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PATTERNS REAT SHAPE! By ANNE ADAMS ig to a party? Go in fash- reat shape -- the flared ss. Pure and simple flat- juick to sew faille. ted Pattern 4742: Misses' 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size juires 254 yards 54-inch in blends, 'Y-FIVE CENTS (65c) in (no stamps, please) for attern. Ontario residents : Sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, : NUMBER. order to ANNE ADAMS, The Oshawa Times ,Pat- »pt., 60 Front Street West, 0. .'S NEW FASHIONS -- > best of the new styles sizes in our new Fall- Pattern Catalog. Get one free -- just clip coupon log. Hurry, send 50c right ans Close. ndance 280 for April 22-Oct. 18, and 24,458,757 for April 17, 1965, making a of 51,603,037. Seattle's went to only 9,- in its April 21-Oct. 25 210-day Paris fair of laimed 51,000,000--Expo only 185 days--and the ew York fair had only 100 visits in 348 days. Clarke says it is a his- fact that world fair ces are drawn from a 500-mile radius--"the circle'--and he be- this was proved again itreal whose magic cir- braces a population of 00. last percentage break- of attendance was is- ug. 18. It said Canada ted for 53 per cent, the and others two consistently exceeded er predictions except the strike. Original t was for 26,000,000 vis- this was increased in 35,000,000. In July this 'hilippe de Gaspe Beau- perations chief, put it in to 43,000,000. Later id attendance might pached 52,000,000 with- strike, 30 TOPS lance sank lowest on in the depths of the when: 97,870 turned out, need up to 475,082 the inday after it ended. as the highest figure he initial record of set on the fair's first April 30. Officials estimated the educed attendance by a week. Nevertheless daily attendance for er was 235,578. gave this geographic wn of visitors in the uly-16 period: Montre- 8,514,578: Quebecers Montreal, 1,278,270; ns outside Quebec, ; Americans, 7,- others, 541,640. ! RESULTS te; Geisel 370 ed: King's Buddy, Wally's Star Magic, Night Rocket ee CE -- Mile trot purse $1,400 Larkin 8.90 3.20 2.71 vaddell 2.60 ho bol, Witte 4.70 5 bd: Riddell's Counsel, High- *» and King C. Lee nd 4, paid $21.10 RACE -- mile pace purse ng $s, Davies 6.00 3.70 3.3 Kk, Coke 390 320 wer, Crowe 4 10 5 id: Jipa, Away Kid, n- Mr. Dee Dee and Ben ¢ ey ACE -- Mile pace p.rse wood 25.90 9.70 6.70 ay Boyce 4,00 3.30 a, Norris F 6.60 d: Beverly Dillard, Armbre acie Lochinver, Leta Her- ron Dolly CE -- Mile trot purse $1,000 Valker 23.60 8.10 7.80 Barnes 4,00 3.10 tor, Arthur 3.40 1: Lady Ezra, Diller A Dol ay, Rod Wyn Girl and Irish 993, Handle $232,901, GALLERY an CITY... awa to students, wards, Grade 9: gallery in Oshawa. " any." Con. Margaret moment City Grant To Gallery, In Offing? Although the Art Gallery of Oshawa has been founded, de- veloped and opened without any financial assistance from the city, Mayor Ernest Marks has hinted a grant may be in the > offing. "It would appear, other cities usually support art galleries with grants and that & probably should be done here" ? he told The Times in an inter- © view. He gave Windsor as an ex- ample saying it gave $25,000 to % its art gallery. It goes to heat- : ing and maintenance, he added. Mayor Marks said he was de- lighted so many people had worked so hard and so fast in producing the present gallery. The climax to their work, he said, was the gift of a new gal- lery donated by Ewart Mc- Laughlin. Speaking of the. new gallery he stated "It should be a great thing. There is certainly a need for more cultyre. It will be a tremendous asset to the city," The new gallery will cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. The processing of paperwork for the new gallery has been delayed since July 25 while the McLaughlin architect proposed sites. Three favored locations which have been discussed at board of : control are: south of the present city hall on Queen Street, the southeast corner of Bagot and Centre streets, and at the old Legion Hall on Centre Street. Mayor Marks said he was hoping for a site on city land since it would cost the city less and would improve the city hall complex. "The painting on the boards around the city hall construc- tion has put art in the fore- front,' the mayor said, "people are thinking about art." THE TIMES put the ques- tion '"'What value do you see in an art gallery?" in Osh- civic offi- cials and other citizens. These are their replies. Tom Ed- "The art gallery is alright if you like art. I