The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RICHMOND HILL â€" Novelist Hugh Garner, an ' Indian woman from a reserve in Ontario, and George Moseley, first violinist of York Sym- phony Orchestra, may have never met. That's the first day of an exhibition and sale of drawings, paintings and sculpture, featuring people, such as those above, by Olga Nickle of Cedar Ave., quite literally But they‘ll be together in spirit, at least, for a couple of months, starting Dec. 9 at Richmond Hill Public Library. Hill artist in show here "for first time RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" An artist of another kind. is Elgna Jasechko. whofiusesha camera to capture the moods around her. Some of these moods will be on display with the Nickle exhibition at the Richmond Hill library. Primariiy interested in landscapes, Mrs. Jasechko recently had her first showing at The Masterpiece Art Shoppe, 70 Gerrard St. in_ Torontq. When not looking at landscapes through the eyes of her camera, she is directing and producing such shows as “Toronto Today“, and “Uncle Bobby“ at CFTO-TV in Toronto. Photographer, too CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD R.H. Thomson praised TORONTO â€"â€" R.H. Thomson, son of Professor and Mrs. W. S. Thomson of Major Mackenzie Dr., and a former member of the Curtain Club, came in for some praise from Globe and Mail drama critic. John Fraser, last week. LIVE ELECTION NIGHT RESULTS MONDAY, DEC. 6 - 8 PM. Advertising serves by informing. The ‘ Keyboard mun-mu u- nuh mvvinm CLASSICDMM Reviewing “The Comedians”, COMPLETE UP-TOâ€"THE-MINUTE POLL RETURNS FOR MARKHAM RICHMOND HILL WHITCHURCHâ€"STOUFFVILLE VAUGHAN Olga Nickle . art show drawn. as well as sculpted from all walks of life. A reception will be held on both Thursday, Dec. 9. from 5 pm. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday. Dec. 11, from 1 pm. to 4 pm. It will be the first showing here for Mrs. Nickle. who, for most of her life, has been using her artistic talents for her own pleasure, although having the occasional exhibition in Toronto, Burkes Falls and Hunt- sville. But, now that her son 226-9252 523 7 YONGE ST O'ENMON Fll V 0'04 5“ 9 6 AMPlE FIE! 'AIKING Al IEAI R.H.’s mother, Cicely, is directing “Rape of the Belt," now playing at the Curtain Club. now playing at St. Lawrence Centre, Fraser said that “RH. Thomson nearly stole the show with his gentle and wonderful Mick. What a fine actor this man is developing into.” Son. too David, himself, draws constantly, she says. and also has written several books - mostly science fiction. David is 12, she is branching out a bit from her job as a supply teacher of art and geography in North York. Mrs. Nickle has taught at Georgian College in Huntsville; in a one-room school at Kenora Indian Reserve; and was vice- principal at Don Head Secondary School in Richmond Hill in 1974-75. Mrs‘ Nickle‘s exhibition will feature people for the most part, because that‘s what she‘s “mostly in- terested in." These works, too, are “the best of what I've done over the past 10 years‘\ she said. a book looking at the inner-city people of Toronto and their lives. Mrs. Nickle's exhibition will feature people for the most part, because that‘s what she‘s “mostly in- terested in." propensity for heroics. Set in the time of an- cient Greece, the plot centres around one of the labors of Heracles; in this case he has to obtain a royal belt from a civilization ruled by women. And he just might find that the people in his mother‘s world are even more exciting than those who inhabit that one way off in outer space that he designed for himself. She also did many of the illustrations for “Core”, If, somehow the press doesn't get to see her works, maybe she can tear that son of hers away from his science fiction writings long enough to look at them in a critical capacity. “I‘ve been exhibiting my works since 1966,“ she said. “and have never been reviewed.