f
Kay Forbes, Southwest Lot 16. centre, is the Dairy Princess of Prince ~ Edward Island for this year. She was ehosen Saturday bya panel of judges-at Birch Court. Run- ners up, and very close ones at that, were Diane Jones,
a or <
sd
Irene River. The
left, and North
Williams, Experimental Farm ~and John Chandler who is*in
Pownal, MacKinley.
judges said the three contes-.- charge= of 4-H. Club_work_ for tants couldn't possibly be any . the P.E-l. department agri- closer. They had. warm con- cultures The Princess was gratulations for all three. The presented. . with a travelling
judges were Kathleen Mac-. set. There were also gifts for ~ Donald, Mermaid; Ja mes the runners up
Centre Theatre Audience
Hears Atlantic Orchestra
By MAKCIA LOYND The
the direction
chose a program of orchestral vided g t - “into choirs, or blocks of ‘sound; functions as a: sort of concertina Centre strings, brass, woodwinds, or-~against the rest® of th> strings” usually gan (electronic colour), percus- and the winds. It is a -tonal and
concertos for last evening's con cert at. Confederation Theatre. Although one
Atlantic Orchestra under composer Norma of John~ Fenwick this terse work Miss Beecroft di- 1920.
| 1
ante No. 1" by young Canadian by: Diaghelev with sets by Pit Beecroft.-_In casso and presented in Paris in the
orchestra generally, In-the work a quintet of strings
considers a cencerto a work for ‘sion.” Each sound had its brief |melodic work in which the parti-
Mr
solo’ instrument and orchestra, statement and. then faded back |cular sound .of Stravinsky be-
Fenwick. explained that its into the color of the whole. An‘comes more
apparent as the
original conception -was that of intriguing and interesting—work, work progresses, culminating a
a strictly orchestral work whose the. orchestra played it well and the very difficult and demanding: -
interest often-lay in pitting: var- capfured its dramatic flavor. fihale = 3 fous sections. of the. orchestra’. the Handel ‘Concerto Gross in. [In this work “the” orchestra. against. the entire group or B flat. Op. 7 did- not fare so again. had difficulties, partly
against each other: . Opening the program was
the
well: Although .. the : L played, sections of it very well, |capturing the essence of “the
third of the specially commis- especially the ‘Andante’, on. the | Work. This problem disappeared,
sioned works, “Piece Concert- |
whole.the reading of the work \though,-as surface reading gave
FACTS.
UNITED: FUND
WHO ARE THE MEMBER: AGEN-
“I this may be traced
about_your ____
remained uninteresting: Part of }\way to complete involvement ‘na ‘ to lack of the score. Then. the work became
precision on attacks, especia'ly tremendously thrilling, not “only in the first movement, .and~in|for. performers, but also for the general sloppiness in’ intonation. audience. ce
The-spirit of the work was : Island Man__
Vcaught in the ‘‘Andante*' with its” Passes Away
y
Strong bass line and terraced dynamics €-P.E.. Bach's ‘once -to for
Orchestra in D’’ was n xt on the program. The work was re-dis-
orchestra technical, but also difficulty in.
7 5
land News Page
Western and Central Districts
’
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 15, 1966. 3
The first inter-previncial Jua- ior Golf mateh between. Nova Scotia -and ‘the New Brun§wick-
‘Prince Edward Island Associa- tions was held yesterday at the
Belvedere Golf and Winter Club, |
“Charlottetown: . {
The combined totals of a morfing ‘round’ of two ball four- some medal play and an_after- noon. round of single medal play
;was Novas Scotia 19.5 and N.B.-
P.E.I. 15.8 0 i The matches-were played by | eight representatives of each.
‘Nova Scotians
Win First Round
> association ranging in age from thirteen to eighteen, The morn- ing round of two ball matches
ere woo by N-S., seven points
to four after a seesaw battle.
This isthe first-of-a planned. joint de}
annual series of the velopment programmes. of each association.
