The Royal Winnipeg Ballet years before. Smiles for the

Company. first dance 81'0"!) occasion. residual in part ever to appear in the new from the evening's orm- theatre of Confederation Cen- ance, and also for the present-

tre. presented a bronze plaque Saturday night commemorat- ing their second visit to the Island and also the visit of the Fathers of Confederation 100

ation. are on the faces of George Coroneos. the com- pany‘s manager. and Dennis Carter. the president. who are reading the plaque after

BALLET PRESENTS PLAQUE TO TEATRE

its unveiling. Raymond let. a young Canadian

Gou- from Montreal and the only Can. adian-born male dancer in the company. read the tradition?

French translation of plaque's message during the short ceremony.

lour Windup ls Happy' For WinnipegDancers

d . _ ers of the Royal Winnipeg. hadi sessions this morning at 10 to fill in. a number of times fori a.m. ill be

he was sevent that last night. The recent "made thing."

Jim Clouser. assistant to the‘ Somery Hall-

irector and one of the lead danc-

performers: danced leads in four of she

in up for every

said.

onib ioni y hel

SlAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., July 27. 1964. 5

muaical entertainment. Proll‘lm.

centennial day

Centennial Festivities Held At Kinkora Sat.

IUMMERSIDE — A parade.i Town crier Joe Clark read his

sports . proclamation and then i; u e s t

etc. featured Kinkora‘s speaker. Mrs. A. B. Mulligan, celebrations Satur- 1 addressed the large turnout.

With the village colorfully de- 1' a oorated. the celebrations open-‘gan told the audience.

lag of some 14 ‘ cial opening. which took place i aiize what it means to be really

t ed with a large parade consist- . have been here and lived here‘ floats. 'I‘he off‘l- all our lives cannot possibly re-. in the Regional School during

as, to be free to k ioeordu ing to one's convictions and to

free to worship according to one's conscience. arc freedoms which money cannot buy. They are. however." she added. 'free. dome which we can lose if we fail l0 understand our native land and its needs." . ISLAND HISTORY

Following Mrs. Mulligan‘a ad-. dress Mr. and Mrs James Pem‘ dergast were introduced and when called upon to say a few words Mr. Pendergast dwelt shortly on parts of Island his- ory not so commonly known to the general public.

Musical entertainment consis- ted of bagpipe music by Burke's Lads and Lassies of Charlotte-1 town. qusare dancing demon- strations by a Newton 4-H group. stepdancing by .1 udy‘ Clow and Paul Smith of Kin» kora

Later in the afternoon the

"We live in a land of beauiY.l Lade and Lassies played for a land of freedom." Mrs. Mulll-vconcert which lasted approxi- "We may mater one hour.

me 700 meals were served

a four—hour span Saturday. Lat-

A sports more was held during afternoon in the sports area adjoining the school.

Events held and winners are. as follows: -— 75 yard dash ---I Boys 4 to a years; Kevin Me», Cardle. Boys 7 to I— Gleason Willirms: Boys 10 to 13 —-v Pat: McCarville: Boys 14 to 16 Donnie Lawless; Boys 16 to 17—— Paddy Duffy.

100 yard dash — Boys up to in 1. Leslie Carr: 2. Allan Shea; . 3. Justin McCart. l

100 yard dash iOpen) 1. Rich-.‘ ie Johnston. l

High jump — boys 4 to

re. . 1Kevin McCardle: Boys 10 to 12 2—— Ciarence Contain; Boys 13‘

to 16 — Austin Johnston: Boys 16 and over —— ichie Johnston.‘

A tug of war was staged with the Kinkora team. anchored by Earl Duffy. defeating a team, comprising residents of all sur- rounding areas.

Following the parade it was‘ announced the P.E.l. Bag Co. ﬂoat of Summerside had been chosen as the most colorful float. Chosen as the most illus-‘s trative float was the Kinkot'a Village Potato float. Second in

Forest Fire

v”.

Danger. Listo‘ll "

HALIFAX ’CPi —— Forestry department forest fire danger forecast for v

ova Scotia: Kings. Rants, Yarmouch. Digby and Annapol-r is counties. High; Queens. She’— burme, lifax. um. Cum berland and Colchester counties. moderate; all other counties. low.

Prince Edward Island: Prince County. high; Queens and Kid i counties. moderate,

New Brunswick: Westimoriand Charlotte. Saint John. Kings. Queens. Carleton, Victoria. Kent

Albert counties. high; all

and other counties. moderate.

