82. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 3, 1963 - Banal Issues 'Reflect | Tedious N.S. Election y IAN DONALDSON HALIFAX (CP) -- Four girls dressed in short tartan skirts even in the 1960 campaign-- only 20 of the #4 legislature where heckling was part of the game and the occasional fist seats and their House leader in the last legislature--Michael J. bo A collection of reminiscences and personal impressions of his famous father, Pierre Auguste Renoir, by his son has filled a long-felt need in the world of art, especially that part which centres about the Impressionist Tells Of Dad This is a story well punctu- ated with warmth, humor, ove and compassion set against an intimate background of 'ami!y and friends. WELL-WRITTEN BOOK Jean Renoir 4ells the reader FUR JACKET CLEARANCE! screeched a cheer for the lo-/finding its way to a neighbor's|MacDonald--is campaigning al- of his father's fight for the revo- cal Liberal candidate. "Now there was something," said the candidate. "There was some real enthusiasm." Another five girls also dressed in skirts that may have been a little shorter led a Progressive jaw. APATHY APPARENT Members of all parties admit Despite the stillness on the privately they are unhappy with the apparent apathy. While the lack of issues introduced by the politicians themselves and the hustings, most observers expect a heavy vote. If they are right, at least one reputation earned by Nova Scotians will remain untarnished -- no matter how most exclusively in industrial|painters and their lives. Cape Breton. The name of this new book by Jean Renoir is "RENOIR, MY FATHER" (Little, Brown and Co. of Canada Ltd.). It is bound to please the thousands who worship at the shrine the great French master. It is lutionary art and reveals for the first time the magnitude of his battle against a crippling dis- ease. Like the works of his con- temporaries -- Monet, Sisley, Cezanne, Pissaro, Berthe, Mori- sot and Manet -- his paintings REG. 157.00 TO 359.00! END-OF-LINE CLEARANCE! EATON Special Price, each Conservative candidate to the). iiq ; re ; eet fe pid 'succession of provincial is-(warm, witty, affectionate andjwere villified in reviews and ag head of the Lib-|*24, federal elections is consid- pane ye Pag rnvend cao penetrating, a vivid word pic-|were publicly scored by the ere oy yap PC ker, |ered partly to blame, many can- 2 ture by one who knew Renoir| public. Renoir readily gave up thes kag four pis." cidntes fear there has been a senior intimately. everything for his art, as this Excitement over small' dis- ~- ee t ?p f R It comes as no surprise tnat|book so amply illustrates. It is plays on the hustings seems to Pg cnc Bier gro Fe cane ro. essor aps Jean Renoir, himself a distin- yoga aoe: gee ie ; " ished ly|fell in love i ine next Tuesday's" Nova Scotia|may, fold oice for five years] "Salant Spring' |: ici, producer, vivid? Charigt, a seamstress of 10, he next Tuesday' hoon little else| Without calling an election, but ent pring father in a setting that is sure|hesitated to marry her because election. 'There's ;roen litle else traditionally governments go to to find wide favor -- the gay,|he could not provide for her and Poni Stanfield ceo As Extremist happy, carefree Paris of the Im-|the children he felt Page to ioni a good marriage. To contem- got yry a last-minute|Called for a mandate just 39 : safergnayy asses plate this problem more fully. outbreak, the campaign will go| Months after his last victory. | TORONTO (CP)--Prof. A. W.| Jean Renoir has often regret-314° aisq the equally-serious ; ; down as' the dullest in memory| 'It may be a little too much|A. Brown of London, Ont., men-|ted that he did not publish im-| ohiem for him of his growing a in this province which has a/|t00 fas* with those federal elec-|tioned in Rachel Carson's best- mediately following his father's\a sits of Impressionism, he : ® reputation of fireball politicians|tions in between," a PC worker|seller, The Silent Spring, death selections from the many) ons" on a series of "trips .|Said, charged Wednesday the book|conversations he had with him, : ' 'hammering away before audi 8 ' ae: Bs I 00 through France, to Italy and ences. And the audiences al-| Opposition sources place somedestroyed public confidence ,in|but he adds: "But now I no Algiers. He married Aline on of the blame for the quiet cam-|intelligent and informed pro-|longer regret it. The passing of) ;. ways had a good sprinkling of his return and began to enjoy able hecklers. paign on Mr. Stanfield. They|grams of pest control. the years and my own personal] . 