PLAY IN SUMMERSIDE The-Fstevan Collegiate Band ‘k- the direction of band- eter Hugh Wilflams. will ‘be veerd in concert at 78 this e’ ening at-the centennial Orchestra's Experiment Termed Highly Successfu ere of Murry Music for Small last evening by The Ofchestraswas an ex wineh can: be ‘termed tol In the. work exploited the con- chance" musie reas most musie sk Festival Orchestra” he ent neces aN} chafer ¢ is annot- to be plaved in a set man- r ~ chance” music is a-sort. of sation in which the per- In this-ease-were given t notes, bute were allowed to pov them as they wished with- Se! period of-time Part of t vork was also traditionally ‘en and scored, so it was dif- ffiue for the: audience to dis? what was chance andwhat se However, conductor Bang ick. “repeated “the and then it was-possible ar differences in the work 7 farmere 7 The. vroamposer: ised “the re ~oes of the entire orchestra ' ‘onal Yesaurces. timh : ; Irs id<nanves-inca’ somewhat rstie bert manner s Symphony No. § tn R » \Tajor followed and its ennese flavor Wax in strong {tothe Schafer The wWark tremély lheical and crace ind while_the orchestra had inv problerts with ‘the work, tecKnical and- interpretive, still enjoyable PWNCIPAL PROBLEM neo the prircipat problems ceems to he cenctant -vacilla "in tempe from measure to measure whith gives an unset: Jed-feeling ta the misieAnother—_ -setting..pronl om is that of dy- mic shading Although’ see- ( ont vst well -nften an in melodic line cries for | sar inc $ movement .of. the well emewhat sin rtam The second GS huhert was e wer fempo gave breadth to the long ne melodios which spin ef- essly and develop fully © second. of the can. ~Ftapened with Wagner's ‘Sie coed Idyll’ written by Wagner ir his wife ta cammemorte the DEATHS: half Pros AM At the Uroingsron MacArthur Nursing Home, | av. August 20 1988 AT- Bidnam- e@-Elden and fw in “Wh vear it the MacLean Funer- - ’ infil: noon today, Augz- ' then to St John's Pres. t n-Church. Belfast for fu- ervice commencing at 2 yn isterment in-Chureh ceme- MacPONALD — In the Char- Hospital on August Yist. fsabel MacDonald. 74 Syd- aged 42-vears. Resting m three o'clock this afternoon the Hennessey Funeral Home 1, arrangements will be imeed later ™IS At the Prince Edward ! and. Hospital Apne 21, 1966. irtle ¢ FE Dick Sims, 10 ton Road. and formerly of neineton n jus 83rd year ‘sting at the Ciuteliffe Fue rat Home-—Funeral from—&t Paul's Church on Tuesday with vier commencing at 3 o'clock ‘sterment in Floral Hills Mem i Gardens Pleasé amit CROZIER At Victoria Hos- rital London: Ontario, August 196% Mrs. Sylvia. Crozier, fe of the late Bruce Crozier, of Ohaplean, Ontario syrains will arrive at the Davi- sy -Funeral Home on Tuesday ineral service. will on ° fhe Malpeque United rch on Wednesday at 2 p.m ‘ment in the Peoples ceme- mers Tike * Malpeque MarMILLEN At the Prince ' ard. Island Hospital, August ) 1966. Miss Maria 'H, Mac- Willen, Stitiset Lodge: formerly \lberry. Plains in her 90th Resting at the Culcliffe mora’ Home until noon ‘Mon theta Ahrtet——-Chorch nerr\.. Valiev, service commen “ne at 2 o'elock Interment. in the church cemetery. COLWELL —- At the Prince Ed rf Island Hospital, August %H, Mrs SH. Colwell in har ist year. Resting at the uicliffe Funeral Home! from hee the. funeral will he held “Hecdiv with service: eammen- nat ! W. Interment in King stan cemetery Visiting hour sommiencitig at 9 0'clBck) today Schaf- Wrestlers plaved and. be held: fountain Summerside. Follow- ne the Gold .Cup..and—Saucer | Parade Friday thembers of the hand were. billeted in. and - around = Cha lottetown a nd. hirth af a Unlike most Wag nerian works which call for a very large orchestra, this work was written for a chamber group Phyllis Ensher was. soloist Harry Somer’s “Suite for Rarp and Chamber Orchestra.’ The work was commissioned in the late 1940's and it “exploits all aspects and resources of the harp from a technical standpoint, while nevertheless being a very interesting and well - written work ‘ : Miss Frsher proved to he a Virtuose performer as well as a sensitive musician. As all of the four movements are quite different in, Thiood as_ well as won In Festival Day | Is Scheduled TIGNISH The - Board of Mirecfors of the Tignish Sports Recreation Association have named Tuesday September 13th, a. ispecial festival day at the Centennial Commu nity Sports Arena, where a big two and half fiour show the first 'of its kind for this part of the peo ince will be staged. -° -~: Among the featured _Attrac- tions will beva dog act compris- ing“1% Poodle dogs seen several fies of _ghe, Fd Sullivan show There’ will @ sharp shooting act, and the Go-Go Girls display- ing their dancing skills. Heading the Festival will he the Midget ¥ The show that- will provide entertainment-for voung. and old alike iwill he sponsored bv the Ticnish Sports Reereation As- sociation and the funds wil! go towards the newly erected Arena that was officially open- ed during the past: vear:and to help further promote a_ sports procram in the community Posters and pictures for the —spectal day $s on order and ex- pected ta be on-display in tots of time for public viewing A @ WESTERN FUNERALS MacDONALD FUNERAL‘ The funeral for W. Brenton Mac- Donald was held Saturday mor- from the Compton Funer- al Home. ton St” Paul Churen, Summerside, where Requiem High Mass was celebra ted at 9 am, bv Rev Austin radley, who also officiated vat he mter- ment in the Church cemetery Monseignior J. P FE O’Hanley was seated in-the .san¢ctuarys Landry, \rsen- ning Pall bearers were Ben Gallant, . Phellip anit. Donald Stee}, qunere and Patrick Glorice Gussie Blac Sonier Is Increased ' Island News P alvric vain and this was prob- Jesmoc as a field horse in the ably the most successful move- | {betting closed .with a burst of menfasdMiss Ensher's tone and Speed and was going best at the lv in (his movement. The fourth ithe head of the stretch. phrasiqg were particularly love: |end. -Strayed Inn was: tenth at Mn th was interesting and FINISHED FAST a_teghtical display work for Klondike Prince, held in re nf other people: and that power, harp pes serve. just hack of the early whether exercised tn Viet Nam eee zeman [eee pares soley when or in any other place, has no | “pF yeas % ae jroused at t mile marker to - ee | aggressive or imperialist pur- Interest-Rate : jtake a three length lead, began i aS P | 7 The Roval Trust Company has afinounced an increase” in inter-' est rates “Interest af fis per cent avill be paid on minimum: five vear deposits, with a minimum invest: ment of $1,000 The firm is the first to offer the higher. interest. it was re- portéd. Up to now the rate has heen 4 per cent. . Fire Destroys to weaken in. midstretch and. was under pressure-at the close. Chained Flag. far hack for: = Car And Truck. In Collision SUMMERSIDE The Rorden detachment of the RCMP report- ed two. accidents. over the week- fries, Carleton, oa in collision with a ‘tractor-trailer belonging Njed at $125 Few detats were av ailahle on the oth@r accident; at Central Bedeque. which involved a farm tractor -and-a 1965 Ford car and fin which combined damage was $500 injuries were reported estimated at No + alwavs agree with ‘all’ the -ex- pressions of America policy and power.”" “But-they .all must acknowl- edge- that policy has