V

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‘ cnanwrm'rown airport last night saw the arrival of as members of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, here for a Week-long engagement at Confederation Centre Theatre. Featured dancer. char-mmg Sheila Mackinnon, centre.

holds her own between Jim Clouser. left, assistant to dir- ector Arnold

com- pany received rave reviews at art festivals at Jacob's Pillow and Boston in Mass-

thmeus, he stops before

eastern - lea. Next stop is the Long Is- land Art Festival in New York.

Canada's Own Royal Ballet Opens Here On Rave Tour

The “sassy” Royal Winnipeg Ballet Company, 28-strong, a'r- rived by special flight in Char- lottetown yesterday for a one- week stand in Confederation Centre Theatre.

They have come from a string of brilliant successes in art festivals in the eastern Uni- ted States, latterly from the famous Jacob’s lllow dance festival in Massachusetts. I‘. was at the Boston Arts Festi- val that the term "sassy" got thrown around by well-known Boston critics Alta Maloney of the Boston Traveller and Mar go Miller of the Globe.

It was meant as a compu~ ment. The freshness, imaginat- tion, and high spirits of the young Canadian company have met enthusiastic :- e s p o n s e wherever the Winnipeg Ballet has gone.

FIRST TRIP HERE

According to director Arnold Spohr this is the first summer tour the company has made, and also the first trip to Prince Edward Island. He parenthesis- ed the remark that the climate here was quite bearable after the 90 degree mugginess his dancers left in Massachusetts.

Mr. Spohr, who is also the company’s chief choreographer, is as enthusiastic about his own show as the critics. and very proud of the distinctive Cana- dian flavor impaired by his company to the ballet scene.

re are problems encoun'» cred almost automatically by

touring with a large, name com- pany, on a limited budget. it was learned. ,

It would have been too costly to bring the regular orchestra on the tour from Winnipeg, so musicians must be "picked up" wherever goes the Royal Bal- let, Canadian -sty1e.\

Musicians from Halifax a n (1 Montreal are in for a heavy. six-hour rehearsal under regu- lar conductor Claude Kennesson be f 0 re tonight’s performance after flying in last night, PLANES DELAYED

The flight originally planned to bring the dancers to Cher- lottetown. arriving at 7 o'clock. brought fears of unscheduled holdups, so they were loaded onto another plane an hour ear- liar and flown especially to the Island. The second plane, w a a delayed. Costumes aboard it for the Tuesday night show probab- ly will not arrive until this mornin .

General manager George Co- roneous b what was to the company itself unexpected news. Although the contract signed by the Royal Winnipeg

and advertisement here tells of eight performances, six even- ings and two matiness. direc- tor Spohr was under the mis- taken impression that only six

evening performances w e r e c a 1 l e d for. Slight schedule change resulted.

Things are expected to ironed out by tonight, though.

Balletomanes and just anyone after a couple of hours watch. ing a colorful. at times funny. always excellent and profession- al, ballet company, doing every- thing from the classics to mod- ern jazz, should get a real bel- lyful during this week.

The program alternates eva- ry two nights. Monday’s show plays Wednesday's matinee and evening and Friday, while an entirely different collection of selections goes Tuesday, Thurs- day. and the two Saturday per- formances

As critic Margo Miller says, the Royal [Ballet from Winnipeg is as different from the orogin- all English Royal Ballet as cal- ico is from crepe de cygne. Oa- nadians should appreaciate the difference_

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. July 20, 1964. 5

GEORGETOWN -- A meet- ing of the Georgetown Centen- nial Committee to finalise ar- rangements in connection with the July ntennlal Day celebration in Georgetown was held recent with chairman. Alec Arsenault presiding.

It was decided that the cen- tennial committee’s Float would take part in the Montague Re- gional Festival parade and also attend the Centennial Day cele- brations in Murray River.

J. A. B. McConnell, parade marshall for the parade in Georgetown, which starts at 10

Fitzroy; then north to Richmond

Street and east to Victoria

Street, south to water and pro-

ceed west on Water to Fitzroy

ort‘h to Grafton to ball

toIiMCS

G'tOwn Parade Route Is Given

Sky Divers would perform at seven o'clock. DOLL CARRIAGES

It was to meet-

ing that the doll carriage par- ade, which will be held in the park in the moon, would in all probability have so entries. The report on the building of theRadt,wbichlgtoberlgged as a ship and set afire in the harbor at night to represent the “Burning Ship of Northumber- land Strait", was progressing very favorably and would ready for the occasion. it was

learned.

Correspondence was read con- firming the arrival in George- town at 8 a.m., on July 22 of Inch Arron, under com- of Lt. Cdr. charles R. Manifold and that 86 men from the ship would take part in the parade. The Georgetown Royal Canadian Legion. with color party would also parade. Final arrangements to be made s

and then 11 Kent and end at the dt- mond.

