
Topics under discussion in to- day‘s sessions will include eco- nomic planning, municipal ad- justmenbto change. the ombud- sman. and public accounts.
The City of Charlottetown will host a noon luncheon for dele- gates at the Charlottetown Ho- tel.
CORNWALL
(Continued from page 11 first, and Howard MacPhail. North River
The North River Junior Far- me m. made up of Barry Wilson and Willard MacPhail. took top honors in the junior farmers' class. Second place went to a team from Vernon River - Bert Dunohy and Ron- ald Morrissey.
Robert Brown. Pownal. was winner in Class 3 tractor. sod or more — while sec- ond and third place went to
.. E 2
Alex MacRae. Waterside. and N
WESTERN BRIEFS
I with relative calm.
10,000 TEEN
(Continued from page I) of the . permanent res- idents of the coastal resort. At Seaside. 700 youths stood toe-to-toe with police and pitted rocks. clu and burning
' brands against night sticks m
riotous events following a Sat- urday night street dance. The state National Guard was called out and arrests were made when the trouble contin- ued Sunday.
It was the third straight year for disturbances at Seaside. But no one was hurt seriously and only a few windows were broken along the main street. Businessman Lester Raw esti- mated total damage at $500 or
5'
55. Two eastern United States centres underwent their annual holiday invasion of teen-agers ' Ocean Cty. Md.. about 100.000 youth- ful visitors milled about in pro derly fashion at the scene earlier Labor Day riots.
And at Lake George. N.Y.. the invasion of 2,000 youths was s orderly that police com- plimented them their havior during the weekend.
MAYOR IN PARIS
PARIS (Reuters) — Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal ar- rived iiere Sunday at a tour to arrange visits of opera groups to Mont- real and the 1m world's fair there.
Drapeau is to see Andre Mal- raux. French minister of state for cultural affairs. and George Auric. ministrative director of the National Theatres Union
roar-Is-
SPEND WEEKEND
. nd Mrs. George Will- iams. Sydney Mines. N.S.. spent the weekend in Alberton and Elmsdale.
WEEKEND AT HOME Alden Rennie. Sydney. N.S.. spent the weekend at his home in Alma. ‘
VISITORS FROM BOSTON
Mr. and Mrs. William Gorski of Boston are renewing friend- ships in Alberton.
N.s. GUESTS
Mrs. Blols Bradley. her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and
rs. Roy Neilson. with their children. Roddie and Stephen. all of Stewiacke. N.S.. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Hills River.
McINNIS FUNERAL — The funeral of J. Guy Mclnnis was held Saturday afternoon from Miminegash United C-iiurc h where service was conducted by Mr. Brown Jardine. Hymns were “The Lord's My Shepherd" and “O God Our Help in Ages Past". Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLennan sang “Above The Bright Blue". Pallbearers were: Robert Mc- lnnis. Stanford Green. Niah Greene. Burton Rix. Ralph Cos- tain and Roach 0"Brien. Flow- er bearers were: Bert Thomp- son. Kenneth Thompson. James Palmer. Murray McInnis and Russell Contain. Honorary pall-
arers. a 1 members of the 105m battalion were: Cecil Pal- mer. Ira Ellis. Milford Jelley. 0rd Sharpe. Harold McCormick. Curtis Dyment. Thom-as Fitz- gerald and Maurice Myers. Ro- yal Canadian Legion members from 'I‘ignls's. Alberton. O'Leary and St. Anthony's attended in a body. The legion service of re- membrance was conduc by Herbert Leavitt. Interment was in Miminegash United Church
. cemetery.
Frank mcxtnnon were pres- entsndspohshrietiy.Asnos-t mums"8hgeofuslpe- Sfi'wasglvsn Major'r. .Iacitatt. Loom “Hamilton "them hh'm.
Ian Smith. Pownal, respective- y.
In the mounted plow class, Albert Bruce, Pownal. won third place. Carl Scott. Cornwall, was second and Willard MacPhail third.
The boys‘ and girls' under 16 class was won by John Brown. Powna i, followed by Wilfred Dun-phy. Millview. and Allan Brown. Pownal. who placed sec- ond and third respectively.
JUDGES IMPRESSED
Commenting on the match, judges David Peacock of the provincial department of agric- ulture and David Gilchrist of the
ew Brunswick department of agriculture. said the were im- pressed with the quality of the plowing and noted particularly first there was a high percent- age of young piowmen entered in the events.