no .design against the freedém or welfare pose behind it.” ~ TALKS SAID ‘HELPFUL’ The prime minister-said when —'the two leaders emerged from their discussions at the inn that the talks had been far}_** They were joined tn the talks hy, -Walton—-Butterworth, -U-S. ambassador to Canada: Rufus! Smith, head of fhe Canadian section of the U.S. state depart- | ment: ‘most help- ambassador—in_Washington, and —end—Both—ocenrred—abont 270'- clock on. Saturday A 1963 _Chry-- Basil_Robinson, an external. af- sler driven, by, Mrs—Fred Jef. fA'T 8, department undersec- retary. Other topigs covered at. the! to the firm of Dav -and Ross Conference included® Rhodesia, | Transfer Lid. Hartland, NR. the North - Atlantic Treaty. Or- Combined damage was _estimat- Eanization, Canadian "thrust and initiative in the Cartbbean,”’ | and: inflation, Mr__ Pearson sald ‘'we didn't have much--time~ but we used | every. minute. of it) before and during dinner.” “We spent about half our time on. the state of the world: and Edgar Ritchie, Canadian | halt 2 toptos hetmeen the tera i * while -400 residents of. the island watched knee deep in a blueberry -field adjoining the baseball diamond The only -»demonstrations Miss Green and Geoff Harris, 18, of Edmonton took the mixed | doubles title. with an 11-7. one-| s| rene te ten oe cake lset victory over Miss Eager and which he said that in order: to (Chavez. Gone of Fredericton preached a brief sermon: The archbishop | at s New Jersey Tennis Player Reporters were_told' that Mr - iPearson gave the president a ° T M ® Titl preview of the Commonwealth Wins WO vigor | ies prime mmisters'. conference to : ‘ , ‘he held. in) London Sept. 6-15. + JAMES OSBORNE ‘and Ken Hirai 16; The: Scop ~ Western and Central Districts ren ene ee one eeds ik al Ge ee ee The Guardian, Charlettetown, Mon., Aug. 22, 1966. 3 main topic at the conference. from Garden. City, N'Y. swept Robin Filllot, 17. of Van-oyvep : In referring .to.-inflation, .Mr, aside competition from Canada haw at / . r sare ; ampion ef the ae ; : ‘ Movers said-the president men- and five other countries. Satur- 12 4 gia sa 7 & i. Y . tinned that the economic guide- dav. te-win two major: titles “al PANd-unter SINRes.-<and “(eof 2 , i ‘ lines, had heen worthwhile the Canadian open junior tennis Dver, 17, of Port Garr Man | Klond ike P FLTC SS = fever tnoich tractures ehampionshis oe j . : =: a Asked why the meeting be- Richard Stockton took the 18 decided . earlier in the sce : ltween the. two leaders had heen ‘and. - under and 16.4 and - under Other winners Girls |? and in. a z cebarranged If there seemed such boys singles. He wal top seeded der singles Sue Prityla ia \ (\ ies ( | ) complete agreement on. issues,» in the younger class, ‘but “un- troit; boys !2-and-u eo INS an erby Mr Movs quoted the prest- rated in the higher where he joey, - Eugene’ Mayer, 19. fonz 4: vs ° dent as saying.to Mr. Rearson: together a series of upset vie- land, N Y.:- boys ‘f-agd * “T know your position on most tories singles Christine Phim: EDMONTON (GP) Klon- mile, showed: a- good ° finishing issues but I think. it. might be He .scored a 8-3, 7-5, 6-3 win Bartkowley, 11, Hamtramek, dike Prince from the Alaskan move when set down for the helpful to know what you're go- in the 18and-under final over|Mich.; boys 14-and-under dou- ‘stable of Edmonton Saturday drive) Empress -ef Indias ing to do on certain problems.” favored Roberte Chavez, 16, bles--Mark Landman. 