MeKinlev Gallery Canada Winds I pReopening WithHult;ieVrim (»amrBritish-Irish Slum(UP)WEST CORNWALL. Conn.CAMP GAGETOWN, N B.Some 12.000 soldiers today wel-order that!Hazel McKinley Gallery here is reopening tomorrow afternoon with a show of contemporary British- The icorned a cease - firemeant the end of “exercise rising! star'' and shelter from drenchingrains. I, . . . .. . ... , The six-dav tactical problem wasand Irish pamtings brought from Canada.s biggest peacetime mileEurope by Mi's. Hazel McKinleyHayes, proprietor of the gallery* The show includes watercolors by Rowland Suddaby and Frank Bete-taiy exercise, and Army officials! said they considered it a “hugejsuccess.” The exercise was cuti short one dav in case “Hurricane!son. Tom Nisbett'and Patrick Swift. Connie” hit this 427-square milejMrs. McKinley Hayes is repre-s army camp. . .sented by two watercolors paintedat Positano. Italy, and the Tuiler-: ceramics are also being shown.ies. Paris, this year, and by a surrealistic water-color portrait of her by a London artist and author, Meryn Peake, whose novel. “TitusMrs. McKinley Hayes, who had a one-man show at the Berkshire Museum last year, won the S100 Eaton Paper Corp. award with aGroan,” has provided a libretto watercolor in the 1934 Berkshirefor Sir Benjamin Britten.Art Assn. competition at theA number of other paintings and museum