HOSPITALS FOR: CAPITAL

) WEATHER | B cl t ‘adie Seca atthe inh en | cluding sessions o e an- i ek aA: A ‘ 3 roa cas ers nual AAB convention here were: OTIAWA (CP)— A. $25,009.908 it TORONTO \\CP) — Observed N Ist Vice-President Norris Nath- teaching: hosp'tal to be oult : temperatures +H Cd ed anson of CJCB Sydney; second the next-eight vears wi 3 : Lew overnight High et ve am | Vice-President on Pulsifer celag HER a uate iba ’ {Da son ee ke: SO 5 . e | of CHNS Halifax and Secretary- é Eastern-and Central Districts prs." Gece New Officers treruncr bob Leckitrt ot CEEC.and. teaching contre, sa:<_ the The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 21, 1966. 5 ahaha 64 ne Bear aa : ce fad Ontario Hospitals ServiceCome ~ : Reon 64 | George Cromwell of CHSJ| AB's new tadio direc mission in a teport on the city’s. ‘ : BINA | i speena seks 80 s new radio director in the : : s : Winnipeg 7, Saint John, N.B.. was elected | | Canadian Association of Broad- hospital needs. The teaching Toronto 62 Tuesday as president of the At- leasters for a two-vear term. hospital, to be owned by the ' Otlawan eee 64 lantic Association of Broadcast- Re-appeinted for one y ear (University of Ottawa.is one of Montreal 65 crs: He succeeds Willard A. Bis-| terms were Mr. Cromwell, as a four to be erected in the Ottawa , Daher 59 hop.of CKEN Kentville, N.S. itelevision director, and Jack \area by | 1975. When completed, : Fredericton 62 : | Fenety of CFNB Fredericton, as |the city’s present. shortage of Saint John 60 (ever: temperatures me be aa radio director. hospital beds will be erased and : Moncton... 53 little higher. Saint John was chosen as the |a surplus of 195 beds is fore- , f af 4 Halifax 62 | Regional forecasts: | site of the 1967 convention. ‘east. eee : Charlottetown “6 | pane “ae Eastern. : : Guana sg |Shore, Prince Edward Island, | , SOURIS — Souris Line Road both calf and garden displays. = inn . 7 |Eastern New Brunswick Coun- | ¥ *.., an % *¥ %: * * ¥ 4-H Club had one of the finest |The results are as follows: _ Stanners 44° 49 |ties: Wednesday sunny and not | achievement days in years in} Junior Calf:' 1. Anne Camp- Boston >|.) ||’) 54 63 {quite so cool, winds light, low- jbell, 2. Garth MacAulay, 3. Anne Ney york |... 61 62 | high at Kentville 30 and 65, Gos- Art Gallery's outdoor show. This |Marie MacAulay, 4. Joseph Mac- Miami .......... 6 87 | hen 30 and 60,-Charlottetown 35 | o show is being arranged for show- |Aulay, 5. Paul MacAulay. iNew Ovleaie ois. 65 81_~«| and’ 60, Moncton 32 and 63, out (dire. a fed rod aeohn on ing in front of Toronto's City| Years Work in Calf Club: 1. \)Tycson ............. 66 90 _\look for Thursday, sunny and a Hall by Dorothy Cameron for |Anne Campbell, 2. Paul’ Mac-'Los Angeles........ 59 71 liittlewarmer. next year. Aulay, 3. Eileen MacAulay, 4 | High tide today at Chariotie- Centre The new sculpture, he said, [Andy | Campbell, 5. Francis and) HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- town 3.40 a.m. and 5.17 p.m. At

will be about 8’ x 8 x ‘8’ and |Joseph MacAulay (tied).

