The show and sale will include many of her Ontario landscapes in pastel, oil and water color, plus a large selection of original costume design plates. Besides painting: Mrs. Milne has always been active in theatre. Her theatre costume design Mrs. Milne is the mother of Jim Milne of Browndale Cres., Rich- mond Hill, and the wife of W.S. Milne, also of Rich- mond Hill. She now lives at Peel Manor in Brampton. Watercolor ShOW A special preview of the show will be held Sept. 30, from 8 to 10 pm. at the hall, which is located 10 miles from Brampton on Highway 10. Lillian Milne, an artist. who was a friend of members of the Group of Seven and other famed artists of that era, is holding a showing of her works at Robinson Hall in Inglewood, Ont., during the month of October. * R.A.D. BALLET 5 * TAP a: BATON : * MODERN JAZZ * POINTE f School of Dancing IS STILL ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS FOR: Dennis Moore THE Or maybe that should be, Watch out, Karen Kain. Because, although that looks like a man â€" boy â€"- it’s really a girl. Because that moustache isn’t for real -â€" honest. The young lady in question is Alix Moon, 15, of For further information. please call 884- STUDIO at BAYVIEW PLAZA RICHMOND HILL Classes from 3‘yrs. of age and up Ballet Mistress â€" Louise Goldsmith ARAD. ATC. CDTA. BATD. Please Note: The club also com- pleted casting. David Phillips of Richmond Hill, will be taking the role of Howard Mortimer, the brash, young American. The play vUill run from Sept. 30 to Oct, 15. For tickets, call 884- 2638. Veteran actor and director, Gerry Crack, has taken over from Brian J. Moore as director of Richmond Hill Curtain Club’s first play of the season, “I Am a Camera.†Moore entered York- Finch Hospital last Thursday for an operation and will be in for about 10 days. work and stage settings, made her one of the earliest recipients of the Hugh anrs trophy at the Central Ontario Drama Festival, for best visual design work. Watch out New director 2875 , M r. Nureyev Bluegrass Group â€" Main branch, Richmond Hill public library, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m.; under auspices of Central Ontario Regional Library Systems 1977 Touring Arts Program. I Am a Camera â€" Rich- mond Hill Curtain Club- based on Christopher Isherwood’s Berlin Stories, takes a look at life in a Berlin rooming house of 1930; Sept. 30- Oct., 15. For tickets. call 884-2638. Private Lives â€" Factory Theatre, Aurora- Noel Coward‘s great comedy of two people who can’t live with each other, Hillcrest Ma“ Jazz Festival â€" Pete Savory’s Louisiana Joymakers; TONIGHT - Sept. 21. 5:30 to 8 p.m. fEarIy birds, 20 regular, 4 Especiah iackpol‘ c1001 prizes. AT YORK FARMERS’ MARKET 7509 Yonga Sweet. EVERY MONDAY Royal Orchard Blvd., Thornhill, a member of Thornhill School of Ballet. She and her partners played it the old-fashioned way in a performance at Thornhill Anglican Church, as part of the Village Festival. BINGO At 7:30 P.M I Calendar or live without each other; opens Sept. 30. Call 727~6179. Japanese Music and Dance â€" North York public library~Sept. 30 at 8 p.m.; opening program in a fivepart series saluting Toronto’s cultural heritage. Admission free. Eskimo Art â€"â€" Mac- donald Gallery, 900 Bay St. at Wellesley; to Oct. 884-2752 Admissién free BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH SERVED FROM 12 T0 3 PM. POP'S RESTAURANT AND TAVERN Photo by Johnston Specializing in Char-Broiled Steaks 10454 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL Delicious Seafood OPEN DAILY MON. TO SAT. 11:30 A.M.