___—JOCELYN-LANE—

Farm Officials Issue Series

F.M. Cannon, entomologist und L.C. Callbeck, plant’ path- jlozist at, the Experimental ‘arm issued the ‘fifth in a ser- es of Potato Bulletins -yester- jay. morning. It reads as fol- ows: : '

“Because of the virtual ab- tence of potato late blight last year and the hot, dry weather that has prevailed during July

possibly of drifting in from outside the region cannot be ignored.

“Aphids have greatly increas- ed in most potato fields during the past week. Sécond brood flea beetles are now out but) generally they are not numerous | Second brood Colorado potato |

although this stage may not | cause serious damage to the plants at the present, time, they should be controlled because these adults overwinter in the soil and could produce high populations next year: Thiodan,

and most of August, we may re ’ sn n

rand or a similar type insecticide, is conside r that the chances of | satisfactory for controlling ‘al mfection ‘so far this season |j)~- *

have been slight, only a. trace there species.’

of the disease, having been ob- served at this date. However we must not, rule out the ‘in-| , purance’ aspects of spraying. | The acreage is higher than in

GETS NEW POST TORONTO (CP)—Col. R. Allen, army materiel procurement at any previous fear’ and ‘it would|Canadian Forces Headquarters be foolish to gamble with it.|in Ottawa, hag been appointed Any period of wet, suggy wea- business manager of York Uni- ther from now on shouldbe re- {versity here, it was announced garded as dangerous because, |Thursday. Before enlisting’ in in addition to any local sources |1941, he was with the Hudson's of infection that may exist, the Bay Company in Vancouver. xkeeke ee ¥ HK

ORTH RIVER

SEE THE GREATEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME

TONIGHT & SATURDAY. “ Tony Curtis: Jack Great Race” S*

SHOW DUSK

ANOTHER P.E.I. FIRST—THE

~. CANADIAN.

~ PREMIERE | KATE REID of the Chickanenini Seraagh sce Monday—=4 Big Days—Regular Prices _

bie

BRING THE FAMILY

CAPITOL TO THIS ONE.

‘SUPER DOUBLE BILL Ideal For Young and Old

TODAY & SATURDAY 0-7.

TONY SHIRICY

RANDALL JONES

&

aL Sword of

Baba

““ PETER MANN |

beetles are quite common and| |

John | formerly diréétor of|

| with Tthe Atlantic Orchestra has | place, «| a lot of interesting effects like

(

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ne cat

Sime

st

| } |

PHYLLIS ENSHER

| |

| }

|

Nova Scotian Harp Player

IsPerforming Here Sunday

So although she —belongs tO presently undergoing basic train-

nsher used to go to! but on “a big harp with pedals". | te | She didn’t know how to. work the | ls (on a harp they're to flats, not for) indeed, |

Phyllis E supermarkets hunting for a mu for her harp. ‘She'd try Dom-| peda inion and Sobey's..and all the| make sharps and { rest, but in Halifax, where—she volume ~control) and makes her home now, she; couldn't even reach them, couldn't find .anything of quite | her .teacher- stood behind the right thickness: ” jand did it for her. —

You see, to mute’a harp you) Later- she graduated to t use a paper bag."Not.very glam-| bigger models and: studied . at | orous perhaps, but if works. (the Curtis Institute of Music, | However. “when Phyllis plays| then in 1958 moved to Halifax, | here Sunday evening in concert} where she bought~the standard | at Confederation Centre she'll| concert model she has now.” | be using a piece of very soft felt; In fact, she has two harps. for the paper bag effect. K's-a necessity with such a} " The Work. she’s © performing large {nstrument. One’ fs one|

the’ other somewhere ‘else. The harp is taller than ; Phyllis is, and when she goes

|

the: muting, she—said-in—an—in-

terview. Harry Somers’ ‘‘Suite, to~ perform somewhere she! for Harp and Chambér Orches- travels with it in a truck with, tra’ is ‘‘a very enjoyable work .an entourage of two _reliable |