In the two-ball foursome M. Mahaney and P. Caandler from Nova Scotia defeated J. Bou-
dreau and R, Irwin, N.B.-P-EI. 242 points to ‘2; R. Garrett aid C. Shaw, N.B.-P.E.I
|G. McIntyre and C, Seaver, N'S.,
Is Remanded |
9 . ° 19 : | : 2 points to one; D. Hoegg and : City Resident ’ 1B. Taylor, N.S. defeated J | Brother
Rooke and I. Irwin, N.B-P.EI 242 to ‘2; S. Seaver and F Worthington, N.S. and J. Darek and S. Wetmore, N.B. = PEL,
defeated |
+
—<ltsland Brother |
| Attends Session
|. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Attend-
ling the largest. summer. session n the history ‘of The Catholic University of: America from June 30th through: August Ilth was. Brother Roy Shea, CICM,
of Waterford, P-Et,;
formerl< | who Is a Member of the congre- | Bation ofe Immaculate Heart of
|.Mary, Wash, D.C.° Somé 6000 graduate and un- 4 dergraduate. students/from all
parts of the U.S’ and Canada | enrolled “in A70. courses in “.-16 | fields of study facluding law. music, accounting, mathematics, nursing sociology, languages,- | education science and engineer- ing, religious education, his- tory, Nbrary science, architec- ture,, psychology, and>, speech
and drama
| Charlcttetown +€atholic University in the field of Religious Education. Course , Work during the summer session included Leadérship Courses in the Catechetical Renewal. He is a graduate of Tignish Regional High’ School | Upon completing his
i : studies in the”. religious
brothertiood,
| his life as a Religious Brother | 1a. the ‘foreign missions. “He is the son of Mrs. Gerald Shea and the late Gerald Shea’ of Water-
_CIES OF THE Ce eee atige ee oe une death soca at. the
‘UNITE IN Its : =. rince County - Hospital, Sum-
To VED EON aun and eee wae eee merside on Saturday August 6,
i “c AN by Maxwe teinberg.- This moO | (fr Augustin Arsenault. at. the
HOW DOES AN dern scoring was peraps MY | ape of 70,. after an illness. of ORGANIZATION only criticism of ie ioe A A PT
its performance. It sounded at) The deceased was a native ?’
BECOME : times like a work by Rachman-| of st. Gilbert, but has lived in
MEMBER: inoff, due primarily to the instru-| different communities, at the
Se ments used, particularly in th time of his death he had been
Se far, we heve dealt second movement. Although the residiig in Summerside. He
wits the Reed ef a United work was played well, it lost it8 has served in the Canadian
Fund and the administra-
tion of the Fund. This
week we shall discuss the
question: Who are the - participating agencies and
how does an organization - become a member?
At the present time, there are 33 member agencies of the United Fund. They are: Canadian National Institute for the— Blind; Canadian Founda- tion for Poliomyelitis (March of Dimes); Cana- dian Mental Health .Asso- ciation; Cerebral Palsy Association; Canadian Red Cross - P. E. L Division.
Catholic Social Welfare °
_ Bureau - Charlottetown; . Prince County Welfare » Agency; P.E.I. Protestant ’ Children’s Home; Protest- » art Family Service Bur-
eau; John Howard So- , ciety; Multiple Sclerosis
Society; Navy League of » Canada - P.E.I. Division.
Girl ‘Guides - P. E. 1. , Council; Boy Scouts - P.E-Y: Coancil; Y.M.C.A.; * St. Thomas Aquinas So- ~ ciety; Catholic Women’s” League - two branches; Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire - 4 chap- ters: P.E.1I. Hospital Sen- jor Ladies’ ‘Aid; 1.0.0.F. Alpha Rebekah’ Lodge (Walter. Callow Bus).
Pythian Sisters - Mont- gomery Temple; Char- ; lottetown © Hospital Sti: + Charles Auxiliary; Prince ' County Hospital Ladies
ad.
Association : Committee.