It was also decided that the

KENNEDY

(Continued from Page 1) "from the head of an important committee of the House of rep- resentatives." but he declined to name 'his source.

Neither the White House nor e U.S. justice department would make any comment on Zagri's charges.

WILL INVESTIGATE

Zagri said he expected that the allegations against Kennedy and the "planting of spies in labor unions by the department of justice" will be investigated soon by the judiciary commi‘p tee. He said 21 of the 85 com- mittee members now are pledged to vote for hearings on the justice department.

28ng said Kennedy’s “ven- detta” is “not only against Hoffa but also against Roy Cohn (former aide to the late anti-Communist Senator Joseph McCarthy, Wisconsis Republi-

can), . . . and anyone else who dares to disagree wi ”

Teamsters, said Zagri, cannot support “fascism, whether it is offered by the man from at or t man from Massar‘

:

Son Receives Appointment In Alta. Order

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mac- Donald, Parkdaie. and former- ly of Souris. have received word that their son. Rev. Ian Mac- Donald, OFM, who was ordain- ed at St. Dunstan’s Bascilica. July, 1963. and who has been doing ‘a course in. pastoral work a the Franciscan Regina Cleri. College, Regina, Sask. for the past year, has received his ap-

pointmenl.

Father MacDonald is to be private secreta to Rev. Fath- er Provincial. head of the Fran- ciscan Order and assistant 0r- der and assistant vocational di- rector at Calgary, Alta.. He is also to be in charge of the Lay Rfother Formation. at Cochrane

ta,

Father MacDonald's work will entail considerable travelling in Western Canada. He expects to be at Edmonton, Alta. in the near future, where he will visit brother and sisterain- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cyril Mac- Donald and family. also his bro- ther David. who now reside In

IKE, BARRY

(Continued from page 1) futes that idea. and that con- t

P - '

“You could analyse them, or course, at some length but I think that they are not the kind

nt will stand

tion means. Moderation. if you say it is slovcnliness, why that is something else. If we interp- ret the word moderation to mean reasonableness then, course, our whole system in- sists that we be reasonable in the pursuit of justice."

PROMISES TO HELP

(In Phoenix Saturday, Den- ison Kitchei, Goldwater's elec- tion campaign manager. quoted Eisenhower as saying he woul be glad to help Goldwater in the campaign against President Johnson.

(Kitchel also said the former president felt Goldwater should clarity for the voters his de- fence of extremism in the cause of liberty.

(Kitchel told of the Eisen- hower - Goldwater meeting Fri-- day in San Francisco. At that session, Kitchel said. Goldwater told Eisenhower his reference to extremism "dealt with pa- triotism and the defence of lib- erty at home and abroad."

(The campaign manager said Eisenhower told Goldwater the

sense “and

a-

that he was glad to get the clarification but that he felt the

senator would have to refer

to what ne meant several .")

plies for only the first 100 mile . and passenger engineers ' not share in the bonus for operating with o u t firemen. since no firemen's jobs are be- ing eliminated in passenger

serv ce. WILL GET 3114

Taking all variables into con- sideration, the spokesman esti- mated a through-freight service engineer who now averages $774 a month would get a raise of up

I:

to $114 a month if he worked without a fireman throughout the month.

On yard service, were engi- neers now average $673 a month. the wage boost will give an engineer from $50 to $100 a month, depending on whether he works with or without a fire-

man.

A' typical passenger engineer. who now averages $875 a month. will get about $20 more.

chusetts”-—-referrlng to Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater, Re- publican presidential nominee and Kennedy. respectively. He urged teamsters to advise president Johnson not to name Kennedy Democratic running mate in the Nov. 3 U.S. presidential election_

Dental Clinic Is Scheduled

GEORGETOWN — For the next two weeks a clinic is be- ing held at Georgetown in the high school.

The clinic, which is under the direction_of Miss Joan Batchild- er, dental hygienist, is for the topical application of Stannous Fluoride for the preservation of dental decay and is for children from ages three to 13.

All parents of children within this age group are requested to take advantage of the services rendered by the clinic.

The Montague Fire Depart- ment float above, built to scale by members of the brl-

were scheduled ‘ hortly.

gade. depicts a before and af- ter scene. The men have been

For iwo-Da

The internationally renowned Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride is scheduled to present two performances in

11 Y and the second Monday, July 27 gt tlhe Charlotteetown Driving r .

The 36 member troop is und- er the direction of Inspector Jo- seph Downey, and music for the occasion will be provided by the Prince Edward Island Regt. band under Lieut. C. E. Mac- Gregor.