—2- }

| movers. Somers, like Phyllis, studied; THE FROSTING under: harpist Carlos_Salzedo,! Phyllis is nationally —known the man who developed the mainly through a popular CBC paper bag muting technique- LIKE ALGEBRA back, “Kingfisher.Cove'’. It was Phyllis Ensher was, born in| an informal weekly program in Boston and took up the harp_at| which Phyllis; a violinist and “about eleven or twelve.’ |several singers performed in a ““My mother. started me on| Nova Scotia home. But in spite the instrument,”’ she said. ‘She Sof its popularity it was dropped thinks every youngster should| suddenly by 'the network: have music. It’s. a good thing}; Now, sighs Phyllis, ‘‘a harpist to know-like algebra or geome-| in: Halifax is like frosting on -a* try. Music should be part of} cake’’ and she’s spent much of your life as well: | the past year working in a bank. “She thought I'd be more in-| ‘‘The harp is a lovely instru- terested in it (harp) than in ment, but in fact it was not piano-’’ €ertainly Phyllis was in-| used orchestrally until Wagner, terested. She started on a little and to play works after Wagner

te play’. | | |

| Irish harp and while still play-| you need a very large orches- |

éng that; gave her first recital,'tra,”’ she explained.

A Film by RICHARD BROOKS’ A Columbia Picture’ Filmed in SUPER PANAVISION 70°

al “Peter O'Toole 4 is fascinating!” aa-W.Y.Herald Tribune

| |

FRANK McGRATH PETER WHITNEY

a

«xk Kk eek K RS

\

\television series of a few years|-~-

| “Symphony | major’: and Wagner's

| Church choir accom

the Halifax, Symphony, the num- ber of works in which she can play with the orchestra is him- ited. Nevertheless, Halifax will

$0 bé her base for the next few; Mrs..Annie Stewart, 30 Pow- her | years while her husband Frank nal -St., left this week to visit

| Peters, the Atlantic Orchestra's her relatives in British Colum- wo -first oboe, studies engineeriing bia, Scarboro and: New York. at | physics at Dalhousie University.|Mrs. Stewart plans to be

BROADENED TASTE Still, working in Halifax has broadened her musical tastes to

| include a wide ‘range of ‘fields. | Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roper; Brud-

Ghe's done solo recitals, theatre music, origifial compositions for a. chi ‘s. television show called ‘Indian Legends", ‘pop- ular music, and jigs and reels on the-Don Messer shéw- ;

In a big centre I'd probably do just the symphony work. In smaller places you have to be

| able to. do everything, be more

well-rounded,”’. she comments. “I'd love to try rock and roll’ + , she said. : She'd -also like-te experiment with an electronic hookup for her harp. After ail, # guitar players candom..- . Phyllis likes working with theatre people, and in the past year she's become more and More involved with stage com- “panies. Last summer she and her hus- band. did-the incidental back- ground. music for Neptune Thea- tre’s ‘‘As You Like It’. Then in the fall Phyllis played the sea- son with The Canadian Opera Company in Toronto. The winter brought a special musical -thrill- with. the. Manitoba Theatre Centre's western tour of the musical ‘‘The Fantasticks’, which took Phyllis as far west as Calgary. eu This summer, as & member of The Atlantic Orchestra here at the Festival, Phyllis is play- ing the pit for “‘Anne of Green” and ‘‘The Adventures of Private Turvey", and has p in several Sunday concerts The Somers suite eecond half of this Sunday’s program. Also scheduled for

Mag

.| performance are Murray Scha-

fer’s overture ‘Festival Music for Small Orchestra‘; Schubert's No. 5 im B flat

“Sieg- fried Idyll’: The concert begins at 9 p.m.

