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LocaI Yacht Club Is Scene Of National Scout Regatta

By BERNARD RAINE The Charlottetown Yacht Club will be the starting pornt for 2] Boy Scout sailing crews whictl

wit“ arrive bl Glanlottetown quest of the National Boy Scout Sailing Championship belt: 3 staged here August 9 to 15.

o crews from each pro- vince In Canada except Saskat- chewan, one crew from Connec- ticut and two crews from Eng- land are to attend the week long meet during which e i g h t races will be sailed in Flying Dutchmen Junior boats for tilt. R. C. Stevenson Trophy. embla matic of National Scout sailing supremacy.

, The scouts will arrive in Char- lottetown on Saturday. Aug s from Monoton by bus and will be billeted in their hosts home. during the day. Sunday they er1 camp at Holland Cove Camp at Rocky Point where they wll. remain until the regatta ends. being transported to and fro for the races and other func- tions. ~ SPECIAL VISITOR

Special visitor for the prize- giving ceremonies Friday ew- ning. Aug. 14 at a civic dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel will be Viscount Amery, Internation- al Boy Scout Commissioner. wno sponsored the two crews com. ing from England. He has at tended the two regattas prev. ious to this one and will be pre senting the prizes to the win hero. He will arrive in Chariot tetown Thursday night of regal ta

week.

Local committees have been hard at work during the p a at months making plans for the sailing and arranging for the various persons needed to run the regatta.

Coming from Halifax to be members of the race commit fee will be Donald Hancock. commodore of Armdale Yacht

First Island

Club and Jim Surette. out

of Junior sailing at the Roy.) Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. Expected is Bill Thomas of To. ronto who will also be a race committee member. Bis capac ity at the moment remains In the air as he will be either a manager or contestant of the Olympic Sailing team to go to Tokyo in 1965.

HANDLED INVITATIONS

Also to attend the meet will be P.M.O. Evans of the Bo Scout National Headquarters vn Ottawa who has looked after the invitations to the U.S. and En- tish crews.

The regatta itself will consist of two races per day beglnniln on Tuesday and ending Friday, making the total of eight races Courses will be laid out in the area near Victoria Park which will be laid out in the area near Victoria Park which will be the bear vantage point for the weeks activities. The course will be he 0le triangle with a beat to windward to finish, Rac- es will be sailed under Internas tional Yacht Racing Associa- tion Rules and the points scor- ing system will be by the Can- adian Yacht Racing Union rule.

Yacht Club officials have not- ed that a chart of the harbor will be made on which will be marked the various currents, their direction and stren , and the visiting sailors.

During Monday, August 9. the crews will take to the water ‘os familiarization sailing so th ey may get to know the waters and boats on which they will spend the week.

ENTERTAINMENT

Various forms of entertain ment are planned for the boys by the local regatta committee which will include a perform- ance at the Fathers of Confed- eration Memorial Theatre and a

tour through the complex and

Concert

Finds Audiences Faint

By GEOFF TURNBULL

A generous audience went to Confederation Centre Theatre last night to see for the first time a concert by Islanders in the beautiful new hall.

Christopher Gledhill. director of music for the province. dir- ector of the Island Centennial Youth Chorus. and a harpsi- chordist of some merit. prepar- ed the evening’s program at the request the Centennial commit- tee and under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown Kiwanis.

Featured performer for the night was Maids Rogerson.‘an Island-bent mezzo—soprano who has studied music in Europe for the past couple of years. Her glorious. concert-sized voice won curtain calls after both ap- pearances. and a warm res ponse from the audience. MUSIC BY ISLANDER

Miss Rogerson sang first three familiar operatic arias — two by Mozart and one by Handel. but her second group of selec- three sweet. simple songs by Walter MacNutt. were poa- sibly more popular with the au- dience. Mr. MacNutt is an Is- lander too. having been born in Charlottetown, though he now I'ves and works in Toronto.

Songs of loyalty. songs of Ca. nada. songs of worship. an songs of the British Isles are the headings under which were grouped the selections by the Youth atoms.

DEATH NOTICES

too late for Classified loath notice column

The chorus was for

fall under the direction of Mr. Gledhiil. and since then has ad- vanced in technique and qual- ity to the point where last night the girls were able to sing from the stage of Memorial Theatre in a concert which seemed to be greatly enjoyed by an indulgent au ience

ALL STUDENTS

Young girls singing oidfam- iliar songs - and some not so familiar: this was the format. And the girls are all young. students from the Charlottetown area. whose apparent conﬁdence belied their ages.

Judging by the faces watch- ing the girls - some rapt. some smiling. some recognizing with pride a daughter. sister. or neice - their evening was a suc- cess. _

Mr. Gledhill displayed his mastery *‘of a difficult instru- ment when he played two groups of selections for harpsichord. one entitled Elizabethan Virgili- at music and the other harpsl chord solos.

HARPSICHORD MUSIC

The short selections played on an instrument built in Charlottetown last year by Charles Hamm. with technical by the versatile Mr The harpsichord was described by a member of the recently seen Baroque Trio as “an excellent little instrument. doing very successftu what It was designed for."

A minuet and an invention by Bach and the first movement of the other selections from Mr. Glcdhill's harpsichord.

As one member of the audi- ence put it after the perform- ance, “it was certainly nice to see some of the Island's musical talent perform here. It seems

I c: =< a. :s m 3’ a in S 5' U 3 ‘3 'I i o 3

Wm .only fitting."

