ene ~ ; actA ¥ \

- u = Mrs. Carl Green; 8. J. Gaudin | Wellner and Mrs. W. H..V , [Bridge Results fet tade Be tie Bile died’ wit on | How to relieve a ; and E.-D. xt week the :

a and (ews: age Ar e- Released L. taatdet and Roy Vessey. © een meeting oa, Thor

1 Mrs. M, A. Farmer and|day evening at 8 o'clock

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 26 508. cee meet held. King and Mrs. P. Gleeson,|'* © MOOSE LORDS IT

Satioge, "FC | tied with Mrs. W. T Rogers 900 Te moose is the world's larg- Mrs B.? Rogers: 4. Mr. an rs jest living deer, followed by the recording their brain waves| 1. D.I.D. Rozman and Robact Father ‘McQuai after a hard day inthe cage.!Hambly; 2. Dr.-Leo Killorn and Jack Cutcliffe; 5. Mrs. L. ®.!American ‘elk (wapiti.) Returns To India Rev. Reginald McQuaid, son |

of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mce- | Quaid. Richmond, departed | from C.F.B. Summerside on Sun- day afternoon for India where he will be resuming his missionary work.

Father McQuaid arrived in |

Canada from India in the spring

of 1966 and spent the summer |

months visiting -his home patish |

and touring other parts of Can- |

ada doing work for the mission- aries.

Before his departure Father | McQuaid celebrated Mass at his home parish, The Immaculate | Conception Parish, Wellington. , Following Mass, Faustin Rich- | ards on behalf of the parish read an address to Father Mc-_ “| Quaid and presented him with an envelope.

Father McQuaid thanked ev- | eryone from the parish who | helped him with his works -and | stated he hoped to be back to visit everyone in about . five years from now... .

He will arrive in India Octo. ber Sist. He will be stopping ‘ aier, home on his way 000s,

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Centennial Executive Visits Charlottetown

a 28-year-old the Cen-. Visual

Linda Trott, “executive assistant in the _tennial Commission’s “Arts-department, dropped into * Charlottéfown for a one day visit “yesterday as part of her tour of ’ the Atlantic Provinces this week “to promote and publicize the _ Perspective ‘67competition be- “ing sponsored by the Commission

“as one of the highlights of next"

_year's..Canadian_ birthday cele-

: bration. Miss Trott stated that

“¥ you are an artist, a sculptor “er a fine crafts artisan and are ~petween 16. and 35 years of. age, “you. are eligible for a-try at “$32,000 worth of prizes- tip. for “ grabs_in the competition. Prov- _iding an artist qualifies under “the age limitations no_ specific. ‘amount of experience or othéf? “qualifications 1s necessary ex- “G@ept talent.

="_ It. is. hoped that artists who “are either working professionals

“or would like to be, will take

advantage of the competition in “good numbers. The winners -will “not have any restrictions. on how they —spend__their_ prize

money, and even those who don’t

: win will have the experience in participating — . where the selection and judg- oe is of the very highest stand-

wh Fh Beira

os far the response to the com-

petition has been excellent, says

Miss Trott. Over 600 requests

- for application forms had been - Feceived at-the Ottawa office,

and many ‘more completed

“ forms have been filled out. Hea- - viest returns were from the Tor- |

onto and Montreal areas, and that’s part of the reason for the kg tour of the Atlantic

TNaturelly we expected that most of the applicants would

come from the major centres be-| ed by the lay people in groups. : ment a that’s oe most r - At present, all Anglican par- Meeting \P ] 0 ‘1 y 0. 00 Trade ere Pay artists. are,” she explained,| ishes remit to the diocesan of- eday nly rge “But the purpose of the compe-| fice an amount of money deter- ' T \ o . wg Cha tition is to encourage young ar- ;

tists from coast’ to coast, and “we are trying to stir up interest in every province.” =. ‘The réal purpose is to en- s@durage- developing people who =don’t have an established nation- sai reputation. That’s why there fis the 18 to 35 aze limit. We talk- =ed to many knowledgeable peo- ple in the art world and the con- Sensus was that this general age “grouping was.the one which =eeuld benefit most.”

“By the time an artist is over =$5 he or she has generally been “helped a certain amount and

IBS. had at least somé.opportun-.

