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By FRANK\W

‘EKS We \Cor ALBERT ‘BUREAU jot

hilli of. Freeland, the Alberton and of. Trade! b natie Day, N ei ‘present; Marie ‘Knock-

ed_ only that of dozens of |wood of. ‘Lennox \Island; queen |

as follows: 25 HP and under —

dy, William Maxtield,-- Wendell jwill be in) the Canadian Indian Weeks. ° Pav t Expo 67. ‘ble 40.HP. and .under-— Leslie Har-| ,president._of. the

dy, William Maxtield, Fioyd Maritime Provinces

|Trade, Leslie ‘Bryan.

~ Jeffrey: 50 HP and under Hardy, . Lowell Clark, Floyd Jef- |

_frey: Free for all — Lowell Clark, hier ty Frizzel, Phillip Kinch, and |

*

Leslie Hardy, Floyd Jeffrey. for boatmanship was presented jy to. Everett’ Coughlin of St

eanors.

WATER SKIING

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“on the Royal Life

der direction of Earl Foster, red

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\ o'clock

» CULLEN — At the Charlotte: jblur some of her tonal. effects.

‘place on Tuesday morning at

. Catholic cemetery.

MacNEILL — At the King’s County Memorial Hospital, Sat- ‘ urday, July 30, 1966, Malcolm

Mark Vincent. Dennis,’ age 2 . months. | Resting at the Char-

Awards for water skiing-went | to Clayton and Alvin Coughlin” Al &t. Eléanors, Donald ee and Lowell. Clark of Summer- | side.

yo other aquatic events the: interested attention at many spectators.

Through - the Sotipadation of Mrs. Harry Cudmore, director . of Red Cross Water| safety pro- gram im this provincé, a demon- stration .of swimming § strokes and of rescue methods was giv- en. Strokes demonstrated were the crawl, the back crawl, the | elementary - -back .. stroke, the! side~stroke;-the- trudger-and—the.., breast strokes which are used im rescue. work; and -the butter- fly stroke which is a sey pleas- | ing raythmic one. - }

Rescue methods were based | Saving Socie- | ty slogan, . ‘reach, throw’, tow, go.’

In conclusion were demonstra- tions..of - ical respiration _be- |P' ing—given- inthe _water—and_of drownproofing, a-method by which one may remain afloat in the water for a-long’ —— with-

out tiring: ;

_ PARTICIPATNS The rations were un- cross supervisor for Prince County Participants were Mar- garet Buotes of Tignish,. , Graham of West Devon, ' Gary ’ of O'Leary, Alenka Gor-

“National Park.

Scuba -divers John Greer and Roy Ramsay ‘must have worked hard under water to locate a _ lost engine and ~~ it with an oi] drum. . After the en- gine they surfa take down a water-filled oil drum and tanks ‘ef air to use in bringing it afloat

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beil represented Premier Alex Campbell, Mayor Roy Leard -ex- tended a civic welcome and Da-

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Squadron Commander G uy

- DEATHS |

DENNIS. Le a the home of his | parents, Mr. amd Mrs. Vernon | Dennis Jr., 24 Palmer Lane, Sunday July 31, 1966,- baby

lottet Funeral Home = from | this evéaing at 7 o'clock. Fu- Tuesday morning: at 9 to Roman Catholic cemetery for ee

neral

town Hospital on July 30th, 1966. J.- Patrick Cullen, 21° Street, age 86 Years. Resting | at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral wili take

8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at, 9:00 o'clock. Interment in the

A. MatNeill of Murray Harbour, formerly of Little Sands in his 83rd year. Resting.at the Murray River Funeral Home. until noon today thea to the United Church, Little Sands . for_faneral service ent Little

; oth adian Bible Society |would “be appreciated. .

PIERCE At, his home in’ Elmira on Saturday, July 30, 1966,- John Aeneas Pierce, in

- his 79th year.” The: remains va

2

resting at the Perry Funeral Home from where the funeral + will be held this Monday mora.- ing leaving the-funeral home at | 9.30 to —-St. Columba. Church, | East Point. Interrhent in the | church cemetery MAHON — At the P.E.J. Hos-| pital Saturday; July 30th, -Mrs. | George Mahon of 41 Gréenfield Avenue. Remains were trans-| ferre;| from the MacLean Fun: | eral Home to her laté residence fr) Where the funeral will be held today August Ist. gi bd commencing at 2.00 pm. ment in Fairview shanty, |

s who literary swarm- of the o¥ster festi¥al Valley last year, aie

“source of interest for \princésses, many was a DPW dredge, which |Tignish. The other ‘princess; | hag been operating in the hapbor {Candy MacDonald of Q'Leary) jmusic by the Su * some weeks, Motor boat rac- |was not present. This was\ Miss | igion Concert Band \under were. another attraction... Win- | |Knockwood's ‘ners in the various classes were ‘since public announcement has batid played several fi - been made-.that_she was chosen ing the. afternoon and in\!