didn't know there was a I would have gone to see the exhibits if I had known there were Shaw: "As far as I am concerned from in- quiries which have been made, © studies: ; » JAMES RUNDLE it is marvelous getting an art centre in this city. It is many years overdue. We need a cul- JIM GORYCKI BILL ROBINSON ALD. RUSS McNEIL "Sure an art gallery is vglu- able. Every commuhity should have one but especial- ities." Se. ae i JOHN BERNARD way of art, music, and all the other kinds of cultural activ- G. L. Roberts, super- DENNIS KROUT LUCY METSELAAR TOM EDWARDS Lucy Metselaar, Grade 9: "I didn't know there was an art gallery in Oshawa. Where is closely."' Mary Ellen Peddie, Grade 10: 'I'm glad there is a gallery. We need more cul- ture centre for the youth. ly Oshawa because it is con- intendent of Oshawa _ secon- it? I don't know if we need ture in Oshawa. This is main- We have been without culture sae a motor town. Peo- dary schools: "It is another one. Maybe we do." Ald. Rus- ly a motor city. where indus- for many years." John Ber- ple"Bere want to think it is of the amenities that make sell McNeil: "It is a bit out try has grown faster. than nard, Grade 10: 'I don't even more than that. There is a life in the community rich. The of my line. I don't know a culture and so 'we have to know where it is. I'm not in- lot of talent in Oshawa."' Miss art. gallery and the activities proper answer. I think we catch up. People can have terested in art. I could think Ruth Higgins, executive di- that go along with it are what should have it. There are, I some place to go now, par of better things to start in rector of Oshawa YWCA: "'It a sophisticated society de- believe, 200 or 400 people in ticularly teenagers who say Oshawa. We could do with another arena. But some stu- dents are interested in art." to Grade 12: Bill Robinson: The Cote shirt to a high gloss. scratches 'your neck. Come in and see our back. did. Every time. Cleaners and Shirt Launderers 728-5133 434 SIMCOE SOUTH by your Sz A, Certified M We don't iron a shirt the way Mama used to. We can't. You don't have the time to spare. aster Drycleaner The best laundress | knew in days gone by used to keep several irons-qn the back of the coal stove all . day. With loving care, she'd press down 'hard and rub away to polish the "pounds" of starch in each But you don't have the time to wait. And you don't like the wear on your shirts. And that much starch That's why we invested over $15,000 in a set of machines that do the job ever so much better and faster. The machines are built something like you So collars are pressed round instead of flat. The shirts are pressed all over at one time. That means no rubbing to wear out your shirts faster. It also means a finer, smoother finish than Mama could get with her sad iron. hirt machines in action. They're fascinating. And fast. And good. They may even want to make you give us the shirt off your If you do, we promise to finish it better than Mama PICKWICK w Sanitone rtd Mote Dyna is certainly very worthwhile and very needed. I would like see it expand. Oshawa Oshawa needs all it can get in the and & HOW EVER YOU LOOK at it, art has come. to Osh- awa. Bela Lugossy, an artist in his own right, views the "Hanging Sphere'. by Ted Harlander of Brooklin, one play are the work of sculp- tors in Oshawa and Ontario County. In the picture to the right, Ian Biggar, the new president of the gallery is also shown with the Hanging of the features of the cur- Sphere, Further pictures of rent sculpture exhibition at gallery exhibits appear on the Art Gallery of Oshawa. Page 20 Many of the exhibits on dis- (Oshawa Times Photos) A DOOR TO HAPPY LIVING IS THE ENTRANCE TO AN APARTMENT SUITE IN... Rosalynn Arnis 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE 728-9724 or 723-1009 velops. It is appropriate that should have along with the Little Theatre symphony Oshawa who want one -- I don't see any reason why they shouldn't have it. It is some- thing I haven't followed very they have nothing to do."' Jim Gorycki, Grade 10: "I haven'! heard about the art gallery. I guess I'll go now. We need these orchestra." CON, MARGARET SHAW a cultural A : H HIGGINS MISS RUT! ited teks MARY ELLEN PEDDLE G. L. ROBERTS place to see art hibits. Now we have a gal and funny*stuff. The first time lery here. I would like to see 1 saw an art gallery was a variety of arts."' Ald. James when the school took us to E. Rundle, MD: "'I think it's Toronto. I'm glad we have