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

a bus tour of the North Shore Resort area. Also planned are informal gatherings and movres keep the scouts occupied while they are not sailing. The grounds have been com- pletely renovated at the CM lottetown Yacht Club and now include a launching and haul ing ramp for the flying juniors, new and repaired wharves in top condition and a general

cleanup of the grounds. The Rad, he

clubhouse has been renovated throughout and a new addition completed. giving added locker space and at new sun and oo- servatlon deck. The club grounds have been fenced. Regatta Committee chairman Percy Simmons said that the ight of 21 ﬂying tuniors racing of-Htllsboro Bay during the re gotta and the yacht club's reg- ular sailing course will be a scene that has not been seen on the bay since World War II. Scheduled to finish at Char- lottetoWn Yacht Club d uring Saturday, August 15 will be the Shediac. NB. to Charlottetown race for the larger craft. Four- teen competitors are expected to take part in the race which is to start from Shediac Friday night. Four boats are expected to enter from the Charlottetown Club and the rest will be from the mainland.

L. G. Anderson Dies In Hospital

The death of Louis Graydon Anderson, Charlottetown, retir- ed telegraph operator, occurred in the P.E.~I. Hospital on July 3(5) after a brief illness. He was

Born in Charlottetown, Mr. Anderson was the son of the late John Hadley and Henrietta ('Murley) Anderson. He was ed- ucated at the Normal school and West Kent School.

Entering the telegraph ser-

ce as a messenger in l910 be promptly a ppl ie d himself ‘0 learning Morse and soon there after was promoted to wire work

Around 4,000 people were on hand Saturday night at the Charlottetown Driving Park to

The Guardian, Charlottetowﬁom, July 27. 1984. a

Musical Ride Thrills 4,000 At Ch’tovvn Driving Pork

tetown Driving Park beginning a 8 pm. Proceeds are again for the crippled children

witness the first of two perfor- mances of the RCMP Musical re.

Under the direction of Inspoco for Joseph Downey. the ride performed its intricate manoeu-

wire in a bunch. the Sheik emer- ging the winner.

The ride was sponsored by the Charlottetown Rotary Club in aid of the crippled children and was attended by Mayor A. Wal- then Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudet. The ride will be again per- formed tonight at the Charlot-

WESTERN B R | E ES

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather

Ste. Anne’s Day. Here a

disembar‘: from a boat which group is seen preparing to h

(1 carried them across the

a ’ I s >-rM:/tha2' is"

ATTEND STE. ANINIE'S DAY MASS

1.1, meat

span of water to the Island for .'

Mass.

vers to the accompaniment of ofﬁce: the Prince Edward Island -Regl- Min. Max. mental Band. 70 The ride drew round 67 round of applause from the 68 crowd following manoeu- 68 ver as they rode their way 69 through a series of stars. domes 75 and cross-over patterns, finish- Re 81 ing up with the famous charge 74 with two lines of horses with Toronto .. ... .. 7o 87 rtders' lances lowered. When Ottawa . ... .. 66 79 halted the charge lines stopped Montre .. oss . 64 74 in perfect order. Quebec ....5s 74 Many of the Driving Park pl- Fredericton .. .. 54 76 As in other years a large trons. mere for the ride In - Saint John .55 71 number of people travelled to 1y. were thrilled at the first Moncton . . .52 64 Lennox Island yesterday for two dashes of the harness ﬂc- Halifax ...'.54 71 . in: card which were run before Charlottetown . .. so 65 W 5 “"1” °"°“ Cape 3"” the “do began. Sydney 53 65 late Sunday evening. and drizzle he crowd came to its feet Yarmouth .56 7e 0"“. the easier.“ 93"“ °‘ NW“ cheering during the mond he“ St. Johnls‘ NM. . .49 74 Scotla and Prince Edward Is- when all horses rounded the Boston 72 laf‘d- 0"" m0“ 0‘ New BN1“- final turn and drove for the New York . . . 62 76 “wk 1"“ a few emu?“ were "b

ported. A weakening distur- HALIFAX (CP) — The weath— bance southeast of Halifax was or office says intermittent rain moving northeast, and producing

as a first class operator. He con- tinued this work successively under the Anglo-American. Wes- tern Union an on retirement in 1959 was with the Canadian National Telecommunications.

His long association with the railway station agents, in hand- ling thelr Morse business. won him the re t and precin- tion of that branch. 0n retiring he was guest of honor of his fe1~_ low employees at a dinner in the Charlottetown Hotel and pre- sented with an address and gift.

Bis marriage to the formel Vera Doucette of Charlottetow took place in Charlottetown 'AI Sept. 30. 1991.

_Mr. Anderson was a member of Trinity United Church and or the Odd Fellows. His hobby and recreation was trout fishing.

He is survived by his wife and one son, Louis, Jr.. other sur- viving relatives are Frank, -n

Toronto, Richard and Ernest in P

Charlottetown.

One sister (May). Mrs. J. O. MacKinnon. Roslindalle. Mass, predeceased him. Funeral ser- vice will be from the MacLean

MacKAY FUNERAL — The funeral for John A. MacKay was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutdlffe Funeral Home to New London Presny- terian Church where service was conducted by Rev. L. R. Fii _ Hymns sung were The Lords My Shepherd and Oh God of Bethel.Pallbearers were James Williams, Ascar MacKay Louis MacLeod, Layton Bur- goyne, Malcolm Campbell and Earl Murray. Interment took place in the New-London ceme- tery.

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Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. Eastern New Brunswick Counties cloudy with occasional drizzle; clearing late this morning: but clouding over again in the evening; warmer; winds northeast and near dawn to northwest 15 and becoming light this evening; low

the rain over Cape Breton. The precipitation was expected to end near dawn, but skies will be mainly cloudy over all three provinces today. Sunny inter- vals, however. are expected. and they should allow afternoon tem- peratures to rise to the low and mid seventies.

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