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the man; I admire his great energy, output and determination to live the life he wants to live without hurting anyone else. I have read several biographies about him and he seems to be a lovable and very successful human being, as well as a great painter, It‘s just that his work doesn‘t say anything to me (not even "boo!") Unfortunately for the Gallery, there must be lots of other artâ€" lovers like me in Torono and we‘re not prepared to pay $1 each to be puzzled and frustrated, not even for the cultural prestige attached to visiting the Picasso exhibition. / Paul Duval, an art critic with a weekly column in The Teleâ€" »I‘m not so foolish as to raise the cry that "any child could make a Picasso." because any child couldn‘t; there is a great deal more to Picasso‘s art than the nonâ€"artist realizes and it would be impossible for any amateur to duplicate it successfully, This is the difference between Picasso, who is an artist, and some of our contemporary muckâ€"daubers who are having such success in gullâ€" ing the public at the moment. They produce a canvas with a few blobs of paint in one corner and the rest blank and call it an abâ€" stract. I saw a small exhibit at our local library the other day; one canvas was covered with horizontal stripes of paint, all the same width, but of different colors. This was called something like "Realization of 56%2". What is more. it had been sold for a considerable sum. If 1 have to make a choice between Picasso and the phoneys who produce this sort of work. I‘ll take Picasso every time. As a matter of fact, I‘m & great admirer of Picasso, THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, Feb. 6, 1964 â€" Poge § /. It may well be that the fault is mine; Picasso may be using the art language of the 21st century and I‘m too hidebound to unâ€" derstand, but that‘s the way the paint tube squirts Personally, I appreciate traditional perspective and technique in paintings; I like women to have their breasts in the right plece. their eves in their face and to look like women. I do not like Picasso‘s Jigsaw type of painting, which has all the parts there but apparently flung at random onto the canvas. It may be that this is how Picasso sees his subjects, but I cannot share his vision and his work repels me. The poor old public is being castigated at the moment by warious local art critics and intellectuals for not thronging to see the "Picasso and Man" exhibition at the Toronto Art Gallery. I‘m actively interested in painting, but Picasso leaves me cold; there is absolulely no emotional response on my part to any of his vast and varied output, and if any art form does not comâ€" municate and establish some sort of relationship â€" however fleeting â€" with its audience, then it has failed At least as far as that audience is concerned. isn 1sn _ MQTORS _ W it h automatic, power steering & brakes, emerâ€" ald green with matching . $1995 _ C "DEAL OFf THE WEEK" 61 OLDS 4â€"D000R SEDAN WARRANTY giving you a 25% Discount on BOTH parts & labor LAURENTIAN Hardtop This 2 door has 6 cylâ€" inder economy . engine, custom radio, low mileâ€" PLUS & 2â€"D00R HARDTOP Silver blue with matching interior, low mileage, full NOW wWiITH UP To 90 DAY â€" 100% WARRANTY on ENGINE, TRANSMISSION end REAR AXLE 62 OLDS "88" 62 PONTIAC USED CAR SPECIALS ORT CREDIT . L td mrrnen memey ME n of m e Sole C Aeee C se ‘s o0 e 2 ; Bs C200 & Talkingpoint FULL YEAR 12,000 MILE 8y JOAN SEAGER 62 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4â€"Dr. Hardtop PARISIENNE 4 DOOR HARDTOP G old and white, full power equipped, Vâ€"8 enâ€" gine. full power equipment. 60 PONTIAC 1895 weekly column in The Teleâ€" CHEVROLET en ns rrcts onrimecrtrere A TASTE OF THE ORIENT. Gilbert and Sulliâ€" van would no doubt be hoppy with the St. Joseph‘s ‘‘Players" production of the colorful "Mikado" to be stoged Fridoy and Saturday, Feb. 7 and 8, in the school auditorium. Left to right: Karen Coles ploys "Yumâ€"Yum‘‘: Nancy gram, bas been trying io boost the exhibition; he ends his column this week by saying, "One thing is sure. If this exhibition fails to pay its way. it will be the people of Toronto â€" not Picasso â€" who flopped at the boxâ€"office." On a bike, Mr Duval, on a bike with a horse‘s head and green eyebalis instead of wheels. Fashion show was opening champagne par variety of beach attire. Many of Toronto‘s t proving that suburban F to anyone in Canada for for Cloverdale, : award in Canada bersha san 3420 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. RO. 9â€"9783 ACE TIRE CENTRE 27 ustbD Tirks 251â€"3102 11 