A special note of interest is that Robert Brown. Pownal. and his sons. John and Allan, were all prize winners.
A turkey supper. provided by the Pownal Women's Institute set the stage at Pownal Hall Saturday night for the presen- tation of prizes to the plowing match winners.
Speakers. in addition to the match judges. included Neil A. Matheson. honorary president of the county plowing association; B. B. Jones. Bunbury. associa- tion p ast president; Harold Smith. MLA. who had been as- sociation secretary for 13 years. and S. C. Wright. deputy minis- ter of agriculture.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 8, 1964. ’{
DEATH NOTICES
Received too late for Classified eath notice column
MARTIN -— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Sept. 5. 1964. Mrs. George Martin of New Perth in her 80th year. Funeral service from her ‘ate resid- ence on Tuesday. Sept. 8. at 2 p.m. Interment in the Bru- denell cemetery.
DELANEY — A the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 5. 1964, John B. Delaney of Greenfield and formerly of Avondale in his 84th year. The remains were forwarded Saturday evening from the Jenkins Funeral Home to the home of his niece, Mrs. Joseph Power. Green- field, from where the funeral was held on Monday morning to St. Joachim‘s Church. Ver- non River. with Requiem High Mass at nine o'clock. Inter- ment was in the church ceme. tery.
MacNEiLL _ At 196 Prince Street. Sept. 7. 1964. Hamilton J. MacNeill. in his 69th year. Remains will rest at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home
m, this evening.
neral home Thursday after- noon. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Sherwood cemetery.
WEIR — At the P.E.I. Hospital. Sept. ti. 1904. Mrs. w.'r. Weir. 8 West St.. formerly of Stan- ley Bridge. in her 74th year. Remains resting at the Cut- cliffe here 0 from
service will
ce commencing 1:30 p.m. Interment Peoples cemetery.
McINNIS — At Charlottetown on Saturday. Sept. 5. 1984. Mrs. Sara Mclnnis. former- ly of Rosebury. in her 91st year. Resting at the Char- lottetown Euneral Home from where the funeral will be held this (Tuesday) morning leav- ing the funeral home at 10.15 for Requiem High Mas. at Saint Dunstsn's Basilica at
10.”. Interment will be in
the Catholic cemetery.
BERNARD — On Monday. Sept. 7, 1964. John Bernard. Sr.. in his 88th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until 10 o'clock this morningI then to the home of his son. Ivan Bernard. 186 Belvedere Avenue. Funeral
mcing at 1 p.m. Interment in the Geddy Memori
Busy lour Scheduled For Parliamentarians
A busy day today touring in Prince County has been lined up for the 50 delegates attend- ing the five-day Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Can- adian Area conference in Char- lottetown.
Delegates arrived Sunday and yesterday morning and after registration held two working sessions in the Legislative As- sembly Chamber in Pr v ince Building.
The group was welcomed to the province by Premier Wal- ter R. Shaw who summarized events of this, the province's Centennial Year.
Premier Shaw said “we wel- come you to Prince Edward Is- land and to the historic city of Charlottetown. May you enjoy our simple hospitality and com- forts. ay you have a rich and rewarding conference and. as y u meet in the hallowed cham- bers of Province House. may you inherit some of the cour-
lGaudet with a small model of e zero-mile post which begins the Alaskan Highway at Dawson Creek. BC. The presentation was made on behalf of t
mayor of Dawson Creek. ..
Q
gates attended the lieutenant overnor's dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Dinner speaker was Rev. Dr. F.
' thor of “Prince Edward Island
and Confederation."
Today. the delegates will visit Woodieigh Replicas. at Burling- ton, t'ie Seeman Bros. plant at New Annan. the Acadian Fish- ermen's Co-Op plant at Egmont Bay. the Fisheries Biological Station at Ellerslie and Green Park at Port Hill.
c Last evening. conference dele-
(The following was writ- ten especially for The Guardian by the director of music for P.E.I.)
By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL Sunday night's concert at the Confederation Theatre was 0 y rather a sad oc- casion inasmuch as it was the last of the Sunday evening series. At the same time a go time was had by all. I noticed a good number of younger faces. and I was told that several people had made a special visit from the mainland to hear t ’s oncert.
