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THE TREE HOUSE

This is a little bou- tique at 79 queen st. owned and operated by Richard and Rosemary Whitlock. Opened early this summer past, it of- fers a small but excluse

ENFEHTMNMENT

is an arrangement of. paintings, pottery and hand weaving by Barry

Feed Your Head

On Saturday Nov.13, the

Jeeves and his wife Joan."Covered Wagon"set up cam

Stone pendents are also

contributed by their

young daughter, Trilly. Artist, Bill Murry,

ive selection of clothingdfisplays his hand drawn

ranging from tunics im— ported from India to

Igowns from Monteeal,as .well asa variety of

dresses, vests, knickers etc. made at the shop. These are designed by Rosemary and sewn by Judi Burbidge, who is their resident seam- stress.

During his spare time Richard makes and sells leather and suede belts and pouches at very reasonable prices.

Aside from this, there

uwrmu.nmAnm S‘t., Nov. 20,

Bi Jake, with John ayne and Richard Boone Sgt.,_Nov. 20, {1:30 p.m.

The Savage Seven, starring Robert Wa er.

Sun., Nov. 21, 7&9

A Time For Giving

with David Janssen, Kim Darby, Carol reiner

"writing paper dipicting

designs of the "Tarot". An explanation of the Tarot designs are en- closed with the paper. Another great asset of the shop is that anything requested in dress wear or leather work can be made special if you have an idea or design of the article you would like. Note...Sale at the Tree House till Nov. 23

Lorraine MacDonald

Mbn-Tues., Nov. 22-23 Hand Contracg, with James Co urn Lee Remick Wed.-Sat. , Nov.24-27, Escape from the Planet

of the A§E§;Charleton Heston

'At the Centre to Sat., av. 20,

My Fair Lady starring

Rea: life cans for reaI taste. For the taste 0! your Iife — enioy the taste of 0093:9313

Haemwnme

I q TradaMarkflég. .1 _ ': :‘- V Both Coca-Cots and Coke we registersq trademarks which Idenst onvafhe prom: at of Cocweola

Authorised bottler of Coca- cola finderf'

contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.

J.&.T. Morris Ltd. Parkdale, P.E.I.

camp again at the Con— federation Center, with right down home hospit— ality, strangers less— ened and acquaintances grew. The only real grub consisted of fresh brewed coffee but most were more concerned with feeding their heads, with relaxing noises and stimulating conversation.

Music was well varied although all of it a— greed to everyones tastes Jean Degend was first to iniate the audience skilfully dancing ar- ticulate fingers over classical guitat,there following, GeorgeRogers -played a mean fiddle, with Jean Degend backing up on guitar. Later Geor e took the limelight

soloing on guitar and Alternating between unique tastes in folk ballads and wry wit, he seemed to feel for an audience. My choice for the evening would have

to be Edan, whose angelic voice mirrored that of Jani Mitchell. Her choice of "every day" tunes and originality reflected experiences in common with the audience, but most important her voice seemed to flow from the heart.I'm convinced she_ feels exactly all she

asings, beautiful Frankie

Trainor appeared next and moveing from Dodavan through Lightfoot and even on to Jesus Christ Superstar with his

superb blending guitar and voice.Jim ,left hand—

,ed, playing a right hand~

ed guitar upside down managed_quite well in holding the audience.

Rex Harrison & Natalie ‘Wood.

Art Galle Sun.. Nov.2l, 3:5b P.M.

'U.P.E.I. Chamber Chorus ‘works of Purcell,

Gesualdo,.Josquin des preo and Dvorak..Admission free. Sun., Nov.21, 7&9,concert-

THE BELLS: price $2.50.

An interesting idea for Christmas gift buying

_would be to visit the ; Handicraft sale this week : end and pick up some Isla

‘Island made handicrafts. The Craftsmen Council Christmas Fair will be

held in Memorial Hall of

Nov. 19, 10am—9pm and Sat--Nov.20, lOam—Spm.

MUSICAL NOTES A very special night of entertainment is being

planned for the night of Sat. Dec.llth,

The Colonel Gray Legion Concert Band and the

. Charlottetown Legion Mens

Chorus will present a Christmas Cabaret, which

teresting experience for

, every member of the famil family.

people of all ages will

' be welcome, particularly.

family groups.Tickets will be $1.00 for adults and $0.50 for students.

Refreshments are included:

Confederation Center Fri.

at Colonel Gray High School Auditori i ium at 8:15pm

has not been tried before and promises to be an in-

Mon.-Fri., Nov.22L26, The Omega Man- science ct on t r er.

‘Opera Company- Or hens in the Underworl3¥—_—— Prices: 2.50, 3:00

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Sat., Nov.27,Canadian : I

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($3.50. Students $I.50 : I

On Sun. night Dec.12,a Christmas Concert will be held at Confederation Center, featuring the P.E.I.Symphony, theU.P. E,I,Chorus and members of other choirs in the city.

An interesting selection of symphonic andchoral music will be presented, climaxing in the combined presentation of the Halleluiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah.

Plans for a Communityj Carol Sing are inthe works for the week be— fore Christmas.It will be the first annual Community Carol Sing held in Charlottetown,' and will be one of the first in Canada held on such a grand scale.

This event will be held on Tues.Dec.21 and Thurs. ~Dec.23 from 8—9pm, provided the weather is Suitable.

T?

is hoped by the o

.organizers that as many people as pOSSLble can

take part in thfls open air event, “i not an

vthe massive choir, then

on the sidelines in front. of Memorial Hall,Con- federation Center.

.... v, ,1”, I. ii- ‘a