TRAVEL MILES American are expected to travel miles on vacation trips in 1964. -

BIRTH PLACE Princess Margaret was born

Fire, Chiefs ' Open Sessions

The 50th annual Convention of the Maritime Fire Chiefs Aa- sociation opened in Charlotte- town yesterday with registra- tion for the delegates at Mont- begin

The convention will

with the official opening

Saturday nighi' by president Edwtn MacKinnon.

Sydney River. NS. who will be

M of Charlottetown. ments and a memorial will follow.

noun service

Saturday evening was a appyi By the time the rforman a. one for. the Royal Winnipeg}! Bai-lwas over e audienlfe was let. finishing a one-week four ofgparently feeling the same way, Confederation Centre Theatre. legs-eating the obviously grateful

e performance was attend-land responsive performers with ed by five of Canada's provincialfthe standing ovation and many premiers. who along with the curtain calls. punctuated with audience. gave the company sishouts of "Bravo. bravo." for standing ovation at the complet—:the performance ion of the program. l After that came the time

Prn to the presentation a_the unveiling of a bronze la telegram from Queen Elizabeth: dedicated to the "historical" oc- was read congratulating the bat-leash)", It was donated to Con. let for itisAperfni‘man't‘e ' o ris Festival in the'pany on the eve of'iiis 23th a-u-i States and Canada. The,nivei-sary as the first balletE Tﬁlegram read' Icompavny ever to dance in the

The Queen sincerely thank-.magnificent new complex. errec members "i the led 100 years after the confedera» ition conference which ultimately ‘ibroughl about the union of the

for

in a federation Centre by the com-i

iCanadas and the Maritimes. According to director Arnold

EASTERN B R l E F S

SATURDAY GUESTS r. and Mrs. Albert Cudmore

of Wheatley River were guests

of Mr. and Mrs. James Cudmore on Saturday.

VISIT MONTAGUE Mrs.

best Wishes for the future

and on your 3th anniversary bet

lOCAi “

BRIEFS

———————————

BELL FUNERAL — The fun eral for Mrs. Russell Bell was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown F 11 n e r a I Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor Very Rev. William Simpson. Charles MacCarthy. Rev. James Smith and Rev. Walter Reid were seated in the sanctuary. The management and staff at T. Eaton 00.. island Telephone Co. and Canada Packers R'LIEnd- ed 'n a hotly. Interment. took place in the Catholic cemetery where service was conducted b Rev. Gerald Tingley. Pallbear- ers were: George Bradley. Brendon Bell. John Bradley, Douglas Bell. Allan Bradley. and Roy Bell. all nephews of go deceased.

Premier Walter R. Shaw was one of six Canadian provin- cial premiers to receive an honorary doctor of lewa de- gree ram Dunstan'a University Saturday after- noon. Tbe ceremony waa pm of the University's pro-

Rev. {m-

gSoohr, elated by the reception any. the dancersi 5

’given his comp . are all going to get three . holiday before their next appear- ance at the Long Island Arts stival. He said they deserved the ‘break. having

working continuou .v for many weeks stnce the start of the summer

tour without a single day of re- laxation.

The strenuous tour has been telling on the dancers. Richard Rutherford. described the most exciting dancers on ‘ihe ballet stage today. early this week was struck by ' u and. chest congestion. He was forcedj into hospital and away from the. stage for mat of the latter half of the week.

Then the rol'npany'a principal male dancer. Frederic Strobel. injured his hip during Friday‘s perfonmance and is out of action some time. Principal female dancer Sonia Taverner was sent. to the sidelines even . ap- pearing here with an ankle in- haa apparently been a the ballet com- pany which is recognired in mos-t circles as the best all-Mind com- pany in Canada.

Whatever the difficulties. how- ever. it was a successful stay in Charlottetown. Atten

ave been better

gs-

the company an threatre. but that last

scents no ave made up for any

disappointments during the week.

- PRHMER SHAW RECEIVES DEGRE

gram «commemorating thia Centennial year. The six provinces represented by their chief executives all had a hand in the original Confederation Conference 100 years ago. Even Newfoundland. Canada‘s youngest province. had an ob-

Montague on Saturday.

r. an Walter Ling. : Wheatley River. were guests to

At 11:15 the convention will get down to business with a wel- come address by host Chief H.

Jewell of Charlottetown. During the. afternoon reports of the various committees will be heard and at 3 pm. an address by Richter Townsend, gener manager of the International Association of Fire Chiefs. New York. will address the meeting on the subject fire services and . the problems it faces in 1964.