Among the riders is one Is- land native, Constable M. D

that city.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Mam FUNERAL - 'Rle funeral for Mrs. Albert E. Macxenrle of 21 King Street.

was held y slernoou mm the Cutcliffe mineral Home

RAIL WAGE (Continued from Page 1) battle with the unions ov work-rules changes. PAY VARIES

CI

The new pact increases the basic dolly rates for ‘ 81.75, with another 81.50 in-

thc rate when the en-

a'dey for a five-day week and dignity in e d” for six. and eevenday-week eds-doles.

might and passenger loco- motive engineersareona mileage basis. and 100 miles Is the yardstick for «sum the daily rete.'Ihul.an OI

filo-mile ls twicethe basic rate of 831.31 in passenger service and $14.71 in thw-

height service. no unusual increase .-

NEW CHURCH

(Continued from Page 1) was scheduled -to deliver all

rmons but he missed plane connections and was unable to

.be present.

CLERGY OR GUES

1‘s Today the clergy of the dio-

‘ccse are guests of the Redemp;

torist Fathers at a dinner a 12.30 in The Community Centre.

This afternoon at 5.45 a Sol- ‘unn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated for all palshioners and all benefactors of Holy Redeemer. The cel- brsnt will be Father Berrigan. This evening at 9 o'clock in :0-

ctal evening is

The Community Centre. All ps- rlehioners and their friends are invited to this gathering. Many of the Redemptorist Fathers and lay brothers who worked in Holy Redeemer since 1929 will be present.

Wednesday afternoon. July 21. the Redemptorist Fathers will be entertaining members of the Charlottetown Ministerial Asso- ciation. The non-Catholic cler- bc taken on a tour of the new church and rectory.

The mixed choir for Satur- dq‘s cerenwnies was under the direction of Rev. Edward Boyce

un.ns m GORLIlS'NN. England (OP) A pier at this Norfolk town that has been closed down for nine

years Is to be reopened at a rebuildiagcostofmmo.

mun. anal-ad (or) — 'llelephoneslnresldencesatnx- eterUniverstty have been re- movcdbeceuse

paying for themes ennui! love calls.” «masts the telephone company.

EASTERN B R | E ES

18 PATIENT George MacPherson. Launch- ing, is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

RECENT GUESTS

ler. and Mrs. Health Citing. Black Pond, recently had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Mooney of Dartmouth- N.S.

VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buell children aid Ilimdia of Charlottetown. spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends in Murray River.

LEARNS OF DEATH

Mrs. Milton Fraser. Jr., of Montague has received the news of the death in Manches- ter. Conn, of Mrs. Alice An- drews Jennings. a niece of Al- bert Dewar of Brudenell. A daughter is Mrs. Charles Croc- ker Jr.

HAMILTON FUNERAL —Fu- nersal service for Archibald Hamilton of New Perth we a held from the Church of Christ, Montague. Saturday, July 13 at 2 pm. service was conduct- ed by Willard Walls. The hymns sung were “ Lord’s My She- pherd" and "What A Friend We Have [In Jesus" by the con- gregation and accompanyment was by the organist. Edward Maclaren. Pallbearers were- Cyrm Martin, Elliot Smith Gard rs. James Cain. Glen MacLaren and Cecil Pow- er. Flower bearers were: Stan- ley Miodoulski, George Kenne- dy and Roy MacNelll. Interment was in the Brudencll cemetery.

FORD FUNERAL - The fu- neral for Albert (Bert) Ford of North Milton, was held Sat- urday afternoon the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. Service was c c Rev. T. R. Goudge. assisted by Rev. A. E. Pierccy. sung were Safe In The Arms of Jesus and Abide With Me. Flowerbearers were: Fred Andrew, Leonard Roberts. Emerson MacLeod, Wallace Do- ver. Melvin Dover. Chester Do- ver. Lincoln MacRae. Godfrey and Ivan Ford. Pall- bearers were : William Neil. Brent Coles, Chester Ford. Ray-

ot mond Andrews, Arthur Ford

and Douglas MacDonald. Inter- ment was in tho Winsloe North

Eleven Island teenagers re-

where they were‘ among 112 young people in attendance at the 101-day Atlantic Provinces and Quebec High School Red Cross Leadership Training Cen- tre at Acadia University. An in- ternational flavor was given the event by the presence of a guest delegation from the‘ United States consisting of an adult leader, Mrs. Bernard O’Keefe of Boston, and two students from Connecticut.

An innovation in this year's centre, the first to be hosted by Igova Scotia Division Junior Red

formed French section of the student Red Cross in that pro-

During the centre. the young people took part in panel discus- sions, heard ta 0 various aspects of Red Cross services at home and abroad, received instruction in swxmming and water safety, and participated in a demon- stration on teen home care,

highlight of the training centre was a visit to the King's

on July 14. when the young peo- ple entertained the parents and served them refreshments.