2269 LAKE SHORE BLVD. Ww.,. HUMBER BaY alderone, in Suttor © Guaranteed Used Tires SS,E INSTALLED and BALANCED ubes $1, @ Flats Repaired $1. as special treat offer« party and featured a nner Check Outr Used Snow Tire op_models took part in the « pbicoke does nat take second fashion presentation. FOOD NA NK ING G A R D EN HOURS trom 4 p.m. Daily Specializing in TAKE OUT ORDERS the Chinese ang American Finest Quality RESTAURANT rhd ide Robichaud is cast as "‘Katisho‘"‘; Helen Baugh is ‘"‘Nanmkiâ€"Po" and Sandra George plays "Poohâ€"Bah‘‘. Miss Robichaud also directs the production and music is under the direction of Kenneth Harrison of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Specials rtable c at rful In 11 For information on electrically heated apartments, maisonâ€" ettes and homes in Etobicoke, please call turns its ow to digest it with shell The starfish eats oysters in the ALL OVER ETOBICCKE ELECTRIC ELECTRIC HEATING HEATiNG Shown below are It pulls the bivalve open| its suction tentacles, then* its own stomach inside out| Bungalow of 2,917 square feet of heated area. 2â€"storey home with 2,333 square feet of heated area. Heating Costs 19621963 Back splitâ€"level with 2,10} square feet of heated area. Heating Costs 1962â€"1963 Heating Costs 1962â€"1963 PRINCESS ANNE MANOR Queensland Gardens $295.66 WEST HUMBER ESTATES $256.46 $232.81 STARFISH S "ON THE GROW" Photo by Stan Windrim w are three of the many new Electrically Hcated Homes in Etobicoke and thc.; heating cost. | The St. Joe‘s ‘players‘ after much enthusiastic work are preâ€" senting Gilbert and Sullivan‘s popular operetta "The Mikado‘, on Friday and Saturday nights, the 7 and 8 of February, in the school auditorium. It is being produced under the direction of Miss Nancy Robichaud and the musiâ€" cal direction Mr. Kenneth Harâ€" rison, of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Karen Coles is playing the charming lead ‘Yumâ€"Yum!‘, and among the rest of the cast is Mary Catherine McCormick, Nancy Robichaud, Mary Lou King. We are sure it will be as {well presented and as successful [as last year‘s ‘H.M.S. Pinafore" - Boadiiihibbiuth i albadlto t d dhcknidc t n uit ti;:;}:u&pfi:egc;:(f;tmgn;::l; |to learn that his father had w;xen infaonies |a job in another city. To soften midâ€"winter \ formal, unfen "uas the blow they took him for a last held on Friday. A touch of colour f?:te‘r:ellso\i;;s l;u:; il::(so ?:1:.: and excitement from the south ° "_ _ fly f bbed was brought to rainy Toronto in || Good ‘bb__' Grant,‘ he so > this year‘s ‘Mardi Gras Balj‘. ‘Good â€" bye‘ David Black and his orchestra| Then, as he was led slowly provided the music. The ‘reignâ€" away, he asked suddenly, ‘Daddy, ing‘ queen was Mary Rose Beauâ€" who is that man on Grant?‘ dry and her princesses, Allyson| aâ€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" Hughes and Ann Wright. \ He wanted to be an actor beâ€" The auditorium was transformâ€"|cause he thought it the most colâ€" ed by the carnival spirit. ‘ourful way of being aut of work. ST. JOSEPH‘S HIGH SCHOOL Islington News By MARY JEAN McKEOUGH 17 ..?’?fiflfi!g en i“‘ TT otke* . * tm : I“ Ti tw _ The provincial Department of Education in conjunction with the EtWbicoke Industrial Associaâ€" tu’on has arranged a 10â€"week course which will start on Monâ€" |day, February 17, at Royal York fColJegine and run on successive |Mondays from 7:30â€"9:30 p.m. It is designed for owners of small businesses and persons emâ€" ployed on the management level. The Industrial association is getâ€" ting in touch with local banks, asking them to circulate news of The success of a business may be hinged to sound accounting practices and its failure, perhaps, due to a lack of them. 5 An analysis of the reasons for the failure of many small busiâ€" nesses has prompted the federal Department of Trade and Comâ€" merce‘ to urge the setting up of courses on management accountâ€" Want To Run A Business? 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If you want it warmer in the living room you don‘t make things uncomâ€" fortable in the kitchen and you don‘t waste heat throughout the house. The air is more healthful with electric heating or stifling REVOLUTIONIZES Further information on the course is available from Geoffrey Riggs, Trane Company of Canâ€" ada Ltd "We‘re happy to coâ€"operate by offering accommodation for the lectures," said Thomas . Boone, superintenent of secondary schools. "We feel this is an imâ€" portant type of training." $1730 QUEENSWAY VOLKSWAGEN 1306 The Queensway Corner Kipling Ave. BRAND NEW 1964 Volkswagens ONLY 259â€"17656 LIMITED at â€" never dry