ther office says under sunny |Rustico at 12.53 p.m.- and 11.33 will be conceived in plastic with | Yearlings:'1. Paul MacAulay, Oi eee ad §

skies daytime temperatures to- p.m. Summerside tide eighteen

lights, This piece he said will |2. Garth MacAulay, 3. Anne Ma- ménutes later than Charlotte- be triggered to move by people, |rie MacAulay, 4. Ronnie Mac- | day will reach ‘into the 60s. a Sun rises today at 6.59 TONIGHT ONLY ene rather than with sound. By |Aulay, 5. Anne Campbell. Some ‘clouds will edge into|a.m.-and. sets at 7.13 p.m. All ; AT 8:30 P.M,

means of electric eyes, ‘installed |’ Two year olds: 1. Paul Mac-| western regions Tliursday. How- |times ADT.

d

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fletcher

VISITING HERE

er. Mrs. Fletcher is a Victoria

ef Victoria, B.C. are visiting girl. . There's an__ interest- this week in ~Charlottetown ing story in the career of the where Mr. Fletcher was born. Fletchers. which involves

His father was J. Pope Fleich-

experiences. The story will be told in Neil A: Matheson’s col- umn “Across The Island’’ in a future edition of The Guar- dian. The Fletchers are stay- ing at The Islander Motel.

around the work,: lights will be activated. and thus. the more | people viewing the work the| move attractive it will become. THREE INTERESTS

Mr. Blazeje said his interest | in kinetic art developed from studies in art and combines the three things which interested him most as a_youth—science and electronics, art and music.

The youthful artist was born in Siberia of Polish parents and

many unusual adventures and

Centre Gallery Opening Termed Most Unusual

bine to create-an enviorment for | the viewer:

By ANNE BOND Opening at Confederation Cen- |

‘ : This is certainly the most un-

tre Art Gallery last night was a | usual. exhibit to come to the

most unusual art exhibition— | Confederation Centre Gallery in “Audio - Kinetic Enviorment” | the gallery's brief . -year by Zbigniew Blazeje. l Sistoey -and. will be a delightful

The. exhibit is almost beyond | and exciting new experience for description. It is something to | many of the Islanders who have be experienced, not something | an opportunity to see it while it to be told about. It consists d6f|is here. The exhibit will be at brightly painted, sculptures and | Confederation Centre until Oct- or paintings with phosphores- | ober 7. cent and fluorescent paint, that | FRANTIC FEELING became alive- with movement; |, I found viewing the exhibit triggered by ultra-violet lights, Picea quite exciting, and a which in turn are triggered by | bit errie. For me it was like tlectronic music. The lights, the | looking back, or forward, to the music and the art forms com-'time in which I'm Jliving-seeing

Confederation

“Centre

Ballet

Instruction

the clean, contemporary lines of architecture,—_m-i-x—with—-gaudy color and wild music - giving a frantic feeling in a quiet atmos- phere.

The electronic musical com- position which triggers the ex- hibition was composed by elec- tronic composer, Terry Russell in Toronto and taped in the CBC’s sound laboratory.

Mr. Blazeje said that the ‘ex- hibition works equally well with classical, semi-classical, or rock and rol! music, but noted that -the electronic music was chosen because he felt that it, in itself, was more than likely without any prior associations as far as

the average viewer was con- cerned. He added “I hope that the exhibit will be.a new and totally unrelated’ experience for the viewer and with this in mind it was better to keep away from anything which he or she had heard before.”

Constructivism, of which kin- etic art in a present day de- velopment had its first public airing prior to World War I and was an offspring of cubism. However, it was not until 1917 that the movement was firmly

P established in Moscow. By 1921

the movement was dead in Rus- | sia, for political reasons and its practitioners turned to furniture design, the stage, typography and so on. Constructivist ideas have had considerable influence on architecture and decoration | and particularly in the new non-objective and abstract sculp-

Instructress—Miss Marilyn Hawkes

Fall Term—October 3 to December 10 Classes at Confederation Centre _ Monday through Friday at Summerside on Saturdays —