1. financial. security So far in this campaign,| |say he failed to give a good rea-| He made his charge in an in-/experience has given' me a Wicaly aubeced cid nt j there has been no trace of|50M for calling the election when|terview following an address|Clearer view of him which I did I r suff 34 = accide . heckling. |he did. The premier says he|here to a joint conference of the|Not even glimpse at that period that left him Hi victim 9 Gaia' for: the molt part are|thought Nova Scotians could|Ontario Public Health Associa-/and that is his genius. I admire|® PrOBressvé paralysis which 119-08 to 269-00 New season styles and.a choice of 7 'popular furs in this group, reduced through ends-of-lines clearance. - Black (dyed) Persian Lamb, some with natural Mink trim. Natural Grey Persian Lamb, some with natural Mink trim. EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 248 PHONE 725-7373 Recessed Lighting Fixtures SPECIALLY LOW PRICED! China Mink (dyed). "Oe |"'settle up their own affairs" |tion and the Ontario branch ofjhis painting intensly, but it was/finally confined him to a wheel Fouke-dyed Lakoda Seal. the nomination day debates be-iwithout the "distraction" of althe Canadian Institute of Sani-(a blind sort of admiration . _.|chair. Despite this handicap, de- Mink tween candidates which always!federal campaign, which, he tary Inspectors. Now I know that great men|spite the crippling of his hands, j in -dyed centre back Northern drew big crowds from all politi-|<2iq could come in 1964 or| Prof. Brown, head of the zo-/have no other function in Jite|he continued to paint daily and ' Muskrat cal corners and could be|iggs' ology department at the Uni-|than to help us see beyond ap-jto experiment with styles and : counted dn to produce fiery and) Liberal leader Earl W. Urqu-|versity of Western Ontario, re-|Pearances, to relieve us of some|the use of colors until his death Natural Beaver amusing crossfire. |hart said early in the campaign|cently spent two years as a bi-\of the burden of matter -- tojin 1919. : . Politicians are putting stress|that sirice the issue was forced|ologist attached to the World| "unburden" ourselves as the) He includes some warm and Mink-dyed centre back Flank on radio and television addres-|by the premier he would fight|Health Organization and was/|Hindus would say. intimate vignettes of his father, iy , é ses--some only a few seconds/full out. . engaged in large - scale pro- describes his father's painting ; Muskrat. long--and newspaper advertis-| He has waged a spirited cam-|grams of insecticide spraying.|with the toll Miss Carson said|methods and quotes Renoir as ' ing. paign, saving some of his big/His work has taken him to 60/insecticides were taking among|@ commentator of his times and Their prepared speeches are|gest blasts for the late stages. | countries. wildlife. philosopher. delivered smoothly, but this} While the Conservatives and| He said Miss Carson's book| Prof. Brown conceded some| This is a book to be treasured type of campaigning is in sharp)! Liberals have kindled little fire had made competent public ser-|parts of The Silent Spring werejand retained for all who love contrast to the old-style politi- in the campaign, the New Dem-|vants pay for the sins of occa-|accurate but he described the|/the Impressionists. It is long cal meetings--which were farjocratic Party has been even|sional gross misuse of insecti-|book as the work of an extrem-|overdue, but the wait has been more numerous and pepperyjless noisy. They are contesting cides by others. The book dealt!ist. worthwhile. A handsome fixture for rec, rooms, kitchens, etc.! Metal box with flat glass lens, metal frame in white enamel finish. Approx. 10' square... takes 100- : watt bulb. EATON ] : Special Price, (bulb, extra) EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 PHONE 725-7373 mited Quan tity ON SALE AT 6:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PLEASE, NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS | 'WHIPPED CREAM' DRESSES Reg. 19.95 ...Save 9.95 ! Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders specials It's 'Dacron' with a silky touch... ..in two styles, both in an intriguing abstract pattern. One is short-sleeved with wide pleats and a fitted waistline . . . the other has narrower pleats and is sleeveless, Predominant colours of blue, sage green or apricot. Sizes 7 to 15 in the group. End-of-line. double sialyl barrelled a PTY 00 impact BACH... seeeee | Ps EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 241 : d BETTER DRESSES You can reach the buyers and the trade with one big gun--the daily newspaper. Because newspaper readership is almost universal, 86.4% of Can- adian homes receive a daily newspaper . . . almost 12 million people read a newspaper every day. That means advertising in the news- paper reaches everybody--the buying public plus the wholesalers and retailers you do business with. These businessmen don't need to be sold on the value of news- paper advertising: They know; they've seen the cash register payoff from their own newspaper advertising. So draw a bead on both markets--the trade, the consumer-- with advertising in the one medium that reaches them both because "= it reaches everybody. a gift for a favorite hostess! Fine hand rolled edges... approx. 10' square. He be EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 203 Women's Linen Handkerchiefs Much Below Usual Price! Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders Good quality linen with dainty Chinese hand embroidery. . . excellent for your purse or MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS She Oshawa Cines Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Friday Nights unti