i
a I
“Assam;
Keith Lawson.IIalifax , presv ldent of the Canadian Phar- maceutical Association. regis- ters officially at City Hall as a visitor to Charlottetown as Deputy - Mayor Walter Cox
WPHAR" Aéfié‘r REGISTERS
looks on. Mr. Lawton was guest speaker Saturday at the annual convention of the PE! . Pharmaceutical Assoc- lation held at the Charlotte-
lrio ‘Admirably' Open
By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL l'l‘he following was written especially for The Guardian by the director of music for P.E.I.) st night‘s concert by the Baroque Trio of Montreal. which opened the series of Sunday night concerts, was a Historic Occasion — for those who are not beginning to tire of H. 0': in this Year of Grace 1964; for the first time a concert was given in the new Confederation Theatre. which has up to the present been used exclusively for drama.
The acoustics of the hall are definitely on the "dry" side. This means that every detail is exposed to the ear. but at the same time there is a certain sacrifice in warmth of one. There is also unfortunately some loss of volume as one re cedes from the podium, and this was rather more noticeable last evening than it would oro- bably be on other occasions when music. of a less intimate character will be performed. A shell or canopy should rectify this deficiency.
The Baroque Trio are old friends. They were in Charlotte- town some 10 months ago. with a different harpsichordist and
' Theatre Concert Series
a different harpsichord. On this occasion Kenneth Gilbert was usir" a harpsichord built in Charlottetown and lent by the courtesy of the department of education. It might be ad the instrument. under Mr. Gil~ bert's capable fingers, displayed a delightful tone and se ed fully responsive to all the de- mands made on it, a fact that should. be a source of local pride.
FINE TUNE BALANCE
The art of ensemble playing, seemingly so easy but in real- ity so difficult, was admirably displayed. The balance of tone was always just right. Mr. Ber- man in particular handled his potentially more poweer in- strument with commendab discretion,
The entries were always beau- tifully timed. without a hint of snatching or hestitation. In fact these three players were, in St. Paul's phrase, of one mind.
In addition to the concerted numbers by Loeilet Quanta (Frederick the Great's instruc- for) and Telemann. we were also able to hear the players in- dividually. As soloists they
town Hotel. Entertainment at the one-day convention includ- ed a dinner and dance. and a tour of the C9federation Cen- tre. '
were able to spread themselves a little more.
. Gilbert played an Eliza- bethan group with considerable address. The Farnaby varia- tions gave an opportunity to use several different types of registration and touch.
Mr. Berman, in the Sammar- tini sonata, spun out a ravish- ingly beautiful tone in the can- tabile passages. and demonstra- ted in other passages that the oboe can be almost as agile as the flute
CONTEMPORARY WORKS M Mr.
uchenes w a s daring enough to play two flute solos without accompaniment. He also departed t of the program In playing works by
contemporary or near-contem- i
porary composers. He held the audience by his flawless tech- nique and his use of tone color for suggesting atmosphere.
The audience applauded vig- orously, and they almost got what they wanted — an encore. but the trio was adamant. Would it ve been historically inac- curate?
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 22, 1964. 3
SUMMERSIDE Summer- side and Borden detachments of the RCMP and the town police investigated a total of five traf- fic accidents over the weekend.
The most serious was a two- car collision at Tryon yesterday mo g at approximately 10 o’clock which resulted in both vehicles receiving extensive damage and five persons being injured, one of them seriousl .
The collision was between a late model imported car driven by Gerald Connors of Roxboro, Que. and a .1954 car driven by Mrs. Edna Webster of Char- lottetown.
Accompanying Mr. was wife and young son, Mrs. Gordon Harvey of Cape Tr was a passenger in the Webster vehicle.
The Connors' vehicle was travelling east on highway 1 when it collided with the Web- ster vehicle, which is reported to have driven out from the Augustine Cove Road onto high-
way . OVER EMBANKMEN’!‘
Both automobiles were exten- sively damaged with the Web- ster vehicle going over a 15- foot embankment and the Con- ners' car rolling over.
Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Har-
vey were treated for minor in- juries at the scene by Dr. David Stewart of Crapaud. The Con- nors family, accompanied Dr. Stewart. was transferred to the Charlottetown Hospital by an ambulance from awson’s Funeral Home.
Mrs. Connors and her son were treated and released but Mr. Connors is believed suffer- ing from a serious back in-
Jury. investigating the accident ere Cpl. W. J. R. MacDonald of the Borden RCMP detach- ment and RCMP Cnst. D. R. MacLeod of Summerside.