“ “I learned how to do it on my own and then went to school to see if I was right“ â€" Mrs. Nickle is interested now in seeing if other people feel she is right. A self-taught artist â€" Walk a block a day. It's the first step. OModeI 32R as illustrated Reg. 5895 Features N‘ O 2 Keyboards â€" 74 DIOylng keys 0 l3 Pedal notes 0 5 different orgon sounds 5 automatic rhythms Headphone jock wfor silent practice Tape Rec0rder plug-In BeOUTIfUl walnut fln=sh Matching bench included BRGAN SALE HOME and APARTMENT STYLES TBRUNTU ORGAN CENTRES E PIANOS TOO! SAVE s2000° *1 Nam ma: non £5 YAMAHA Slapstick 0r .7 play different The Curtain Club's latest offering, Rape Of The Belt by Ben W. Levy, is certainly a play with a difference Although physically a towering hulk of a man, Heracles is repeatedly frustrated by the wit and subtlety of his female opponents. While undeniably a comedy â€"â€" indeed at times it develops into pure slapstick â€" there are philosophical un- dercurrents which gently mock established values, especially the male propensity for heroics. m i l i t a n c e a n d ferociousness. He bellows. postures, fumes and sporadically erupts with volcanic fury. Brian Moore plays his diminutive companion Theseus, a warrior with uncertain memory and fighting capabilities. The two make a formidable assault on the humorous potential in the author‘s lines, especially their puzzlement when they realize they really are in a woman‘s world. John Illingworth plays the part with exactly the right mixture of booming RICHMOND HLLL â€" The York Philharmonic Choir and York Philharmonic Orchestra, will get together for a Two can ta tas York concert Edward Luka . on the stand By Tom Davey Entertainment Vote Rowe for MCIYOr I'm switching During a portion of his term of office I supported Dave Schiller, but after watching his performance it becomes clear that he is unable to make tough decisions. Rowe, whether you like his policies or not, can make a tough decision. My vote will be for Rowe. o Sherway Gardens 3: N 621-187] 5195 Yonge St. Opoo 222-6517 ' s695. The play is observed, and occasionally narrated by two gods, Hera and Zeus, played by Dorothea Painter and Mervyn Mingail. But. being gods, they sometimes stop being passive spectators and interfere with the plot, metaphysically re-dir- ecting the traffic as it were. 3 OMONTHLY PAYMENTS-LOW BANK RATES IFREE DELIVERY L 'OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SHIPPED PREPAID 0 0FREE LESSON 'SELF-TEACHING BOOK INCLUDED c ’Mony other Yamaha and L0wrey Organs A on Sale 1 1110 Finch Avenue West w 0+ omen . 661-2060 June Abbott is effective as Hippolyte, a rather lazy woman fond of her creature comforts until the godly interventions transform her into a fighting Amazon. With this supernatural intervention, naturally the scenes become chaotic, sometimes hilariously so. ' Gracefully done Vickery Cook plays the lovely Queen Antiope with sensitivity and grace, especially in the early special Christmas program, Dec. 10 at St. Gabriel‘s Church, Willowdale, and Dec‘ 11 at Trinity United Church, Newmarket. Edward Luka will conduct the concert, which will feature 8 Carol Cantata by David Ouchterlony, plus a Christmas Cantata by Geoffrey Bush. Dr. Ouchterlony, principal of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. will be on hand to introduce his cantata, which features great Christmas carols from different countries. The second work, by English composer Bush, features music of a lively nature that should appeal to all. For tickets, ‘call 297- 1577, or 884-4532. John Illingworth . volcanic fury OPEN EVENINGS Oppo scenes when she spins words which confuse and baffle