Classes foe beginners, Grade I, Grade Il, Senior girls and Adults

Instruction hours will be allotted when enrolment is complete. Registration forms available at Confederation Centre theatre office or by writing Confederation- Centre c/o Mrs. Gail Quinn.

|

Fees—$10.00 per term.

rare —

he

| been -

Commencing Wednesday, October 5th at 8:00 p.m.

tures employing non-traditional materials. NEW FORM

The 24year-old artist ‘sald “I've been lucky". He added “I'm young, and in-experienced and working a new form of art.” This particular show, he said,

| was originally started for Dor-

othy Cameron’s gallery and when it closed the Toronto Gal- ery took it over. They arranged the tour of the exhibit which has lasted since last winter and has in several galleries in | western Canada, spending the / summer in Montreal, and now at Confederation Centre. After the shew leaves here in October, it will go to Saint John, N.B. and from there back to Ontario. |Next year ‘‘Audio-Kinetic En- | viorment!’ will be—part of .Can- ada’s pavillion at the ‘Expo’

in Montreal.

Currently, Mr. -Blazeje ts working ’on an kinetic outdoor Pay aes which he hopes to have completed for the Toronto

' FOUR NIGHTS ONLY!

MAIL ORDERS |

Now available! Send cheaue or money order, payable to Confeder- ation Centre together with self-

BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT THEATRE All Seats Reserved

addressed stamped envelope. Out- of-town cheques.

‘MUST INCLUDE EXCHANGE $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50

CONFEDERATION CENTRE Soccccaaaacoooooooasooooooce

4

escaped during the war to Mex- ico with this mother. They later immigrated to Canada, where

He now lives in Toronto.

Last night’s opening was at- tended by members of the Art Gallery. and-Mr. Blazeje was in- troduced by Moncrieff William-

son, curator of the gallery.

they were joined by his father. 3

Aulay, 2. Cliff Campbell, 3. | Garth MacAulay, 4. Joseph Mac- | Aulay, 5. Anne Campbell.

Herd: ,1. Paul MacAulay, 2. | {Garth MacAulay, 3. Anne Camp- | bell, 4. Joseph MacAulay.

Showmanship: 1. Joseph Mac- | Aulay, 2. John MacDonald, 3° Paul MacAulay, 4. Cliff Camp- bell, 5., Garth MacAulay.

Judging: 1. John MatDonald, | 2. Anne Marie MacAulay, 3. Ronnie MacAulay, 4. Francis MacAulay, 5. Anne Campbell.

Garden Displays: 1. Joseph MacAulay, 2.. Eileen “MacAulay, Barbara MacAulay, 4. Ste- phen MacAulay, 5. Clifford Campbell.

Years work in garden: 1. Jo- seph MacAulay, 2. Eileen Mac- Aulay, 3. Stephen MacAulay, 4. | Barbara MacAulay, © 5. Mary |

LOCAL BRIEFS

Lou MacAulay. : ’ Potato Displays: 1. Garth Mac- | Aulay, 2° Anne Campbell, 3. Cliff Camppell, 4. Paul MacAulay, 5. John MacDonald. ‘ . Years work in potatoes: 1. | Garth MacAulay, 2. Anne Camp.- | bell, 3. Cliff Campbell, 4.- Paul | MacAulay,—5.-John—MacDonald.

CITY AREA “FUNERALS ‘|

1966-67 seasoii: SATURDAYS

Grades1&2...... Grades 3,4&5...

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Murray MacKay, New London, is a patient in the

Prince Edward Island Hospital.

RETURN HOME

Mrs. Ralph D. MacFadyen and Ralph Jr., Hunter River, have returned ‘from Boston, “Mass., where Ralph Jr:; was under ob- servation at-the ‘Lahey Clinic.