EASTERN FUNERALS

COLLINGS FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Grace Collings, Georgetown, was held from. the family residence on Tuesday, August 16 at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev.*Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie. The hymns The Lord’s My Shepherd and Rock of Ages were sung by the United panied. by Mrs. Edward Easton, organist. The flower bearers were Gordon Douglas, Lemuel Chisholm, Har- old Stead, Webster Clow, Joseph’ Johnston, Edward Millar and John D. Morrison. The pall bear- ers were Nelson Hansen,—John sie. Guy Hemphill, Raymond Lavandier, Charles Meyer, John Walsh. Interment took place in the United Church cemetery, Georgetown.

CITY AREA FUNERALS

Show at Dusk ' Admission? Adults 75c; Children under 12 Free

|

\

‘}from

ers were, G.M. Richards,

BELL FUNERAL — The &- neral for Mrs. Frank Bell was held Thursday, August 18, 1066, f the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. D-A. Campbell, DD. Congregational hymns: sung were, The Lord Is My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pallbear- Dr. J.P. Lantz, N.D. MacLean, Rus- sell Matheson, Brendon Hennes-

isey and Leigh Semple. Flower

bearers were D.N. Bell, Bos- well.Carver, Jack Thompson and Ben Moore. Interment im

the People’s cemetery,

is on the}

\. | pronounced dead on arrival by

Island News Page

: TORONTO ‘CP) — Observed ' ; , |temperatures: : Dawson .....+00, .” nee ‘ , 7 a Vancouver ....... 58 i) ; |Winnipeg .....:... 3 7 | *. Eastern and Central Districts = Winnnet_ a(n The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 19, 1966. 5 Ottawa ........; 2 $9 185 a? ls : Montreal ......°.. 62 ay f ? Quebec ........+.. Bi RY * e “ Fredericton ...... fA RD Wilson Deflationary Moves | ssin son :00 ITAL ss z : Moncton 20, .csees 65 72 = Rowen ‘Bi . | A | da Halifax eee Olay TA Floyd MacLean, Kinasboro is BItING Into Auto Inaustry Charlottetown ".... 64 71 a patient in the Souris Hospital ; . audiae 63 aa : By LESLIE HAYNES jshorter. repayment periods yarmouth ......... 34 7) ahaioe “xe OSE TAL ae pia] JONDON, (Reulers): — qhe|+ were. the first to be hit. st. John’s tae ; ane: : iti , re| in nearly all cases, Manage-'Boston ........-- 67 | RR patient in the P.E.I. Hospital: {pebbled gai al [Raa iments taying off workers havelNew York ...01., 70 o 1S PATIENT nounced last month: seem to be |S'ven &s one oO! earns fe: | Miami ssonee WO BS Mrs. Doris Llewellyn, Char- jbiting—at the cost of jobs, par- |duced demand following restric:\New Orleans s+. J4 9! lottetown, has again entered the |ticularly in the export-winning | OOS 08 Credit. : : Tucson vdpeey 72 : Prince Edward Island Hospital |automobile | industry. |, Wednesday, the giant Vaux-iLos Angeles ...... a 93 for treatment. } : {ball Motors, the - English sub- | HALIFAX (CP) — The ‘wea Thousands of workers have |sidiary of General Motors, |ther office says a weather 53: ALBION GUESTS —__|been warned their jobs’ are if’ iposted notices warning 20,000 |tem will pass through the Mar Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westaway |Jeopardy while hun ave |workers at one factory and 5,000 |; ; : ze i already been laid. off ; times today and cloudy skies and | and family of Boston, Mass., ar- eee petoug et jat_ another that redundancies | scattered showers will accom- %,

the ‘and short-time working are pos-

rived at Albion this week and are i measures would: help to. restore | sinje

| guests of hiis mother Mrs. Blanch pene eeeter een

'Temperatures will be much the

| Westaway and his brother Lloyd overseas confidence in the! The government's economic |

and Mrs Westaway. : ina. also appeared to {measures, in conjunction with Seana cui bis ana nie aes ; ed. : |previous measures, present a ‘