Okto Club: Basilica Re- creation--Centre; Daugh- ‘ters of England: Sum- merside Boys’. Club: L O.._B. A. a,
An aications to partici- ymte in the United Fund are screened by a Budget and Admissions Commit- tee, which makes its rec- ommendations to the, Board of Directors. 2
To join the Fund, an agency must perform an «essential _health.....welfare. or character-building ser- vice: he governed by a responsible board of direc- tors who ‘serve without, re- muneration. be willing to , Submit to the Budget Committee detailed re “ports of financial condi- tikns and services render- and agree to refrain fr soliciting funds sep- arbres from the United Futd for current opera-
tions
Air Cadet
Inserted as a public ser-
_[ place on Tuesday morning at
' Aid; No. 200 Wing RCAF °°
essence as a work of the 18th | army overseas in World Wap I. century in the translation to 20th = He is survived by century scoring. — ue | the former. Irene MclIsaac of AFTER INTERMISSION. Richmond, and one daughter
Stravinsky's ‘‘Suite from the | Mae ‘Mrs. Alcide Arsenault) of Ballet, Pulcinella’ was the only Richmond, and several grand work heard, ‘after the intermis-,| children, also by one brother sion. In this work "Stravinsky us- John Peter :of Cape Egmont,
‘Ted themes by’the 18th century | 4nd one sister: Julie (Mrs. ‘composer .Pergolesi, but used | Johnny Gallant) of St. Eleanor. them in his own way, incorpor- | Three brothers predeceased
ating them—into_a concerto gros- | him Arsene, Jos: and Antoine,
Iso style. jalso one sister Eleanor
rengraphed.. Frank Gallant) ‘of St. Hubert The ,ballet_ was choreograp and a half sister Marie Anne
Poy, (Mrs. Jos Gallant’, Borden
| DEATHS. «., | Funeral took place «Monday : |}Morning from the home of his |MacLEOD — At the Prince Ed._/Siec® ‘ir and —Mrs-— Archie jward Island Hospital, August vinage to St. James Church,
114, 1966, Borden MacLeod, | Brookfield in his 61st year. Rest- ling at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where funeral will lbe held Tuesday, service com- | mencing “at 1-30. Interment; | Brookfield cemetery. Visiting fhours commencing at 7 o'clock I tonight.
IDONOVAN. — Suddenly at his residence 64 Cumberland: St. on August..12th. Charles L. Dono- |; rE @ ; :
ivan, aged 80 years. Resting -at (erat, in, the Church
‘the Hennessey” Funeral -Horee |
i from where the funeral will take WESTERN FUNERALS
«
BRANDER FUNERAL — The ifuneral for Genetta Brander was theld Sunday afternoon from the {Compton Funeral Home to the iChurch of the Nazarene, Sum- jmerside, where service ,was con- ducted by Rev. Roy Sellick, as- lsisted by Rev. David Sellick. Hymns sung. were The Old Rug- iged Cross and Abide With Me. 'A solo, Safe In The Arms of Je- {sus was rendered by Blain Mac- |Leod. The organist was Alice \MacDonald. Pallbearers were ‘George Brander, Ralph Bryan- jton, George Harding, Wallace Champion, Waldon Duggan and {Ivan Duggan, Interment was.in the Peoples cemetery, Malpe- que.
{Egmont Bay where Requiem |High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Gallant at 9.30. Seated in the Sanctuary was Rev. Ieonard MacDonald. | Members of the Wellington {branch of the Roval Canadian | Legion attended in a_ body. | Pallbearers were Alyre Gallant | Stephen MacNeill, Albin Poir- | fer, Anthoney White, Phil Arsen- ault, and Clifford Gaudet. In-
18.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at. 9 0’ clock. Interment in the Catholic | cemetery.
| MacINTYRE — In the Charkt- tetown Hospital on August 14th, Mrs. Mary Ellen MacIntyre, St. | Andrews, aged 82 vears. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home | from where the fineral will take | place on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass (on arrival at St. Andrew's | Church, Mount Stewart. Inter- }ment in the Church cemetery. | Visiting hours from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10.
BELL — At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, August—14, | 1966, of Mrs. Harrison R. Bell of |73 Water St., Summerside. Rest- ing at the Bowness . Funeral |Home until noon Tuesday then | to Trinity United Church, Sum- ‘ merside, for service at 2.30 p.m. HOUSES STANDARD {Interment in Peoples Cemetery. |. The international standard of | Visiting hours today from 2 to 4 weight is a kilogram object in lo'clock and 7°to-10 o'clock: * Sevres, France. =
woe dst
— o
Advertising Correction
In the Advertisement that appeared in The Guardian on Saturday, August 13 for Custom Interiors Ltd. The sale dates: were incorrectly advertised. These dates
|
his wife .
(Mrs. |
—Soeuth Vietnamese girls wearing An Dai dresses line “up at the beach at Vung Tau southeast of Saigon to greet the first landing craft with sol- diers of the 196th U.S. Light Infantry Brigade which arriv-
ed yesterday from Fort De- vens, Mass. Their arrival made American troop
strength in Viet Nam almost 300,000. The Brigade compris-
Two Vehicles
In Collision
The Charlottetown RCMP de- tachment investigated an accl- dent on Saturday at _approxt!- mately 2.15 p.m. on the. Brack- Jey Point Road near Harrington and reported no injurics.