Leslie Har- as one. of twelve “hostesses who ening

[Wendell Weeks, concluded -wi The. Albertétr Industries trophy a tug of war — Alberton versu Navy men. On the first pull Al- ‘evening there: was. El- |berton’ moved the. Navy .without ven by the. town of ltoo great a struggle. On the se-'th Legion Home.

-Island‘News Page).

_ - Western and Central Districts The Guardian, “Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 1, 1966. 3)

Jean |

telass trom: Carleton; aad. Borden.

at\ Tyne | one of her

Helen MacPhee of |

first appearance |

Board .of| was welcomed mK Mr.

Ringeker ws activities, which

re under the direction of Ve-

Audience Is Ub a =

With Pianist’s

' MARCIA LOYND

A most appreciative. audience greeted the sensitive musicality of pianist ‘Sheila Henig last eve- ning as she appeared in _re- cital at ..Corifederation Centre. | | Theatre with’. the Atlantic Orch- ‘estra.

In. the first half Miss Henig presented a solo recital of music by nineteenth century -compos- ers. She is a fine pianist and shows a remarkable maturity ‘in her approach to music. She has

jan astounding control of the re- | source

s of the piano! and dis- -plays an’enormous variety of tone ranging-from a lyrical bell- like tone to the warm_and-deep-| tones beloved of the composers whose works she played so well.

The program opened with a group of pieces by Johannes Brahms, -:With the <Ballade in| G Minor’” the mood of the éve--

‘tning- was’ set. From its vigorous |

opening. to the lyrical and mys- |

“{terious second. section. she’ dis- played a command of not ‘only |

the keys but of*the musical ideas inherent in the music.

The “Romance in. F Major’’ followed and was an excellent | foil: to the 7 selection, for -the | melodic ljne was spun out in a breath-tak: manner. and. ex- hibited an jAcredible subtlety of | tone. 4

Miss Henig- then éxplored the | gamin-like qualities of the ‘‘Cap- riccio in B Minor’, which show- edTan attention to detail not}

frequently found, especially when |

allied-with a sound musical con-"} ception of the whole. Despite the frequent changes of mood with- in the piece, she preserved a | sound. idea of the entire work which she ene to bei audience.

WEAVES FILOMENT .

This section ‘ended with the |

“litermezzo in E Minor” and the “Intermezzo in C Minor’. The former is a fantasy-like im- | provisation and Miss Henig real- ized. its potentialities as she!

vid MacDonald, MP spoke brief- | wove the filament of melody into | ja

shimmering web of sound. The latter lighthearted work was played in a most engaging | straight forward manner. Chopin's “'Fatasia in F minor’ was next on the program. One of’ the most interpretatively diffi- jcult of Chopin’s works, Miss |Henig realized its potential and the work was a poem from its slow unfolding to its develop- ment -and ending. The musical phrases were well-shaped * and the dynamic contrast was well- controlled.

The only aspect of her play- |.

ing+ which might: be criticized is a sometimes indiscrete us

e “una corda’’ which tends to |

iWhile she uses it sensitively,

lley | one often misses a sharp defin- |

ition of. tone. ae, Safety Council Sponsors Classes 2 The Carleton Siding Safety Council recently sponsored two

First Aid classes. One a com- bined class of standard and jun- |

ior from Borden aad Carleton

which was conducted in basement of. Carleton school. Albert Stairs showed a_ film entitled Air” Crew, followed by the presentation of certificates | and pins to the following: Stan- dards — Mrs. Earl ~Muttart,.| Joan ‘Sutherland; Junior cine Morrison, Judy” Morti- Bonny. Lynch, Shaila Jay, Item Robinson, Linda Robinson Judy Tremere; Judy Paynter,” | Joy Howatt, Marjorie Stevenson,

Jackie Howatt, Cathy Mathéson, |

Aane Chaisson, Debbie Cheyarie | Debbie Rogers, Maria’ Suther- ‘tand,——Gertrude—Ann-—Paynter,,

| Darlene Paynter, Patricia, Che- |

varie, Anna Somers.