> to get . established profes- Lacaty It's the younger peovle 2who are stilt struggling for. rec- sOgnition that this competition -€an help most.” 3 “We found out as well that one -Of the major needs for’ young qpeople is to have their work -Judged by a top flight jury who =t¢an look at work being done } across the country and make de- ' -¢Cisions as to the relative merit of it. Most young artists simply

=Mever have had the opportunity |

-to have their work compared |

-with a larce number of their, -xtra silent operation. : © contemporaries. " SAVE 62. 00 A FON VIEW 95 e All the works selected for the | Reg. 299.95 7 erspective 67 exhibition will | ‘ W, ; L O ‘be on view at the Art Gallery of | Let us design your let- e ove ur NOW ONLY

*Poronto in July, August and Sep- |

-tember of 1967. That factor is |

; In ) Sates areata] sgeee mane EG OOE Heeger} AT REFRIGERATORS 8 RANGES: ool ALSO “su v “The money ‘s one. thing, " she needs. : oe Eeeet ‘works " ‘ will be seen | GUARDIAN-PATRIOT | steamy matin ne mee! CENTRAL | THE GUARDIAN- PATRIOT | Looking For A Bargain || & Feel cant be of entero ie PRINTERY Come In Today 1 est Portance in possibilities for | Prince Edward Island’s “Total Selling” Medium Great

-img will be participating in their

first national show, and that’s a big step for any young person. I know from personal experience that many of the applications have mentioned this very thing, and we've had several express- ions of gratitude from younger applicants who are most happy over the opportunity for the chance to

To enter the competition the prospective applicant simply fills ‘Out an “Application” fori” “wiiet can be obtained locally from Confederation Centre Gallery or from the Centennial Office in the Provincial Administrative Buildings. They--can-also--be--ob-

tained from the Centennial Vis- FE Arts Competition, P.O. Box

1967, Ottawa.

A $5,000 first prize is- being awarded in each of four categor- jes, as well as a $2,000 second prize, and third place awards of

$1,000;-The-categories-are-paint-

ing, sculpture, drawings and prints, and fine crafts. Artists can submit one work te each category. ;

“The only pressing thing now is the fact that application forms must be in our hands by Decem- ber 1,” said Miss Trott. “The finished. work must be received at the regional centres (In the Atlantic Provinces this means

businesses.

The sale of wreaths and pop- pies last year was the most suc- cessful ever held in Georgetown.

The proceeds from the sale of wreaths and poppies go to assist

the--New-Brunswiek--Museum-- in}

Saint. John) between February 22, and the first-wéek in March,

and they must bear -the competi tion shipping labels. These will be_sent as a result of completion of the application forms.”--~~

"T really think that this com- petition is one of the most im- portant things ever to happen to young artists in this country, and I very much hope that we'll ‘see several Prince Edward ie landers- participating.”

__. SUMMERSIDE — A confer-

Clergy And Lay People Meeting In Summerside

held to study it so that the dect-

dian Club of Ottawa, and presi- | dent. of the United--Nations-As- 3 ——-~-- sociation of Ottawa. so.

Mr. Edmisons-is-a noted speaker on penology ind crimin- ology. Since the 1920s he has jj been interested in crime pre- vention, penal reforms and the welfare of ex-prisoners. He was a member. of the four-man Fau- | teux Committee appointed by | the Minister of Justice to study | probation, parole and clemency | problems generally (1953-56). In | 1960 he was the, recipient of the “Award for Distinguished Hu- manitarian Service” from the il John Howard Society of Ontario. |

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ence of clergy and lay people from all Anglican parishes in ‘Prince Edward Island will be held at -Summersid¥ Tuesday, November 8, to consider a pro- posed new method for financing church work in the diocese of Nova Scotia — with which P.E.I. is associated.

The method will be described to the gathering by three priests from the deanery of Lunenburg — Rev. Gregory Pritchard, rec- tor of Dayspring; Rev. Robert

sion made by the synod will be an informed one. Each parish is being asked to

“Prior to the guest speakers ad- dress various reports wil! be | presented.

send its wardens and vestrymen, together with two’ representa- tives from each parish organiz- ation or society, and up to 10 ad- ditional lay people.

The meeting will be held at St. | Mary’s Hall, in Summerside. It is being sponsored by the Dio-

PROBE MONKEY DREAMS |

cesan Church Society of Prince

Coote, rector of Mahone Bay; and Rev. Kerry Bourke, rector of Blandford — and then discuss-

mined by the amount spent by the parish within its own bor- ders, as its contribution to church work on fhe diocesan, ee and international le- vels.

The proposed’ new method would ask the parishes instead to remit 18 percent of all moneys received, for —-church ~ work outside the parish. Every parish would retain 82 percent: of its in-|° come for its own expenses. It is thought that the new method, by asking for money already in hand, will enable all parishes to meet their obligations more eas- ily. and..enable. ..the...diocese..to meet its budget. It {s also sug- gested that the new method will distribute the burden more fair- ly between well-off parishes and poorer parishes.

The decision whether or not to adopt the new method lies with the diocesan synod, but local

| conferences, such as that plann- ed for November 8, are being

terheads, bill heads,

t

Edward Island.

Annual

menting with rhesus monkeys, |

aa aT.

Scheduled

Guest speaker at the annual meeting of the John ‘Howard Society of Prince Edward Island at the Charlottetown Hotel Oct- ober 27 will be J. Alex Edmison, QC, a member of the National Parole Board of -Ottawa,: who is

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