GUESTS pound wa -- officially 'more formidable load ie restric- mee bom ypc a South Florence Ings, and Mrs. oraig {aUo here Wednesday at (tion than could have been fore- Shore. Annapolis V pe Norte | thy King of Downey, California $2.7894 (U.S.) compared with |east,"" the management said. erm ee Data Oe Ed- Lae Cree Screens ee $2.7873 before the July’ 20" Ford, which already” Was ~cur- | ward Island:= A> few” clouds” be: in-law sister Mr. and, Mrs. ieeze |tailed or @liminated overtime, coming eioudy this afternoon and

D. M. MacDonald, Montague.

CORRECTION r The Presbyterian Church in| higher down Canada; St. John's, Belfast, sér-"

The markets for cars. radio hoped to avoid a -short-time i i ing: and télevision—néW". subject to} working. week by stockpiling eee ee coe De icire payments and jcars in anticipaton of the tradi- |showers:. not much change in ' = |tional spring demand. jtemperature: winds light; low- vice of worship 11 a.m. Sunday iN-S. accompanied -by —his—chil-|_The two biggest British groups |high at Halifax 57 and 75, Yar- School 10 a.nr. Rev. Dery! Ring, dren John, Ronald..Jo Anne are —Rootes and British Motor Cor-|mouth 54 and 70, Kentville 33 missionary. on furlough from visiting in.Greenfield guest. of poration—were not at present} and 78, New Glasgow 60 and 78, Africa, guest minister. |Louis, Cairns. — | comereaae redundancies .or |Charlottetown 60 and 75; ° ont zs ; : : short-time working. \look for Saturday, sunny; sea- TIMES CORRECTED TO OTTAWA | A company which makes the! sonable temperatures. '

Mt. Stewart. — St. Peter's It was announced yesterday |podies for the -prestize Jaguar Bay, ‘United Church Pastoral |.that Premier Alex Campbell. |Mark-X car plans to halt 1

Charge, Sunday, August 21.|Hon. T. Earl Hickey, provincial ‘guction for a month Mount. Stewart, worship,._11.15 | treasurer, and other government a.m. Morell, worship, 10.30 a.m., |officials are expected to attend St. Peter's Bay, 9.30 a.m.

n Pro- town 1.51 a.m. and 1.49 p.m At jauct! +—“In_antic- Rustico at 848 a.m. and 9.2% a gate pene et lecta m.. Summerside tide eighteea : ; a4 squeeze.” ut minutes fat itte- A cena ani m Whaws jother jobs in_the factory have Se Sick chee eta ae

TO CAMP BORDEN Premier Campbell: said that\e found for the displaced a.m. and sets at 8.05 p.m> All

Pte. Neil Lannigan, R.C.A.M. | salt. times ADT.

C., has. left on return to_ his |

the provinces represented at the «: . conference would express their army base: at Camp Borden, i t imi Gat ake aga each mee to the prelimin ary | leave at his home in Montague. 2 ALL STAR BAND

BASIC TRAINING int acnia ; Roy. Lannigan; Montague, Is bes arenes 8 OF. Capea

'- AN EVENING OF ONE ACT PLAYS

the large crowds, which at- TY ing with the Royal Canadian tend the ae zene Week: Veute-| THE PISTS ; pille is. music ‘which » ac- | Arey e Calgary, Alberta. companies the various acts on THE TIGER | TO BRITISH COLUMBIA ° . wa col _ it a “_ | + Starring : y a | collection artists ITLER. M: ‘ NG known as ~The Old Home Week ANNE ae ame

Ali Star Band" under the dir- ection of Ivo Cudmore.