At the conclusion’ Mrs Callum -was presented with igift. Luneh was served and social /hour enjoyed. :

This was followed\by another

Mac-

Standard certificates and pins were presented td, Wayne | Howatt, Cooke Howatt, Mrs.

be.|Donald Sutherland, and re-| ‘fresher seals to Mrs. Cooke Howatt and Alice Noonan.. At

the conclusion lwach was served> and ‘a. social hour enjoyed.

s+

music of Paul and\the Echoes Saturday ing a\number of invited guests Were taken on. a cruise aboard \Ships. In. the reception BF

the land Opposition Leader _Diefen-

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“reals, starchy roots,

pull however the Navy , dug in. their heels and >w\ their a on the rope

if h mov oY

slowly \but sure-.

lly, @ . fishermen and ‘townsfolk an—to—inehtheir-] opponents’ —fayorable- diree p= tion and \ ious.

CONCERT ho \ For’ many the ‘moat, delightful ipart of the day's ‘program was rside Le-

direc- > fe r- resented a concert»

ciative audience 43 spacious ‘grounds.

ition of Sgt. William Co)

an a on

Fr hd ay Bvening a reception was -held on thrée” ships;-fol-- ‘lowed by in the Gov- ernment

eer, in

the Westerner Motel... MI \

Concert.

“The ~ Debussy ~“*E'stampes”

piece is a mosaic of sound, shift- ing registers, tempi, ‘tone and | mood. “‘Jardins sous la Pluie”. was the final piece and a m interesting musical picture of garden in the rain

igram Miss Henig was joined by ithe Atlantic Orchestra under egnductor-John Fenwick in-Bee- | thoven’s “Concerto No. 1 in C

jon the classical lines of Mozart's | concertos, but {fs still- inimitably | Beethovenian_in_ content.

FIRST MOVEMENT |

The first movement was play- ed. well by both’ the drchestra and Miss Henig except for some ° |tempo problems at the outset. |These were soon resolved and | |the interplay of soloist and orch- |estra was: enhanced by the crisp- ness and me aieniery ard qual- | ity of the music

In the second movement Miss Henig again showed her subtlety- of. interpretation as she wove her melodic line with - simplicity-' through the texture of the whole.

The closing movement was ‘thoroughly enjoyable. With Miss |Henig, we have an_artist ‘who clearly demonstrates her com- |plete involvement with the music. She plays it well and |her audience is aware of the 'fact and re-creates” the: music | with her.

After a tremendous ovation, | Miss Henig played for an encore the haunting and delicate Chop- in ‘‘Mazurka in A Minor” :

GRASS.

jon the Prairies are cool to Mr. | |Caouette.. The two groups split three: years ago ima pitter lan- guage dispute. 3

FACE. SAME ISSUES

fe. big Liberal and Conserv- ative conventions are expec to grapple with the same oa ral issues. Officials of both par- | ties define these as follows: .—Can Canada afford further extensions of the welfare state? ‘ American control of the Ca- nadian economy and safe- in _ corstitutional de |- guard national sovereignty? | —What directions should be. velopment and French - Bng- { lish relations?

Delegates also will be asked |

ir views onthe | in Viet am, inflation, 5 devel-

opment, federal aid to educa- |tioa, tax relief, foreign aid, par- ‘liamentary reform, bilingualism jand more democracy in _Party | laffairs.

The teadership issu€ ts not ex- pected to generate much heat. Both - Prime — Minister Pearson

ibaker appear secure in their po- ‘sitions -despite some grumbling ljagainst them. 5

Four or five candidates are jexpected to contest. the presi idency. .of the Conservative party, now held by Toronto ad- vertising executive—Palton Camp. Senator John Nichol ~ts the Liberal ‘party president. Both major parties-are look- ling for\fresh ideas that will af- ifect voters. personally. A -maijor |topic in thisarea is increased protection _-for. consumers.

;campaign is helping sponsor re. |

|Search on a new-wheatless flour” \for bread, made from other ce) uthbers, fruits -or, oilseeds.

‘ WORK HARD FOR RICE -

In Southeast Asia # takes |seven of labor to produce | 20 kilograms. of: rice, -again seven Minutes in highly me¢h-

\cino the first half of the pro- J

|Major." This work is modelled}

most--suééessful- of the-set..The J}.

In the second half of the pro]

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janized countries

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Make music with one of. these: fine ie nos. An inspiration ‘for. ~ the young pianists, a@ joy to ail the famil\and axtribute: to any— --home. Features of these fine pianos icone full ® , note key= 2

board, copper . wound- bass strings, unitized bark construction, > blued steel tuning pins luminated mahogany. conihding ae =

three round type pedals, , smartly designed —_— se

brass swing brackets.

S - a uy Og “ ; Ski NK

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