Five Accidents Occur In S'side-Borden Area
The Borden detachment in vestigated another accident early Saturday evening which saw a late model Volkswagen demolished when it rolled over at South Melvil e. ,
The car, bearing New Bruns— wick plates, was driven by Jude Joseph Poirier of Moncton. Both he and a passenger suf- fered minor injuries.
Last evening at approximate- ly 7:30 a collision occurred at Summerside East between a 1958 model car driven by Doug- Iast Ralph Little of St. Eleanors and a 1955 vehicle driven by
rancis Mailett of Tignish.
Both vehicles were travelling east at the time of the collision.
Damage to both vehicles was estimated to be $700. The Sum- merside RCMP carried out the investigation.
DAMAGE IS $1,100
At approximately 12.05 Sun- day morning a car driven by Thomas Reginald Lipsack of the local RCAF station was in collision with another vehicle driven by Miss Greta Pensy Murphy of St. Eleanors near the Summer Street intersection on Water Street here. Other than a shaking up no one was injured.
Damage to the two vehicles was estimated to be $1,100. Late Friday night a car driven by Paul MacWilliams was ex- tensively damaged when it ran head-on into a parked car own- ed by John Veno of St. Eieanors.
The collision occurred in the vicinity of the D
Drive in St. Eleanors The parked vehicle also sustained eavy damage.
Both MacWilliams and a pas- senger, Miss Cathy Ann Barlow, were taken to Prince County
Hospital where they were treat-
ed and released.
The enrolling of the children of the Protestant Children’s Home in public schools in 1963- 64, was lated as “our biggest step forward" for the year by RM . Martin, QC, the Home's board chairman; Saturday evo- ning at the annual meeting of the board, held Mt, Herbert.
Mr. Martin reported that with 15 children admitted and 10 dis- charged this year, a total of 43 children are in residence.
“The children participate reg- ularly in activities of Scouts,
in the Home in G
Barn Destroyed At Central lot 16
A barn 28 by 55 feet burned Saturday afternoon on the pro- perty of Lloyd Best at Central Lot 10. The building, which con- tained furniture and some hay, was partly insured. A house. situated on the same property. burned last summer.
“The two work putting Tile and Marble Company. “I'M!!! touches on the rear More than 5.000 of little "m"! C‘ the squares of have [one in
Cmtennial faintain are ' mural, and the
product will represent a map of Cmdea-in color.
The other side shows Prince Edward Island. Officialopen- ingofthefonntain leached- uledhn- July 1, which has been declared Summer-side
DI!
~ WALSH—At the Prince County » ital Annex, Saturd
I
DEATH NOTICES
Received too late for Classified death notice column
CANN—At Graham's Road June 20, 1964, Elwood Cann. aged 81 years. resting at the Davison Funeral Home un- til noon today (Monday) then to North Granville United Church where funeral service will be held at 2 pm. Inter- ment in the church ceme- tery.
Hosp June 20, 1964, Mrs. Samson Walsh of Albany in her 74th year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until noon to- day, then to the Tryon Unit-
Baptlst Church for ser- vice at 2 pm. Interment in People's cemetery, on. Please omit flowers.
3)”
GlONET—At Beach Grove June . l i
9 1964, Alfred Gionet, Alber- ton South, in his 90th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home to the home of his son, William Gionet, Al- berton South from where the funeral will be held this morn- ing the Sacred Heart Church, Albertop for Requiem High Mass at 10:30. Interment in the church cemetery.
ALBERT—At St. Edwards by accident Saturday une 20. 1904. Joseph Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Albert. St. Ed-
rw from the
Rooney Funeral Home to the
home of his uncle. Joseph Al- t , r ward .
in the church cemetery.
HUME—As the result of a
the two o‘clock. Interment will he in the People’s cemetery. KNIGHT—At his home in ' fl, L904, 93
to his late residence from wherethefuncslscvicewlll
Enrollment In Public School Is Orphan Home’s Big Step
Guides, Sunday school, church. swim classes at the YMCA, and music lessons. Parties and en- tertainments for the year have been too numerous to mention in detail. Boys and girls 8-12“ years attended ‘1’“ camp. also]
.fi— :«wasany syndiw... we”, .
The Nursing Sisters Associat- ion of Canada held its 19th biennial meeting here this weekend at the Charlottetown
Hotel. Three of the delegates pictured here are, om left. Mrs_ Helen MacPhee, president of the P.E.I. unit of the assoc-
Celebrcitions Slated Week Of St. Jean Baptiste Day
MONTREAL tions marking St. Jean Baptiste Day, in honor of French Can- ada‘s patron saint, have de- parted from the traditional one- day June 24 festivity and but- geoned into a week-long pro- gram depicting many facets of French - Canadian life.