14. Hem- won the Canddian Derby, rich- coupled as an entry with Green| The day started. brightly, with | Mexico's first-vranked junior and tramck and Emilio Momtano,: 14,7 est race west of Ontario. Dust. was the favorite at odds thousands of screaming while MR. LEARD tournament second seed. Mexico ‘City; girls’ |Latteiader Strayed Inn was second and of..8-5> Empress of. India, al- sea gulls /greeting the sunrise er Earlier Stockton had scored doubles Miss Bartkowier | and. Chained Flag third in the 1% ways close to the pace. moved over Campohello. id 3 a semi-final upset over first- Miss Ornstein, : mile race. ‘ to challenge after a mile, then LAND Presi ent seeded Shou’ Tanabe, 17,~ Japan's Next year, top funior tennia Klondike Prince, a colt by faltered in the final, furlong. AND ON DIAMOND first-ranked junior player. players from. the US, many Retaliation ‘out of “Silver Spot, A crowd, Ealiccatedk roughly at The. gulls were drowned aut fl S k Stockton took the boys” 16\who failed to appear here this avon by a nose in two minutes, 13.500 wagered $93,454 on the by the roar of helicopters Wi pea land-under by defeating Alex \vear, are expected for tne _cen- 27 1-5: seconds for 13a miles over 37th running of the derby. The Prime Minister and Mrs Pear. Mayer Jr. 14, of Long Island, ‘tennial Canadian open cham ; track described as good mutuel handle. was a_ record, SOR were ferried from the Ross- "*_ N.Y... 6-1; 6-1 in thé final. pionships The top eight Cana * Klohdike Prince earned. $17, surpagsing_the-previous-mark—of- Mount Inn at _Chamcook——to— At. eeting- Peters dians from the Ottawa tournas ~ 690 for his owner,, Jack Scheck- ‘$80,000 set last year. greet President and Mrs. John- DEFEATED PANS s ment have gone to Boston for . Ss ter of Edmonton, a _used ‘car re SON ON A, baseball" diamond Cyril B.S. Leatd, president of a eenent 6 . ee ee the eastern junior open rei Oe amet citnnlia he ie ees FS) ROOSEVELT © ily the aithn”" PO ae Aberin setae Pale Th une ame 3 and -sighsteeing.. They return jfor the race ior three year “olds R Oo The president and his ‘wife vinces Board il Trade ne upset > win over'- Janice, Tindle, COURT SPANKS : to Saskatchewan Wednesday 'foaled . sanads ane Be B if (Continued from page | were fatried from the comiaid the BO cea, a vines 16,, also. of Vancouver Miss f - os ay s é a . ; P morning ae half-mile Northlan ar Secretary Bill Moyers said the Cruiser Northampton: off Camp- Haein Trade to be held in |Tindle had been favor agi 2 TEEN-AGERS . foe . Klondike Prince :paid $28.19, president told-Mr. Pearson dur- bello Island Souris on Thursday, August 25. Haat penenrenay uae mekie ae $14.70 and $8.60. Straved Inn, ing their discussions at the inn _ The meeting took place on ‘The business session of the the ee as Cafiada's. most NOBLESVILLE, «Ind from the LJA racing stable of that- the U.S_ position on Viet first ba fe beneath whirling meeting will begin. at 5 p.m, [Socal ing junior lever. | (AP)—Two’ teen agers. were Regina, returned | $22.30° and Nam. had not changed and_ the chopper. Hades. that stirred up which will be followed by a re- pear a Se Aatarday! spanked in, juvenile enurt $8.80. Chained Flag paid $6.50. US. felt. it. necessary~to con- rey an blew protocol to the ception at rsd a ote p.m. look. the ores ‘ite eee 16. | for throwing eggs at pase- | Klondike Prince was ridden tinue—its-present strategy unless 3 rer Tat jo Hotel, ~ing ~motorists: by Jeff Anderson, an apprentice ‘North Viet Nam expressed wil- ae : afterwarte, the offi ‘The special guest a€ the meet-jand - neces | By Oar oe Martin S. Toney and Ron ‘jockey: -Strayed- Inn was one--lingness-.to negotiate and. halt ©'4! Parties drove in. separate ing-will- he-Premier Alex Camp- Nancy Orn “ald” Ferry, “each Wt and “ot ; : cars to St. Anne's - Anglican ‘D.C. Miss Ornstein had to -re- z : ae and-a-quarter