Unlike the rest of the ser- ies this evening was devoted to jazz. This was a challenge to the executants. Jazz is usual-
heard as a background to dancing. chatting, cooking and other activities. One seldom gets the chance of sitting down in a concert hall and listening to it. Perhaps this is just as well in most cases: the music would not stand up to it. Many self-styled "popular" music- ians have all too obviously
u. E
The mayor and councillors twill be host at a luncheon at Ithe Canadian Legion Building in ‘Summerside at noon and the group will wind up the day with a lobster boil at Green Park.
never bothered to get to grips lwilh the art that they are sup~ posed to be performing. The members of the Oscar Peterson Trio. however, have obviously done their scales and arpe
on ‘73.
age and vision and spirit of those men who met here 100 ars ago."
Y 1s HOST
9'5 -1
Charlottetown was host to the l
delegates at a luncheon yester- day. The deputy speaker of the House of Commons. Lucien La- moureaux. respon to the oc- casion on behalf of the dele-
gates.
A British Columbia delegate. Stanley Carneil. presented Char- lottetown Mayor A. Walthen
FISH LANDINGS UP
|
I
I OTTAWA (CP)—Landings of sea fish and shellfish by Cana- dian fishermen increased 23.8 per cent in July to 398.619.000 pounds from 322.116.000 a year earlier. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Thursday. In the January-July period. land- ings were up 2.1 per cent to 1.258.960.000 pounds from 1.232.- 922.000 3 year earlier.
and know exactly what they are about. Technically they are all extremely dextrous and clean. A concert of works by one man always runs the danger of monotony unless that one man happens to be Bach or of expression.
range Sunday
merits and improvisations of Oscar Peterson and his ike-
.risk. and there were indeed (moments of “deja vu".
The most original and in- jtcresting moments in the even- ling to me were some of the lmore subdued pasages, when :llle percussionist and the double Elmss player combined with Mr. iPeterson to produce some ab-
lsolutely fantastic sonorities. At
stunning banality. One never 1 new just what was going to lcome out of the bag next. It was a sort of musical lucky
I .
l Mr. Peterson has a beauti- ful right-hand technique. He can ripple all over the upper {end of the keyboard in a most delightful fashion. His piano touch is the sort of thing that one prays for and yet one hears only too seldom.
The bass player is a virtuoso on his instrument. Sometimes he is plonking out a barely recognizable series of sounds: at other times he astounds the orthodox jazzmen by the daring trick of actually using the bowl I particularly enjoyed the bar- monics. which came off very The percussionist is a bril— liant opportunist. uses everything handy in order to obtain the effect that he de- sires, sticks. hands, elbows. the "wrong" end of the stick. .the rim of the drum. and so on. lHe excelled. not only in the more vigorous passages but
S to
Mozart or someone of the same also in the most sophisticatedi I was, night's concert. consisting as rfascinated to notice that on one? it did of compositions. arrange- loccasion he made use of than lcomparativeiy rare instrument.; which it minded collaborators. ran this always associate with the clos-l
and delicate efforts.
l the antique cymbals.
Oscar Peterson Jazz Trio Ends Season At Theatre 2. 7
of Debussy’s unprec-
sionistic masterpiece, l’apres midi d’un fauna. I MOST ATTRACT 0f the individual numbers. it would be invidious to select the most pleasing. The arrange- ”Laura". with it: slightly astringent ravel'nn harmonies. was one of the most
3 cc
ithe other end of the scale one attractive offerings. though sometimes encountered har- there was a unnecessary monies or melodies of the most quotation from "Clair deune"
which distracted one from the chain of musical thought.
f the Canadiana suite the Montreal and Toronto numbers were the most satisfying. Jazz is a child of the big cities; when it attempts to portray the great wide open spaces it falls flat on its face, unless one is con- et to envisage a night club in Charlottetown, another night club on the prairies. another in the rookies, and so on. But aren't night clubs all the world over muc same?
As I see it. jazz is an art that always runs the risk of being thruttled by its narrowness of range. The fixed beat, the eight-bar phrase. however necessary they may be for the utilitarian purpose of providing a background for dancing. are fatal to any large-scale, musical construction. The Oscar Pefer- son Trio. by their inborn and hard-won musicianship. scored a triumph in making us forget for fairly lengthy periods this built-in handicap. I
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