Celebrations’ began Friday night with a grande soiree that brought together on the stage at Place des Arts top perform- ers from many French - speak- ing nations. Later, a ball—Le Bal Blane —— was held at the chalet atop Mount Royal.
Marching bands, drum and bugle corps and folk - dancing groups competed S a t u r d a y night at the forum for special awards and trophies.
Sunday's program was a torch-lit high mass at the St. Helen‘s Island stadium. The big attraction for the pub- lic will be the monster night- time parade June 24. The pros- pect is that crowds of anywhere from 500. 1,000,000 will throng Sherbrooke Street for the colorful parade. WAS DAYTIME AFFAIR
Until last year the parade
irl Guide and Scout camps," he sai . In thanking various groups which helped the Home during the year, Mr. Martin made spe- cial mention of the doctors at the Polycijnic, who give medi- cal service free of charge.
NEW CHAIRMAN
The meeting saw Fred A. Large. QC. elected this year's board chairman, replacing Mr. Martin.
Major T. E. MacNutt was named honorary president, in recognition of his long and con- tinuous service to the board.
Pravda Gives Peking Worn-ing
MOSCOW (AP) -— Pravda warned Peking Sunday there In danger of the Chinese under- mining Soviet willingness to come to Communist China’s aid in the event of war.
The Communist party paper said the Soviet Union will do everything to prevent weaken- ing of Soviet-Chinese friendship ove “the contemporary
and ram invisible wall of China.
Crusade Ends With Crowd CI 4,000
SUMMERSIDE A con- gregation estimated at approxi- mately 4,000 people gathered last evening at the Civic Stad- ium here for the final meeting of the Joe Blinco Evangelistic Crusade.
Speaking on the first and sec- ond chapter of Hebrews, Blinco
0" .— m
said “there is a God—the bi ssumes God: it does not set out to prove it".
God speaks to people in many ways, through music, sickness or sorrow God is speaking to you, Mr. Blinco continu .
He said “You can be a good person and still be a lost per- son. Some of us come to the church but we have not come to Jesus."
In conclusion he said. "To come to Jesus you must leave something. yourself, your sin, your failure. your guilt God
(CP)—Celebra- was a daytime affair, featured
by the last float in which rode a blond, curly-haired boy, rep- resenting St. John Baptist. with a lamb beside him.
The message of peace and Christian brotherhood has been continued but the boy and lamb
ave been replaced by an 11- foot-‘higb statue of St. John the Baptist as an adult, carried by 40 men surrounded by 40 torch- bearers and others.
Instead of featuring segments of French—Canadian history, as in the past, the prade will be made up of 24 sections denoting French Canada’s contribution to the development of Canada's human. physical, technical and cultural resources.
Each section will include a float preceded by a representa- tive group and a band.
Along the route. paraders and floats will pass under 20 arches illuminated with multi - colored spotlights which will be aimed directly at the floats.
LIVING REALITY THEME
The theme for the week’s cei- ebrations is “le Canada Fran- cais, realite vivante" (Frnch Canada, living reality).
In keeping with the theme, YVeS Bourassa, commissioner- general of la Commission des Fetes du Canada, said: “We want our parade to reflect the true image of today's French Canada. Traditionally. the St Jean Baptiste celebrations cen- tred on the history and folklore of French Canada.
“Without forsaking these val- ues in any way. we felt that the time had come to show that today’s French Canada is very much alive. By its: presence ill every field of human endeavor French-Canada is a dynamic. youthful nation dedicated to forging the future."
'1' ay's feature of the cele- brations is the presentation at Place des Arts of Jean 1e Pre- cureur, an oratorio by Gui! laume Couture composer, w h n was v ' Montreal in 1851. Although it has rmaimd Although it has rmalned virtually in obscurity for 35 years, the work is considered Couture's masterpiece and will be performed by the Montreal symphonic orchestera under di- rection of Wilfrid Pelletier.
NURSING SISTERS’ BIENNIAL CONCLUDES lotion; Miss Ida MacKay, Mt. Miss Evelyn Pepper, Ottafvn:
Stewart, national president
nursing consultant with the de- partment of national defence. honorary president.