lengths ahead. of its , attacks. choren tar the Weeding: aeeeice bet! eran’ Howe | Bhi ogg we turned \Chained Flag, and Chained Flag Ir. Moyers said the’ prime |p 23 ; oe : : ; : arn | over. the knee of a depity- % was the same distance in front aa reaffirmed that Capa ine president's armor - plated ang some familiar hymns, in: Canadians took two other tma-| snerift’ Friday. and sven tempo, the performer must he of Empress of India. da’s good offices are ‘available ae flying large “U.S. and-Cana- cluding Praise The Lord to the jor titles. The girls {eaac-UR: five swats each with a helt, able to set each mood immed-| The ‘other horses in. the 13 ta all concerned in. the -conflict oe flags was surrounded bY tune of the German national an- der doubles’ crown went a + ach geloed “hich with lately. — jhorse ‘field finished as follows: and would not relax “either its \)i) secret service agents. them, _ |Nancy.Green, 18, of enone by | every blow The first movement used open |Prince Aylmer, Solar Park, interest of its efforts to keep wnile ced. - coated RCMP men The Canadian and W.S. na- | Theodora _ Booker, ab OE a4 The. spanking was ordered intervals which resulted in a \Lady North, Jesmoc, Wily Walt- channels 1” were much in evidence tional anthems. were sung by |toria, B.C. They won 8-6. 6-4) | Tidee Sdwand F. New fainly oriental sound while the Mator “Présto Red’ Reval. (oe ee The press’ corps of 200 and ine cangreZation at'the end of |over. Jane O'Hara, 14,‘of Tor-| ae eu the “avlee. at tha second movement was. light andin ca Nira um Later, at the eeremonies on official guests: watched the pro--; t onto and Karen ..Will, .14, of boys’ inister satiric, In the third movement | Green" Dust, “Chopmar. the island, Mr Pearson said ceedings from roped-off -en- fhe eatin hbiskh A. A. Clarkson,“Ont. in the final Le Mr. Somers. used a- tone row in Strayed Inn coupled with the. friends of the U.S..‘'may not closures, nglicgn _ Archbishop —— - be caught . It {t's FISH and can .. WE HAVE IT! the landing area were by plac-.| make the best use of the tre-|\JAPANESE WIN- 5 | QUEEN ST. MEAT ard Carrying partisans _ for mendous resources of the Amer-| The other. top boys compet: | MARKET Democratic congressional Can: \ican continent, man. needed tion, 18-and-under doubles, went | 5 didates in neighboring Maine. spiritual _and moral maturity to the Japanese team of Tanabe ; The only other demonstration jand -leadership. | pence a a ESA PSR NE STEN NT ES eG was by Barry Lord, 27,-of Saint | : bg : 5 ' The service included regulat announcements, including one’ for a.church supper and a meet- ing of the library. committee. The rector of the church,, Rev. William Sharp, read the banns | |John, N.B., who carri ed a plac- jard down the hill from the -Ross- mount Inn saving “Canadians ~ ‘oppose the war in Viet Nam.” He told reporters_he“had heen turned down in trying ta get-an linterview. with Mr. Pearson ee eu Soa couple |] @ Service on all makes of wringer washers iat the ochag smercan, Sitests | ollowing=_ the _rerviee, the | @ Rebuilt Exchange Units Available 1 ea_and a : : : = moe, - 4 ‘president’ and prime minister : . : eee he *fter- and their parties. left by heli: | ~@ Selling Completety Rebuilt Washing Machines : eo sen’ > a reo? R ter for Chamcook, a mile jators and= Governor. Reid ‘of ie St. A EB and ak |Maine. Liberal Premier Louis rom qa sorte ein they Just Dial 892-3837 Robichaud—of New _ Brunswick square, -y-e-11-0-w frame Ross: 142 Kent St. jwas in the prim t = prime minister's en: mount t Thn after an 18-minute ourace. - fight JENKINS WASHING MACHINE Parts — - Sales — ‘Service 4 Charlottetown 5 | The offic ial _parties joined AY feces |the regutarsérvice at the little \Celtic-tvpe_church. of white clap- \board with an outside bell. They \¥ Sete er ees eeeseeer H. BENNETT CARR ; Sun Life of- Canada = District Supervisor Insurance Counselling Charinttetown, P.F.T. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 ite Socosceseversossooed ; \e \¢ ¢ -* > e ° e ° POCO OOGS Building SUMMERSIDE. A belonging to Simmons and Mac- Farlane Ltd located alongisde the _railway-tracks at Miscouche warehouse was destroyed by. a fire which - broke out around noon Saturday. really big show is being looked — The\.warehouse contained two forward ta by the members. patata graders, escalators, and ‘ “a set cutter, with Some other : \farm machinery belonging to Simmons and MacFarlane. Ltd. jand Louis MacMillan of Mis- couche Cause of the fire. which seem- ed to gain headway very quickly was not known A workman, Percy MacKinnon, had left a nearby warehouse belonging to Monkley and Simmons and Mac- .Farlane, where he had been making roof repairs at noon. He saw no sign of fire in the other warehouse and about fifteen mi- nutes later several residents no- ticed the flames and smoke pour- ing, from one end of the- build- mc. The Miscouche Fire Depart- ment despatched two vehicles to the scene : : No estimate of damage was available. WHAT: Show, sponsored ter, L.0.D.F. WHERE: side WHEN: * Summerside , PRESENTATION ( ADMISSION: 50 cents PEA: 8 FACTS ABOUT PROVINCIAL FLOWER SHOW Fifteenth Annual. Provincial Flower Canadian Legion Home, Tuesday, August 23rd—2 - 10 p.m, )FFICIAL OPENING: & p.m. by Premier Alex B. Campbell Welcome by Mayor Geo. Key, dr., Following opening ceremonies Will beserved by IODE additional charge. * by Abegweit Chap- Summer )F PRIZES: at * slight ANOTHER imperial Tobacco Sales Li a-stamped sell-Addréssed ~ envelope to: Winners— Player's Kings, P. 0. Box 6398, “Montreal 3, Que. PLAYER’S Another Maritime Winner in Player’s big “Mustang-a-week” Contest Mr. Herbert King (left) of Moncton, New Brunswick, ° a recent winner in Player's big Mustang-a-week’ : contest, accepts the keys to his '66 Mustang from Mr. E. G. Molloy, District Manager of mited. During the Player's Mustang-a-week contes 8 Mustang Hardtops will have been won by ‘ Player's smokers in the Maritimes. For a complete.list of winners, send SMOKER WINS '66 MUSTANG || sa Bre looked after . have for the past M years. ‘ } For Instance, Hf you-phone im a prescription we're the boys who are on the job te: ace that it is delivered to you promptly, or picked np a magazine to_read . a, Kent foe CELEBRATING 14 YEARS OF SERVICE We're Speedy as con be - And what's more -- we're free! r Yeu, we're practically YOUR servants, and what’s best of aft idl that we work for you.FREE! We're just part of the staff at Stead’s whose job it Is te see that-your needs +. and to serve you in a cheerful and friendly manner ... as we & right away at your home. Per- haps vou're relaxing at home and find you're out of cigarettes or maybe wish you had . . then a phone eall to Stead’s will send us quickly. on our way with your order. Fourteen years of experience has taught Stead’ And, what's more, we'like working at Stead's — we like being part of a well estahlished firm (now celebrating 14 years in business) .. . and, we like our customers, and heing able to serve them. Try our free delivery today or tonight-—we're open 8 hours every day, Monday through Saturday, and Friday until 9.20 p.m. 2 WAY RADIO DELIVERY SERVICE _STEAD'S PHARMACY “Free Delivery” Dial 4-4131 or 4-4132 © s the little extras you appreciate, and you are invited te take advantage of the free services offered. a}- ve