The cars involved were a half iton GMC truck driven by Stan-
ley Murray, Brackley, and, a Ford car driven- by Charles Da- ‘nours, Gannon,—Quebec.
Their was no estimate of da- mage to either available last night
FARM FOR THE YOUNG
A $125,000 children’s farm will be part of Expo 67.
x
~ WELCOMETOVIETNAM
es more than 3,800- infantry- — men. The girls are from the
|
Brother Shea of the Diocese of . Studyviag at |
ALL CONTAIN FAT.
Shea plans to dedicate. .
James
RIGHT,’ science teacher at
berton Regional Albertony P E.L,
onunaranine
STUDYING MODELS i tstC
Wallace > MacNeill, Al- High School, studies one
fectiveness of teaching plane and solid geometry. MacNeill - 1s one of five Canadian teach- ers awarded Shel! Merit Fel-
plaining the models {s ~Leon Winslow, assistant
| Cornell
Times: 2.29) 2.17
: CLASS FW R__W_ Bayle
Push Button - Rvan) | Jackie. E. Carrier) Amigo ‘Henry?
Tiny Tag ‘L. White) Times: 2.33.3: 23}..
Next race Saturday 13, at 230 pm.
dp?
Dr, pro-
fessor of science education=at
POPHHS OOO
AN EVENING OF
Fimwre + ™ nny ng +e
_ THE TYPISTS _THE TIGER
August
-_ ONE ACT PLAYS ~
O00 o oo eee
schools at Yung Tan Bs ~ (AP Wirephota)
All members are
. Benevolent Irish Society
FUNERAL NOTICE
Hennessey Funeral Home for prayers for our late brother Charles Donovan, Monday, August 15th at 8 p.m. and to attend the funeral Tuesday leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 a.m.
requested to be at the
—
MRS. JOHN
Died August 14th, 1964
Remembered by H
~~ IN MEMORIAM
Love and Memories Never Die.
F. HUNTLEY
usband and Family
We're Overstocked! |
And offer the. following "SMALL MACHINE" Clearance
New Underwood New Underwood . ‘ed dine. ; x Portable . Heavy Duty Machines \ Typewriters Portables | .Fem!, 89.00 _ reg. 79.50 reg. 139.50 Hand *6 5 $ 1 2 1 yy ure 99a were 10.00 150.00
TERMS CASH — All Machines Guaranteed ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF USED MACHINES.
CUDMORE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
| “ 100 Queen Stret Charlotttown 7° Phone 894-5631 rdi | ‘ ; vice, by the . Guardian | shou Id be August 15th to eo 20th. SALES = RENTAIS i MERVICN. ‘ . - =
og ees
The milk of all mammals, “tn- cluding the human species, con- |, tains a fatty constituent similar. } ~ to the butter in cow's milk. i
;
H. BENNETT CARR
Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance Ceunselling Chartoitetown, P.E.1. Pione’ 4-8817 - 4-5435
C
ak
STARRING
TUDI WIGGINS DIRECTED BY WALTER MASSEY
Every Evening at 9 p.m. Tickets available at the door. t r x
"ANNE BUTLER, MARC STRANGE,
ford
A city resident,-. Alexander | tied one , | m i nema Hehe | a a a eat
en eee _ point ‘each. | The totals | cof.a series of geometric mo- lowships to Cornell University ee pene appeared | were N.S. seven, N.B. --P.E.1 CADETS CAU dels — in this case a conic this summer to study the lat |Y**** :
1 ap i geist stage AJ. -Has- four, - ‘ CADE : CAUSE FIRE section — now being used in ‘est developments in. teaching $ PURITY DAIRY
ae on . ate at savin In singles match play E- Wor- ae ie POINT, N.Y. (AP) — \ high schools to increase the ef- matter and techniques. Ex- |}
motor Vehicle while us license |‘hingted, -N.S., defeated 8. Wet- | °° . HV® artillery shells__fired? : $ “Parents Prefer vie acy more, N.B-P.E.I- 24 -points to °Y Cadet trainees from ‘the U.S. "JAILED FOR SMUGGLING $ ephaes a
[has anpendeg, The accned Teme RPE L 24, con lan arnaemy. nee anéed PINETTE RACES. | 2 | Purity" Produels
was remanded to August. 27. iF. Ona. Nes , we tin , , ! 7 'P) . ae ?