HOME AND SCHOOL

Green Meadows— Home. and School held .their September meeting recently. Rev. T.B. But- ler read the opening prayer, and a talk on centennial projects was given. The Aopic chosen by the group was; ‘‘Place a book in the hands of your child’. Delegates were appointed to attend the an- nual meeting. Dunstan. McCar- thy was the winner of a lotter- ied rug. © Refreshments were

_jthe Walker Funeral Home to)

Tquiem High Mass.

DUFFY FUNERAL The” Grades 6 & To

All Grades 1 to St. Patricks Church for—Re- |

CITY ROCKED AGAIN 4 MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet | central Asian city of Tashkent, battered by. more than 600 earth

served following the meeting.

months, was hit by another one shocks ove the ast five |

CEMENT PLANT Premier Alex B. Campbell} commented, yesterday that the new cement plant was “‘the first of many new business enter- prises which we expect will es- tablish in the Borden area to

/months, was hit by another one | Sunday. The news agency Tass | said no serious damage was re- ported and no one was hurt, but | two persons ‘hai ‘to be treated for heart attacks.

serve the needs of the causeway | construction." He welcomed the announcement by Thomas J. Flood, manager of Industrial En- terprises, that there will be bulk | storage facilities of cement es- | tablished in the Borden area.

CONDUCT VOTE JM. McAlduff, _administra- | tive assistant t6 the minister of | labor, will conduct a represen. | tation vote to be taken of em- ployees at the Gulf Garden Foods Limited of Georgetown

tification of Local 1217 UPWA.

ASSESSED. $10 Three persons were fined $10 | and costs by Justice of the Peace | Albert Dinnis in Traffie Court | yesterday morning. John Atwood Sewar of Fairview, N.S... was fined for insufficient equipment, ~|Mrs.- James Bentham, city, for driving a motor vehicle without a valid driver’s license, and | William Donald Buchanan of | Mt. Royal, Quebec, for speeding. |

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE A fire resulted in considerable

St. Peter's Road, owned. by | Roger Birt and occupied by Mr. ‘and Mrs. Reg Shields. The Sher- wood Fire Department arrived | at 1:30 a.m., and fought the | blaze for 90 minutes. The dam.- |

DOCKS HERE ;

‘The Louise, an oil tanker out |

| of Venezuela docked atthe rail- | way wharf in Charlottetown yes- | terday afternoon at approxima- |

relative to application for cer-

Crockett. & Storey Ltd.

On Sale From 2 PM. to SET OF TABLES .

2 Step Tables, 1 Coffee Table, MaxGgany and Arborite Top. Reg. 32.95. Now ONLY

On Sale From 8 P.M. to CONTINENTAL BEDS ~

39” spring filled quilted top op with ‘pe board and legs.

tely- 4 o'clock and is expected P

134 Kent St.

Confederation

ere

Children’s Art Classes

The following classes will beheld this

October Ist to May 6th

MONDAY AFTERNOONS

October 3rd te May 8th

7 3:45 p.m. to For students not able to attend on Saturdays.

TUESDAY EVENINGS

_ October 4th to May 9th Workshop for Grade 8,and up

rc Fees $15.00 for session of thirty (30) classes or .50¢ per lesson.

Registration for classes at Confederation Centre Dial 892-2464, Etension 233 or 222

ANNUAL COLOSSAL SEPTEMBER

TODAY'S SPECIALS. A

NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE

a al ats

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SST

STARTS THURSDAY

REL ER ne css AIRORI WEL CUE EVERETT FREED PREOCIO

9:30 a.m.to 10:45 a.m, 11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

5:00, p.m.

7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

eer J TME GREATEST larity’,

A jumpin’ jamboree... of the homespun ~ fun and music that’s

2.30 P.M.

9.95

8.30 P.M.

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0 _ Cie WITS 1

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‘SHOWS 3:30-7-9°

STARTING 6

FERLIN | HUSKY MINNIE PEARL - RAY PRICE GEORGE JONES - LORETTA LYNN - ROY DRUSKY SKEETER DAVIS - BILL ANDERSON - WILLIS BROS,

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