WE However, along the Atlantic? Coastall sections of Nova Scotia and a ong the Bay of Fundy
TORONTO (CF) - Observed coast of New Brunswick, sea temperatures from the weather breezes will keep mesa coastal office temperatures in the 60
Min- Max Regional forecasts:
Dawson - ~53 58 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Prince George ' - -41 57 Island and New Brunswick: few Vancouver . .. . ..48 63 clouds, warm; light winds. Low- Vlctorla . . .. . ...50 64 high at Halifax 50 and 65, Yar- Edmonton . .. 47 59 mouth 53 and 67, Kentville 50 Calgary - .47 59 and 76, New Glasgow and Gos- Regina ~ .. . ..48 73 hen 48 and 76, Fredericton 53 Winnipeg . .. .41 72 and 76, Saint John 53 and 67, Toronto . ..64 78 Edmundston and Campbellton Ottawa .. ... .. 62 70 48 and 76, Sydney 42 and 7, Montreal ..63 79 Charlottetown 45 and 76. Mom:- uebec .. .. . ..52 74 ton 48 and 76.
Frederic-ton . . 59 80 8.45 pm. All times ADT.
Saint John . .. . .49 73 High tide today at Charlote- Moncton .. .. .. .56 65 town at 9.25 am. and 10.56 pm Halifax 49 70 At Rustico at 4.51 am. Sum- Charlottetown . - .54 59 merside tides 18 minutes later Sydney 55 66 than Charlottetown. Sun rises Yarmouth . .. . ...49 76 today at 5.44 am. and sets at St. John's. Nfld. . 56 63 8.45 pm. All times ADT.
HALIFAX (CPI—The weather office says sunny skies will LARGEST Exponmn bring temperatures In many Britain is the world's largest localities Into the 705 bodaN- exporter of telegraph and tele-
phone , '_ ‘ H. BENNETT CARR
BRIEF
’ ' 1 D S t S
‘E Insurance Counselling : ’ District Supervisor 4 P
Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown, P.E.I.
“W
VVvvvvvv
\MVVAAAA
S
LOBSTER SUPPER A
the hospital lounge and a n
Sandy of Calgary, Alta,
and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
gue. Mr. June,
centennial lobster supper at Alberton Saturday evening was sponsored by the Western Hospital Aid. It was served in
mber of people were present.
VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Alex Hiitc-heson and son
resently visiting Mrs. Hutche- son's sisters, Miss Winnie Green
Brown, and her brother Frank Green and Mrs. Green, Monta- Hutcheson will joining her about the end
large
are I'.
be of
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Interment in the United Church cemetery, George. town.
MAHAR -— Churchill. June 21, 1964. Mrs. Elizabeth Mahar. widow of the late William Ma- har of Charlottetown, in her 04th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcflllfe Funeral Home from where service will take place Wednesday afternoon commencing at 1:30. Inter- ment will be in People's ceme- tery
loves you and looks for you."
Approximately 75 nersons answered the invitation and came forward for further spir- itual guidance.
The choir under the direction of Robert Mantzke, sang Hal- lelujah, What A Saviour. Chris
MEXICAN POPULATION
Mexico. with about 35,000,000 people, is the third most popu- lous country in the Americas. Only the US. and Brazil have greater populations.
Lachona sang e Lord's} Prayer. How Great Thou Art: and He Lifted Me. David An-
derson and Gordon Murray provided music at the piano and organ. . The crusade last evening was the last meeting of the Billy Graham Crusades in P.E.I.
. SNACKS AND
. I SPEED TRANSMISSION 2 SPEED R. R. AXLE HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS
SADDLE TANKS
rm WHEEL mm, masons 0 vs moms
We also have a ood
240 Botsford Street
g stoc . . Trailers recently reconditioned of various lengths and types that are priced for quick sale.
Ready For The Redd
CONTACT:
SEABOARD DISTRIBUTORS ' LIMITED
SPECIAL SALE-10W PRICE
2 ONLY I962 INTERNATIONAL
SINGLE AXLE TRACTORS. Model 220 (Model 220 Is next largest to diesel) in like new condition.
10 x 100 x 20 LIKE NEW TIRES
k of and used
Moncton
Phone 382-9650
. ICE CREAM TREATS
HERMAN’S DAIRY BAR
Airport Road
Dial #6567
Fresh
SAUSAGES II].
No DELIVERY UNLESS AN ORDER.
Or for Ito-financing
7% on standard two thirds loans on first class security—slightly higher on others.
come in and talk over your requirements with
HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED
MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS 57 Queen St.
7 PRIZE
Be sure to check your numbers before Wednesday at store. ‘
MON. - TUES. - WED
SPECIALS Fresh or Still" 2 90 BEEF Devon Bulk Pao
39c m 83l/3% MORTGAGES
On new or improved city homes
WITH
We've got rooms ideally suited for banquets, sales meetings. dances, teas, weddings. bridge parties, fashion shows, anni- versary parties, club meetings. Big or small We are pleased to cater to them all. Enjoy the best food, service and sur- roundings. Your function will be a much greater success. Forraservatlonsandassistance in planning your party,
” The Charlottetown EN Hotgl
I