Digetas “A. “Vounker.. “Souths |Hooke, N.B.-P-ET. 3 ‘points toiyc i cee ee re TORONTO | (CP) =A FOCOnto 19 917: meat-O1———Dial 4.7185 port*harged with squeating-the--0;M-—Mahaney, ‘N.S. and Ro7q in 1 ae Park last Frit | The following are the ‘results importer charged: with smur- |$ tires of his motor vehicle, was Gorvett, N.B-P EL, S...Seaner, ict jen set olfa brush fire, aM of the harness races held recent- gling from. the’ ‘United’. States:|‘S**eeeee¢ See
. : 'S and C. Shaw. NB-PEY. Academy spokesman said jy at the Pinette Race Track: has been sentenced ti a year in fined $10 and costs or five days. Ns and_©._ shaw, N.B.°F tl» | Thursday._The ‘spokesman__said.| ; CLASS—A Set a ee iat at ethan tt
sb Se eral SUEY - joey se oat ~— a.human.error’’ by one of the wx. (A MacDonald) 11 he inal to Make an examve FLEXALUM charced with driving a__motor ne i Hed at * spots Sect; p. ineinees in Gver loading ata. Jeanie (S--MacMillan) 2-2 \ofhim:_Dzafer_.Rakic:-36.<.was ALUMINUM veniclewithout-an operator's |i: | aren, Hee aie hg tee ve agit :, howitzer~ apparently Cindy Lou (R. Gillis 33 convicted Tuesday 9n charges mh Earcric rate fined: $10 and costs eee svar ane Caused the shells’ to overshoot Flat River Girl M. Ross) 44 involving nearly 4,000 transistor Insulated -
“or five days : anf ° Bag the target by about 6.500 yards. | ‘ ane . : : . ae a , -
Wilfred V. Robertson,;E ast HOCEE AN S. 2.points to one; and-————— | Times: 3.15:2;- 2.17, _jradios whose value, including Clapboard : Royalty, and Louis Kenneth) J. Boudreau. N.B-P.E.I. de- ISLAND GOLFS | CLASS. B uty oe Bnd -tepens anes 1.:Add. bright’ new menu te pennies city, were each fined feated G, McIntyre, —N-S.--2-— Within «its 21- square’ miles of Donna's Delight -M:—MacDon- owing. was. estimated. ab Sm. your oer : $5 and costs or two days for paints to one. The totals were ‘land area, Bermuda has seven ald Ly ye 2. End anti eed
: . ; a 3 Seria! aa . End painting and exterior failing to stop at a stop sign. N.S. 19'2. and N.B.-P.E.I, 152. golf courses, _ ae Miley s oa neal 2D.H3 eM td aS wottivacune far good.~
pre ee merger nore neememen -eocommmme | erry $ Girl (A. MacRae) _ | 3. Cut heating costs. ' pe Seon eee 3DH'S a aa Vt) 4: Increase the.value of yor ‘My Gildie (3-C> MacKranon) 42 cS ‘J p 1 p property substantially, — s Chubby (W- Boyle) 55 . a pee en Rr) Storey Clectric Ltd. J. O. HORNBY Times; 2.1421: 2.18°3. RCE aCe eR eMC aia | 1: Roper Drive 894.8049 * CLASS C _ t Dale ‘S. White) 11: ' : Cherry Valley Bov ‘L. Young) e * - a " zg : pe ae ; ; 24 rget Ww | Bob Budiong (7. Huzhes) Soe Kings Theatre Geo = 2 a | Grey Eagle” ‘Murphy 16 : eels e = See — | Adrian's Boy ‘H Coulson) 35 O M d i Evi Little Billy (Neil) xs pening on ay vening j “Lark Henry) Ya =
i +
9:00 A.M.
1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M.
SPECIAL EVENTS:
“OLD HOME WEEK”
Tuesday's Program
Cattle judging with best udder class, followed by Holsteins, Ayrshires, swine and poultry. |
Vaudeville
Horse racing (Red Knight, Aerobatic display every “gfternoon, Tuesday through Saturday)
Vaudeville
Horse Racing
Gy
«
@ VAUDEVILLE. ® HOME COOKING @ LIVESTOCK
@ HANDICRAFTS ® RED KNIGHT |
Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Ass'n.
© MIDWAY...
LATE RAT TTA RETIRE DE ASE GP