On stage im his familiar role, and doing ‘his usual top quality | job of announcing, is master of | ceremonies Loman McAuley. |

ASSESSED $15 i Justice of the Peace Albert | Dinnis _fined. Robert ~ Herbert Beer $15 and costs when he ap- peared in traffic court yester- day morning on a charge of

Speeding. — - ‘The Island Excavator's Limit-

DIRECTED BY WALTER MASSEY Every Evening:at 9 p.m. Tickets available at the door

a away ) for two months. ;

VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of»

er eee

"RIDE ABOVE THE TRAFFIC" - _TAKE A TOUR ON “EASTERN NORTH .- AMERICA’S ONLY AUTHENTIC -LONDON _DOUBLE DECKER BUS” sa : Tours leave the Confederation Centre. (box office door) Queen

t

‘enell, were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mitchell and family of Toronto | and Mr. atid Mrs, Kenneth Quig- ley of Alberton.

| _, ENTERS HOSPITAL | Nadine Rayner, daughter — of

Mr.-and Mrs. Roger Rayner, Ha-|ed, Crapaud, appeari tw St. tam. =f pms -x92730-pam. lifax, has entered the Children’s | charges of failing i; tekeeer . = p.m. City tours” ‘last eae Hospital in Halifax, for--further | yehicle on the highway was jour. Rates for ‘city tours treatment. Nadine is the grand-|fined $10 and costs on each Adults: $1.00. Children ander 2 oo of Mr. and Mrs. C-S. | charge. ae ae cree years '50c. . aves, Charlottetown. : David Perry, Freetown, airing hte ee 39

APPOINTED CLERK charged with passing on a solid | ABEGW EIT SIGHTSEEING TOURS

line was fined $10 and costs or] Cpariottetown . = Dial 4.9966

Thomas Cullen of Midgell has been appointed clerk of the Leg- islature, it as announced fol-| lowing a meeting of the Cabinet | recently. |

A former speaker of the House Mr. Cullen has been Clerk to. the Island Assembly for sever- al sessions.

TO SPEAK HERE \ Hon. Allen MacEachen, feder- al minister of healtn and wel- fare, is scheduled to speak at-a | meeting of the Prince County | Welfare Agency in Summerside September 17, it was announced yesterday from the Premier's of- fice.

four days.

federation Centre

TODAY

at the ce Charlottetown Summer Festival |

E OF GREEN GABLES”

CURTAIN TIME: 8:30 p.m.

CABINET MEETING Premier Alex Campbell has jealled a meeting of the Cabinet for Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. The Premier said that 30 out | of 65 government matters were handled at a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Council Wednesday and thatthe remainder of the agen- da would be dealt with at to. day's meeting:

* PASSES AT GROUNDS

A resident of Kingsboro, Ralph Robertson, collapsed Wednes- day afternoon at the Charlotte-

"ANN

|

a 5 town Exhibition Grounds while | Howard's " . — the cattle judging in | : oi Cc oo b" Coliseum. 3 | r An ambulance from the Mac- } Nutty Revue . “ Lean Funeral Home rushed the ; r Gta ie the Pruce Kinet 1s | with HOWARD - TURTLE and TONIGHT

on ne ewe Se. ee Tink Robinson and. Judy Armstrong

entertain with song and dance.

CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE

Dr. M. Matinees 2 and 3:30 p.m.

VISITING Dr. and Mrs. Neils Hansen. Halifax, N.S:, and their three children Paul; Karen and Lynn Ann are spending a pleasant ho- liday at Stanhope. While here they will also visit with Mrs. Hensen’s mother, Mrs. Cameron Reid and Mr. Reid, Montague. | Dr. Joseph Cairns, Halifax, |

_ APPEARING NIGHTLY ALL WEEK

DAY, AUGUST 15 THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 at the Horse and Sulky Club

Granada Steak Room

151 Kent St. Charlottetown Open From 12 Noon to 1 A.M.

“KEN & EDDY"

-The Island's top folk singers STEAK SPECIAL

Filet Mignon, T-Bone ‘1.95

or Sirloin MEMBERS, GUESTS, TOURISTS WELCOME { Sorry No Minors

J. Putnam. HERE

Confederation Centte Box Office Open 10 a.m. -9:30 p.m. : Summerside Ticket Office: Linkletter Travel Agency

g

i

MON

Kings Theatre Georgetown -}

High tide today’ at.-Charlotts