0K SHEL Civic Centre Art Cla the Emperor: The Justinian” yodora 28 " prama oD I AMB at y Hupert t notable f modem y cinating rheodera, ear trainer ypoacrome “areer Near East soquired eleran hy + emperor, weror { polite vnig em- een STRLIGGLE POR Wile FUROP? mt m en about he Was Sain tat ue world we i OLY Hitler as WEP. +, ' Q (tog ; ’ tudy af a 4 pe Arie ~ &C1aions wu ae lighting lagers lt not a since the ened dur i Guali- ich @ he train- he privil- ny, of the ne must ane 0) ) PLYMOUTH: » FORD PANEL 5, N40 AUSTHIMe. , MORRIS | great Mice nupet Daily News Seturday, Ociuver 4, 1992 S Ss Draws Many Enthusiasts ’ainting as a hobby received an enthusiastic in- troduction this week at the Civic Centre under the able instruction of Victor Amadio. Because of the large number@ of begimmers on hand, Mr. Ain. adio spent more time than or- iginally seheduled in’ demon stration and instruction in the basic technique of painting. Se has been the response to course of lessons that he has agreed to stay in town for two months in order that a jonger amd more comprehensive course Maay. Dow. be planned. In the imtroguctory iesson on Monday Amam@oc gave spr Clalized instruction im the var ious media. For those deny portrait werk he showed correct way to block in features. For those who hie ve chosen. water color he gave an informative. demonstration Going & large painting of own, Por the otf painters ne had a variety. of colors placed om. his paiette amd; in whal seemed an extravagamt manner to his cle he pulled out the various coer with. his palelle knéfé shown: what shades can be made by mixing and how they are lated to affeet each other hi wat the the by fit On Thursday, Mr a still life Amadio oid im charcoal. He ex plained the placing of ht and and the method of ing. the correct form He also. did a still life in oll using nothing more than raw tra. am white, For painter ne did a scene To inject iM onject the all bATI ACO pe reduce the large muniter ‘\in the Monday night group, in struction on Tuesday aiter noone been those Lime tims who arranged fan attend at for that —Foot Lights— ty Lilian Miller Little Theatre held a success Tul rehearsal in the Civie Qentre auditor sum Tuesday evening. Un der the direction of Jim Cum mings, & mock stage, represent ing the wet to be‘used in the pro duction of the play, Waa bevur by memoers he group takings actuai pia It was learned that the Drama Pestival will be in March of 1953 This means work almost immed ately on festival play member wil ty to “wet int ol nat : t peat it, Mie t New wave a pportun- the act It was rehearsals evening decided tha be held Tuesaday Sunday afvernoons, Monday will be a meeting and election nig ‘tub Thursday evening found many Litie Theatre member ait with othe groups in the Civk Centre, canvassing for new Civ Centre members Scholarship Winners.19,.. . , Study. In Britain LIVERPOOL, England (CP) Twelve Canadian university gi uates arived on the liner Em press of Canada t their studies in Britain They winners of scholarships endowed by Capad lan-borm Lord Beaverbrook and will study af Londom, University One of the studemta is Joan Taylor, 20, who wants to become a tetevision announcer in Can- ada, She issa gradwate of Bish- op's College, Lennoxville, Qik The othver scholarship, winners are from Mount’ Allison Univer sity and the University of New Brunswick. ? ain Ousiness nit in Ute ag continue are Overscas ~new paint FLYING. STANDARD) * Cheap Transportation % FORD 4 CHEVROLET beror Auta Service Menus W. LIMITED. Phone Green 217 }) When ual painting afternoon an through instructor the is not available the Club provides ¢ am evening inter ‘TORONTO (CP) -— More than 600,000 pupils sit in the “world’s largest classroom”—the Nation al School Broadcast of the Ca- nadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion. For the new season. the CBC is conducting an “open house” program for parents, Starting Oct. 7 on. the Trams- Canada Network This weekly series cach Tues- day evening coincides with the lith year of national school broadcasts in Canada, and the programs. are designed to show parents how radio contributes to the education’ of their chil- 4 iti radio inspires children to; organized by the CBC on a symphony: orehestra _ CBC Presents Show For Parents on Winter Radio: Schedule a program describing|the first such orchestra to be| opportunities to piay with ajing- artists and groups across how and to get! the country. Deller work by portraying. the’ regular, basis. it is intended to\experience with outstanding | The CBC Opera Company has Hives of the world’s famous|make it a year-round feature, conductors, seven productions scheduled Yor ‘Rhusicians, writers, thimkers| with similar concerts. beimgor-| Conductors already. invited to’ Wednesday nights. on the trans- and scientists, 'ganized later: from such cen-| AMBITIOUS PROGRAM For the fall and winter season) Vancouver, he CBC has arranged am ex-' Geoffrey, Waddington, direct- panded music schedule that in- or of music for the. CBC, says Heinze. ‘udes 4 new symphony. series, it is hoped the symphony. serics a concert hall program, the) will give the CBC “an opperiun- Wednesday Night operas and) ity to de, significant program- an hour of musical comedy: ‘ new symphony tarted Sept ming-—ineluding many contem- 29 featur- on regular programs.” new CBC symphony. or-; ow as pictured by little Trovatore” on Oct |Paul Scherman, Jean Beaudet,|/«gehool For Fathers’ on Nov. and the Australian Sir Bernardiog The Prisoner” and “Gianni appear include. Heinz Unger,| Canada network. The operas are tres a Montreal, Winnipeg and| Bttore Mazzoleni, Roland Leduc, | “1 ro se 15 | Schicehe” on Jan. 28, “Carmen” the others from Toronto. Classified Ads Pay Monique Lavallee 17 yeors old, Monique is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovallee, Town of Mount Royal, Que. This sketch is her own version of whai security means Security’ can mean many things to many people. Adults think in terms of a good iob, a home of their own, the material comforts offlife .. . a child sees it as something direct, simple dan. close to home. In the imagination of this youngster, fu. example, security meant: the sturdy, well-loved dog —always ready to defend his youthful friend and: playmate against all comers - .. Canada Savings Bonds, too, can be a symbol of lasting security and protectign for you... ready to build the kind of future you plan for. A Oe 5: LOR cade Canada. Savings Bonds—Seventh Series mature in 10 years and 9 months. They ay-an average of 3.44% per year if eld for this full term. The-bonrds are cashable at full face value plus interest at amy time at any bank in Canada, Each bond bears ten 334% coupons —the first of these being payable on August Ist, 1954. (1 year and-9 moaths from date of issue). Subsequent coupons become payable August Ist: yearly thereafter until maturity. W the boad Get the Savings Bond habit! is cashed before the first coupon he- comes payable simple interesc is paid at 2.14% per year calculated’ monthly. The average reeurn per year gradually improves the longer the bend is held, uatil it reaches 3.44%, at maturity. The Seventh Series is available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $6,000, and the limit for i in amy One name is $5,000. They are non-assignable and non- transferable. The “Concert Hall” programs)on March 4; “the Rake’s Pro- /on Tuesdays on the dominion) gress’ on April 22 and “Fal- network will presént prominent) starry on May 6. Bizet’s recital artiste, ecHamber music) men” wit come from Montreal; series| porary works not usually found| groups and choral groups, and |small orehestras. In this series) in The organizers also. hope to|the CBO aims-to provide a wide dren. The series winds up Nov. ‘hestra, provides listeners. with, provide Canadian artists with: variety. of; music, by. outstand- | “Car-