a an excellent idea' I gathe gallery thes Dennis don't but it is t is a cultural start Osh n Toronto for here now -- I hope get some good exhibits." Krout, Grade 13: "TI" know too much about it a good thing because there are some problems finance. I think they will assistance in future. | k we are big enough we should have a gallery. I understand vith Because some of the haintings con- wa is more of a working tributed by the McLaughling people often have to go are certaihly worthw cultural ex ~-Oshawa. Times Photos Entertainment Showcase OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SAT! By JAMES COUPER » of The Times Staff More than 4,000 people, from as far away as. Continental Europe' and Australia have visited the Art Gallery of Osh- awa since it opened June 2 Ian Biggar new president, says the gallery is presenting a wide range of exhibits and fol- lowing a "something for every- one' policy. If the response of an average 30 persons per day is to be termed poor, and no one is certain now many peo- ple should be expected, then it must be attributed, says Mr. Biggar, to an unawareness among the populace of Oshawa. It is this lack of interest Mr. Biggar is aiming to eliminate Membership in gallery stands at 180 but Mr. Biggar is aiming for 750 before the year ends. FOR COMMUNITY "We want the community to participate by looking at the gallery. It is there for them. There are few things more dis- couraging than to provide a service which is not received well." Gallery members are now conducting a membership drive in a minor way. They are gath- ering names of friends, ac- quaintances and anyone they think would be interested in be- roming members and sending them membership forms. "We would like to send an application to everyone in Osh- awa but at four cents an item it just isn't practical,' Mr. Big- gar said. MEMBERSHIP A membership is good for tn- vitations to opening nights when the presenting artist usually ex- plains his work and answers questions. Lectures and special nights with the Oshawa Sym- phony Orchestra will also be; presented, for members only The money from the member-! Iships. annual fees' range from Since much of the member-ling 40 pieces of contempo $2.50 for a student (non-voting) ship money is needed to rentjsculpture, is the seventh s to $15 for a- family, will play a and maintain the gallery, lo-/presented by the gallery big part in hiring a 'full-time cated upstairs at 744 Simcoe St.| Because the number of director which, Mr Bigzar'S., Mr, Biggar is counting on|tors has increased with e said, is what is really needed to nif@ney from two fund raising)show. Mr. Biggar has foun get the gallery moving projects to be announced Jaterjimpossible to determine With a full-time director the,and is hopeful of a grant from|type of show is most popt lpallery could apply for the bet-\the city which would allow him|"Through the course of a ter shows distributed by theita hire and guarantee the em- month period a_ person National Art Gallery and the ployment of a director. jhelp but see something w Art Gallery of Ontario One of the brightest aspects eae him in the galle A full-time man would en of the: operation' of the gallery (fe sai able the gallery to stay openiinos been the availability of ar-/ LONG-TERM AIM longer hours. Presently it must |tistic works. for display. So "The lonz term aim ot rely on volunteer help and is cee siteble: te. fect : g a thus open 18 and one-half HOUIS| yet the sdaliery HAE: han atic coe is to prov ide a 1 per week, of which only six the B . gram of art for citizens are on the weekends made revenue through a director. The gallery has been denied a grant fee by the Ontario. Council for the Arts and--as_'yet has received| no reply to a letter-to Secretary o of State Judy to schedule its displays until!¢an be exposed to at |June -- and no two are alike.