TORONTO CONSULTANT Ralph E. Wendelborn, of To- ronto. the national director of Junior Red Cross was present ____._‘

J.S. Bishop Dies In Hosp.

John Sterling Bishop. a for— mer employee of the RCAF 1n Summerslde, died yesterday In Prince County Hospital at the age of 58.

Mr. Bishop lived with his wife, the former Florence Phil- lips, and family at Moun Pleasant until the time of his death.

Surviving besides his wife are seven daughters and two sons, two brothers and two sisters. and his mother, Mrs. James Bl- ehop of Summerside.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

to

II Teenage Delegates Attend Red Cross Leadership Meet

turned Thursday from Wolfvllle ed

lingual group from the newly- Cre

throughout the centre and act- as consultant to the staff. The delegates were: Barbara Mallett. Miscouche High; Linda McKenna, Alberton High; Ann Robison, Birchwood in Charlot- tetown; Barbara Moreside. of Queen Charlotte in Charlotte-

cette of Tignish High; Allan Gallant of Stella Maris High at North Rustico: David Peppin of Kensington High, and Kenneth Rice of Parkdale now a student 0 was an attache (young adult leader) at the cen-

B or

Mrs. W. W. Reid, director of Junior Red Cross for .E. was program director.

1.,

County Hospital at Watervilie‘

"Decisions alone were not enough," he said. “Help should be given those fighting for their freedom."

Charlottetown. the first on the cem

active with the float having taken part in the MacDonald Brier parade, the Summerside Lobster Carnival, the Murray River Day. and the Montague

Famous Ride Coming

uwz OA'II'HVITS’Y isms

Regional Strawberry Festival parade. Although the fl 0 at looks simple it took many men hours to build, and Fire Chief D. H. Coffin has stated the

Donald. Charlottetown and John David Pearcy, Charlotte- town all who suffered lacera- tions to varying degrees and Barry George MacDonald of Sherwood who suffered a neck

injury. .

The driver of the truck was George Linus Doyle of Char- lottetown who was uninjured.

y Show

Stewart of Wood Islands who joined the police force about two years ago and became part of the famous riding group last De-

ber.

Admission to the park will al- so provide for the additional entertainment of witnessing an eight-dash harness racing card. The two sections of the program will make for a full evening of entertainment.

The appearance of the famous team is under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown R ot a ry club. from whose members tic- kets are obtainable.

ther places where tickets.

may be obtained are: Hughes Drugs: Old Spain; MacKenzie and Vernie’s Barber Shop; W.R. Jenkins, Ltd; Parkdale; Ellis

rothers; Horton’s Gener- al Store, Murray River; Ralph Sanderson. St. Peter's Bay; the Village Diner, Morell; the offi-

6. Association’s

accompanied by Jack Gray, sec-

ces of Montague Electric; and Larter's Pharmacy, Sourls.

Five Iniured In Car-Truck Collision

Five persons were injured in a car-truck collision Saturday but none was seriously hurt. The accident occurred around 9.15 at a T intersection at Ver- non River between a threeton gravel truck and a 1960 import- compac

The injured were Kenneth Gordon Downe of Charlotte- town, the driver of the import who suffered shoulder injuries and four of his passengers, Yy man Raymond Cairns, Cove- head; Kenneth Edward Mac-

RCAF Ass’n Convention Plans Are Laid

Air Marshal Hugh Campbell of Ottawa is arriving in Charlotte- town this Wednesdt

55 to arrange for t convention here the first of October. He will be

rotary of the association, and e

liason officer. de visits

His stay will inclu with the lieutenant governor, the harlot‘tetown’s

. Meetings will be held in the Centre and members will ' at the ottetown or accommodations there and in the nearby motels. 0pc ' oeremoni than will

AIR CONDITIONING Call us for free estimates on any size building or room.

Storey Electric Ltd.

men were pleased with the compliments extended to them and added “it is difficult to go every place we have been in- vited, but we wili'try."

include a parade with Lieuten- ant Governor W.J. MacDonald taking the salute. Guest speaker at the annual dinner and ball will be General Thomas D. Willi.- former USAF chief of staff.

PARK &' TIfIJFORD APPOINTMENT

J. H. MAUDSLEY

The appointment of J. H.

-Maudsley as Director of Corp-

orate Development for Cana- dian Park and Tilford Ltd. dis- tillers is announced by the Hon- ourable William Hamilton. Presh Mr. Maudsley, who is a member of the Park and Tilford Board of Directors. was former. ly General Manager, Import Div- ision of Canadian Schenley Ltd.

c will cooperate with Mr. . H. Farmer. National Sales .Manager, who is responsible for all merchandising activities of