-1A.M SUNDAY 12-10 p.m. His initial role of outlaw resulted from differences with one of the grim moneyâ€"lenders of the district, after his father’s irresolute mis-dealings. Not that Wallace, in his book. “Wanted: Donald Morrison, The True Story of the Megantic Outlaw", set out to make a case one way or another for the business of national unity, or disunity. It's just that, in his engrossing tale of a man on the run, besides . capturing the suspense and intrigue of the moment, something else comes across. And that is, the people of the eastern townships of Quebec. be they French-speaking. or English-speaking, had little trouble in banding together when they felt they had a mutual cause. UNITED WE STAND And that mutual cause, of course, was seeing that Donald Morrison of Megantic, who became a fugitive from the law for killing a man in self- defense, was protected until it was felt by all that the time had come when he could turn himself in and face a fair trial. .7) Clark Wallace ..... engrossing tale also became the target for Lucius “Jack†Warren, an American, who claimed to be a “peace officer“, but whose role seemed to be that of a bounty hunter. Warren bragged openly that he could take him dead or alive, but never got to take him either way, falling victim to a shot from Morrison’s Colt He also faced a couple of charges of arson for fires that seemed to have been set as much to destroy Morrison as the buildings they eventually levelled. Because he became both a bit of a romantic figure and a challenge, he BleM IRVING If Premier Rene Levesque and Le Parti Quebecois had been around in the 18805, they wouldn’t have had a chance where separatism was concerned. At least, if a book by Woodbridge author, Clark Wallace. is any in- dication, they wouldn't. Book review Folk hero cap tured and Warren bragged openly that he could take him dead or alive, but never got to take him either way, falling victim to a shot from Morrison‘s Colt in a Main St. showdown of the kind that would have caught John Wayne with his cants down. So efficient was their defense organization â€" at times they reminded of all those allied un- That left Morrison on the run more than ever now. And for a year his friends, both of Scottish and French background, united to see that he was always a few snow shoe tracks ahead of the law. Fully Lic. Under LLBO Now, who knows, with the Association of Canadian and Radio Television Artists in. sisting on home grown talent in Canadian productions, we might even get a Canadian actor to portray Morrison when they make the movie. Except for a tendency to reach for a handy cliche to color his narrative â€" “pretty as a picture", “Lock, stock and barrelâ€, “ear. piercing screamâ€, et al, Wallace tells his story well. He also brings to life for us a Canadian folk hero of sorts, someone most of us never even knew existed, but whose story is every bit as colorful as those of all the many folk heroes across the border, whose names we’ve always known. derground movements of the Second War, quietly and effectively frustrating the enemy at every turn â€"â€" that it finally took a breach of trust by the authorities to capture the elusive Mr. Morrison. SUSPENSEFUL TELLING After the deception of the capture, the trial, or at least its verdict, is almost anti-climactic. The telling of it is not, however, as Wallace continues to blend the facts and the mood of the moent in suspenseful fashion so that the reader is held to the end, still turning every page with hope in his heart for the banished Scot. Legion Hall, Ohio Rd., off Elgin Mills Road E. $$TWO JACKPDTS$$ "YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS" N0. 1 Jackpot "bUU‘"’ No. 2 vDUU‘" Wed. Sept. 21$t No. 1 Jackpot 52 No's No. 2 - 53 No's Early Birds at 7:35 pm. « Reg. Games 8 Specials at 8 pm. Just choose your favorite topping. And we'll pour it over our famous DAIRY QUEEN ' soft serve. for a taste treat that can't be found anywhere else. So come surprise a friend with one (or two). during our Special Offer At parttcipating DAIRY QUEEN = stores a second one fbr only Thursdayâ€" Friday, SeptemberZZ-ZB. Buy one and ge’r RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED OFFER AVAILABLE AT: THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. September 21. 1977 10441 YONGEST. RICHMOND HILL s50000 No.2$500°° of the world. Gran Vasco. 1 km One of e the great There are great French Red Great Italian Red And great Ponugese Red MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT SAVE $$$ ON U.S. EXCHANGE Call Eileen Hill at 727-6980 VENTURE OUT MH RENTALS $55000 â€"FLOR|DA SPECIAL!â€" 20’ Fully Equipped - Sleeps 6 Comer Woodbine and Aurora Siderd NO MILEAGE CHARGE for 2 WEEKS