|what new art is all : The range of exhibits includes pe able to participate in sculpture, photography, water-) "y colors, the Group of Seven, | graphie art, a community--art+ fair, contemporary art and stu- dent art exhibits. Better representation could be to potential sources of think everyone needs explanation of the new ar! the artists themselves. It necessary part of education almost comes unde: The current display, featur-'ment of education. -W RDAY, N¢ She Oshawa Cimes New Art Gallery Proposes To Operate On Something For Everyone' Policy NEW PRESIDENT STUDIES ...dan Biggar At rary how very d it hich ilar cant hich and the depart- are NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE ' AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 5th to NOVEMBER 1ith Sunday -- November 5th Tuesdoy --- Nevember 7th Friday --- November 10th 0 6:00 p.m. -- 8:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m 10:00 a.m, -~ 1:00 p.m, Oshawa Figure Skating C.C.N.A. Bingo $5,000 in U.A:W. Hockey Club Prizes 1:15 p.m 3:15 pm. 8:00 pm. -- 10:00 pm. Saturday --- November 11th Family Skating Oshawa Minor Hockey 7:00 a.m. - 12 noon 4:00 in 6:00 pm League Pshawa Protes mM. m-- 6; . h L u Duplate Hockey League Mi senengsy bag io 8th arn Lae 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. CVO Nilay NHL. Tykes Industrial. Hockey League 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m -4A pm M oy Fe Public Skating, Adults Children's Skating under onday --- November 6th ealy 14 (parents may accom- 6:00 p.m. -- 8:00 p.m. pany) Thursday -- November 9th 7:15 p.m. Caheas Nine: Hegsey 6:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Exhibition Hockey, Junior 8:00 p.m. -- 10:30 p.m. Oshawa Figure Skating 'B'. Oshawa Crushmen vs GM Office Hockey League Club Whitby Lasco Steelers ICE RENTAL AVAILABLE: Phone 728-5162/3 to Fri? » 1 COMING EVENTS: | Morning end efternoons up to 4:00 p.m. $15.00 per hour M--4-~ November 12th Junior 'A' Hockey, Oshawe ve Niagere Falls ee eae a, Ea RIUM Te} possible One Millionth admission, lucky drawa and. prizes) a eR Le YVEMBER 4 Youth and Home Features 1967 'HANGING SPHERE' Current Exhibition anxious to co-operate with edu get estimatin= the cost of oper- ar cators and tie in with art pro- ation of a new 2 grams in the schools,' Mr. Bigz- "We can't consider having @ sar said permanent collection until we He continued, "Oshawa seemsjhave the funds to operate our to have a great interest in art/Present building, or a future and the arts. At present there building, in an adequate man- are three or four organizations, ner.' Mr. Bi aid neluding ourselves, who are all, The Art Ge of Oshawa trvine to foster the art move started in Februar chen 33 ar- meek |tists and art enthusiasts from Mr. Bigzar did not say Osh |Oshawa and are ay ond de- awa citizens wege culturally de cided uiey wanted ages an prived but suggested the only opportunity to display their own other display of culture was the!2"! Whee. aid puttioularie Henry HousegMuseum. want to sell their art but rather Mr g f sie the gallery|;wanted it to he ypreciated. not madé any definite plans The McLaughl gallery di ting to the new gallery;brary auditorium) ovided which will be donated by Ewart|same opp but you McLaughlin. The ~ project isicouldn't sten-ba d appre pretty well in the hands of the ciate the work eity--and the Mclaughlin fam 'The rooms for the 'gallery ily, and the present gallery has; were leased in May so the orig- been able to make only minor inal members moved----pretty suggestions as to the practical-/fast when they saw their rent ity of design. They have also'money going out," Rigear presented the-city with a bud said > peace i Lg Little Theatre Membership Drive Rated 'Outstanding Success' The membership campaign of,the direction of Mr. and Mrs, the Oshawa Little Theatre has Richard Erman and Evely Rich- been '"'an outstanding success," ards a spokesman said this week. President Clare Keith and his The target of 1,000 members|executive feels this is a promise theatrical was reached in mid-October and|send - off for what topped by 60 at deadline time,|be an outstanding Memberships continued to be rene comfort able F ag astdale sold and the grand totai is now! __. 7 ' 1 atr room fo or 1,270, with more to come. |CVI theatre has room for more playgoers.- A total of 1,7 The membership campaigniets go on sale today for was conducted by teams Under general public for-the first play -- * of the season, Rattle of A Sim- ple Man. This play will be pre- lsented for four nights Nov. 15 to 18, inclusive, at 8:30 p.m. This is a_ bittersweet com- edy by Charles Dyer with two main characters. Marion Den- Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD. ~ @ LLOYD CORSON, President |i, jis directing. She directed @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-P last season's production of @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec.Tres tinoots, The cast of three in- cludes three OLT perennial fa- ivorites, Maureenund Ray Langridge and Rex Williams. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-5281 MN :