During the evening demon- manufacturers ] agents will take place to be fol-

sirations by

l lowed by a get-acquainted pa at. Montgomery Hall

th the

on the tarmac of the regional‘free." she said. " o free;er in the evening a dance was (hi, class was the Borden Abeg- Aug, 21, 1930 at Glamis Castle school. followed the parade. tin vote according to one‘s wish-i held in the school auditorium. iweit ﬂoat. . in Scotland. ‘

If you need

l ilsaac. Wallace Mast-bane. Jerry Hanlon. Flmncis Gheverrie. Ever-

a better reason to buy an Acadian

, than its good looks, Smooth ride, economy, roominess, reliability,

' easy handling, comfort ’

raoM s'smr: °WW-

, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kingston. ' Summerside. Ilt'riends in Montague on Satur- on was held'Sunday. July 30 day evenin, l FIRE CALI;

l The Charlottetown Fire ipartment answered a call

as one 01" Frank Harley. 147 Cumberland God to Thee and Abid

Me. The choir sang by Coo - loam's Shady Rill. Pallbearers were: Hedley Miller, M yr 0 n Dawson, Walter J. Bell. Hubert Harvey. Ralph Foy and Jackie Sorensen. ' Interment waa ll Crapaud cemetery.

POOLEY FUNERAL — '1' h a dunerai for J. Charles Podioy of Tryon and Crapaud was held Wednesday. July 22. from the Chisholm Funeral Home. Serl vice was conducted by Rev. Al- lison O'Brien and Rev. George Killen. Hymns sting were Jesus Lover of My Soul and Abide With Me. Organist was Mia a Judy Dawson. Pallbearers were:

ompeon. Lloyd Rogeraon Ernest Hervey. Ll oy d Walsh. e

Street where it extinguished a fire which caused slight dam- age to a barn. The cause was reported as "kids." ‘ ENTERTAIN CHILDREN 1 Bowser Gallant. and Dee Dee :Wynn. two well- known Charlot- ltetown Entertainers were at the .retarded children‘s camp at Oy- ster Bed Bridge where they en- tertained the children yesterday. FORMERLY 0F SOURIS Mr. and Mrs. Art Right form- ! erly of Souris was guest of Mr. land Mrs. Peter Sinclair. Mon- 1 tague. on Saturday night.

GREEHAN FUNEi RAL — Fu- neral for Joseph Sheehan was held on my morning to St. Alexis Grinch. Rollo Bay.

Where Requiem Him Mien was Waldron W and Lorne celebrated by Rev. W. Keefe mam M we who also cc at in the Presbyterian Church

the more. Pallbearers cemetery. North Tryon. Km” mm“ mm ' ‘ RIGGINBOT’RAM runes“.

--Funeral sauce or r a. . Gladstone Higglnbotham of Mon- ‘ ague was held from Peters lRoad Presbyterian Church on 'Suindny. July as. at 2 pm. The service was conducted by Rev. M. Carl Currie. The hymns sung by the, choir were The Lord‘s My Shepherd and Safe In The Arms of Jesus. and the selec- tion Ivory Palaces was sung by . Willard MacLean. Mrs. Russel Graham was organ accompanist. Pallbearers were: M a r a h a}!

. Harvey moss. . . Stewart. 11‘ a r r y Vanlderstine. Edgar Vanlderstine and lo Johnston. Flower bearers were. Joe Vuozzo. Albert Macbeod. Archie Maclgan. Bert Ricken, Wellington Campbell. R a r r y MacLeod. Beverley Vanlderstina Bruce Myers. Leo Collings. Spencer Creed. Seymour Rend- erson and Hanan Mar-Lure. The funeral direction was by the Montague Funeral Home. Inter- ment was in the Peter's Road cemetery.

Opportunities for

Young Men in the RCAF

, See the Career Coimsellor in:

O 3' m '2. .o _. 9 ﬂ) _. o a’-: :

4 pm. v ‘ Summerside. server at that first meeting. and so Premier Joseph Small- RCAwFﬁlA‘tm Club wood was among the men how " ' or . Here Premier Show is receiving his sheepskin from the chancellor of SDU Most Rev. Malcolm A. MecEachern. bishop of Charlottetown.

Rooms Y as JULY 11 am. to 4 pm.

or write RCAF Recruiting Unit Saint John. NB.

on Chaisaon. interment was in (the dumb

BELL FUNERAL — The fun- were guests of oral for Walter H. Bell of Try-

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Be sure to watch "Teloscope'.' on CFCYr'I'V Friday at 10:30 pan.

Dial 2-1243

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