Heracles and Theseus. Pat Kantaroff plays the unlikely role of a woman blacksmith in an Amazonian community in a convincing manner which generally gets laughs from the audience. But, while the laughs flow as the play reaches its climax, the un- dercurrents of erudition, which were present in the early scenes, never seem to develop beyond simple comedy. A pity really. The early dialogue gave some promise of making us think more deeply as we examine the ab- surdities of Man. But the p r o m i s e n e v e r materialized. It is a good play with many funny moments, but it is not a great play. The sets and costumes were excellent and a vast improvement on the last production when, for some reason or other, the standard of set design suffered a severe lapse. Set design was by Michael Matyas and costumes were by Martha Mann. The play was directed by Cicely Thomson and will run for a further two weeks. Brian Moore turns from acting to directing in the Curtain Club‘s next production, All In Good Time. which will run Jan. 28 to Feb. 12. 'e Willowdole Post 0” Ruth Stone Rape of the Belt â€" Sparkling comedy from the Curtain Club; to Dec. 11. Call 884-2638. York Symphony Orchestra â€" Trinity United Church. Newmarket; Dec 3. Call 884â€"9242, Rotary Travel Movie â€" The People of Spain, with Howard Pollard; Dec. 2, Bayview Ave. High School. 8 pm. Call 884-2918. A Man for All Seasons â€" Factory Theatre, Aurora: Dec. 2-4, 9-11‘ 8:15_ pm. Call 727-6036. Ah, Wilderness â€" Unionville Arts Foundation; Fairview Mall Library Theatre, Dec. 1-11, 8 pm. Call 362â€"5960. Olga Nickle and Elena Jasechko â€" J_oint exhibition of paintings. drawings, sculptures and photographs, Richmond Hill Library; Dec. 9 to end of January. The Comedians â€" St. Lawrence Centre, Branch 375 A presentation of Mary Sutherland Productions Inc. 3464 Kingston Rd., Suite 206, Scarborough, Ontario M1M 1R5 (416)264-3261 1 “Y OUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS" No. 1 Jackpot “’“UU”u No. 2 'DUU‘" Wed. Dec. Ist. No. 1 Jackpot 55 No's. No.2 - 54 No’s Early Birds at 7:35 pm. - Reg. Games & Specials at 8 pm. only$l.75 perperson $- . 33???? y. 38%;}; Visit The “Christmas thoughts” Show sale at The Constellation Hotel 900 Dixon Road, Rexdale. See the manager ot your local store tor detaits. Serve groups 0f 30-50-200 or morewgg‘xs OVER 100 LOCAVIONS IN ONTARIO ~ SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE ONE NEARESY YOU LOOKING FOR UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GlFl'lDEAS! RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO Calendar NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED was chickenViflfluq $$ TWO JACKPOTS $$ ICprt $60000 No.2 $50000 Admission $2.00 Monday, December 6, 5: p.m. â€" 10: p.m. Tuesday, December 7, ll: a.m. â€" 10: p.m. Wednesday, December 8, 11: am. -â€" 10: p.m. A brand new Showsale embracing the wonderful world of antiques, crafts, books, flowers and plants â€" a select Show of two dozen displays all designed to help you breeze through your Christmas shopping in a matter of hours! Legion Hall, Ohio Rd., off Elgin Mills Road E. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. December 1. 1976 â€" Mother Necessity Jazz Workshop â€" 14 Queen St. E.‘ Toronto; Dec. 2-4. Herongate Barn Theatre â€" Cabaret. Sing-A-Long; Dec. 3,4,10,11. Call 294- 0426‘ The Festival Singers of Canada â€" Christmas Concert. Metropolitan United Church‘ Toronto; Dec. 3-4, 8:30 pm. with RH. Thomson of Richmond Hill; 366â€"4734. Old King Cole â€" Pepi Puppet Theatre; to Dec. 19, Poor Alex, weekends. Call 225-9473‘ Last of the Red Hot Lovers â€" Dec. 2-4, 9~11. 8:30 pm. Yorkwoods Library a Theatre. Cail 225-6954. Medley of Art â€" Gibson House Gallery. 5172 Yonge St.‘ Willowdale. 10 Canadian artists show their works; Dec. 5 - Jan. 2.