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EXOTIC BUT EASY lend a mashed banana with ened cream cheese; season 1 curry powder if you like ad on raisin toast and nkle with roasted ed onds. Serve with fruit salad. THEY WON AWARDS iree NBC news programs NBC-TV's Bell Telephone r won Ohio State Awards, a )PEN SOON CANADA'S LARGE AND EINEST CHAI HEALTH SPA N CONCERN cial! VE AERSOL SHAVE 74 cial! testores Moisture ! Desert Flower wo BODY TION 1.59 cial! ACIFIC ADVENTURE INLESS STEEL BLADES 57 1.19 ~ Willioms [| athe Te Th a PASTE c's", 59y 89¢ ] LE 98e ER Volue Sings -- SHAMPOO WE Sets q FILM OFFER roll of Film et your STORE AND RECEIVE dak Film of the seme APPLIES TO... ind WHITE 127 AND 126 'COLOR 135 -- 20 EXPOSURE | CENTRE Emily Carr, the British Columbia artist who spent half a century chronicling the lives of the Indians, was shunned by critics and regarded as an eccentric by Deep Love For British Columbia | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 17, 1967 |] her neighbors for much of her life. Today, 22 years after her death, public ap- preciation of her work is deepening. (CP Photo) Shown In All Emily Carr's Work By RON SUDLOW VICTORIA (CP) --Fame came late in life for Klee Wyck --Laughing One --ihe name given to Emily Carr by the Indians she lived with for half a century as she chron- icled their. lives with brush and pen. : But today, 22 years after her death, public appreciation of her canvases depicting Brit- ish Columbia's woods, shores and Indian lore is deepening. This appreciation is reflected in the prices her paintings command, One recently sold at a Van- couver auction for $18,000. It had been presented to the late W. G. Murrin when he retired as president of the British Columbia Eleetric Co. He hung it in his basement. Commenting on the sale of Trees in the Sky, Colin Gra- am, curator of Greater Vic- toria Art Gallery, said the painting was good, "but not a top-example of Emily Carr's work."" "It-makes me wonder what a really first-class example of her work would bring. I spec- ulate as high as $30,000." But throughout most of her life, Emily Carr was shunned by critics and regarded as an eccentric by her neighbors. She filled her home with Indian rugs and _ tapestries, crates of unopened canvases from exhibitions and Indian pottery. HAVEN FOR ANIMALS Canaries, chipmunks, dogs and cats had the run of her home. One pet was a white rat she once carried across Canada in a handbag because she couldn't ship it. Lack of acceptance of her work found her resorting to teaching art, running a board- ing house and raising English sheepdogs to finance her trips to B.C. Indian settlements. "IT went to the Indian vil- lages by canoe and pack horse,"' she once told an inter- viewer. "'There was no trans- portation in those days. "The totem poles were still standing, untouched by the white man. Now all that is left after the museums have taken what they want are de- cayed with age or cheap imi- tations by half - breeds who have forgotten what the sym- bols mean." Other Canadians, her neighbors, missed what she saw. in the gro- tesque, mystic totems and failed to interpret her stark, sometimes rugged and fre- quently gentle canvases When fame came to Emily years before her death in 1945 at the age of 73, it came first from abroad. OBEYED IN including ER URGE Canadian critics began to take second looks at her paintings after she received special mention at an all-Can- ada show at London's Tate Gallery. This was followed by her selection to represent Western Canada at an international art conference in The Nether- lands in 1935. Soon her paintings began to hang in the National Gallery, in Hart House and in the Art Gallery of Toronto. Samples of her work from private col- lections ahd museums in Eastern Canada and the United States made world tours. One art-critic said "she has done for British Columbia what Tom Thomson did for Northern Ontario." But the acclaim didn't seem to matter to her. She once said "I don't care what people think of my work. Lots of people hate it. I can't help that. I am'trying to express something I feel, to satisfy myself." This philosophy seemed to prevail in her literature. Her first book, Klee Wyck, was acclaimed by the Canadian Authors' Association as "the truest picture of any aspect of British Columbia life to ap- pear in print." WON LITERARY AWARD "This may be explained by the author's deep love for her native province as revealed in art and literature." The book, a series of ELEGANT FEMININITY dress which looks like pure poetry on the figure. And to match the delightful shock- ing pink color of the easy fit- For a round of your fa- vorite Summer night haunts --in town or away -- an ensemble that looks as if it truly belonged everywhere is needed. It could very well be this elegant twosome con- sisting of a double silk eta- mine coat over a_ white French embroidered -- lace ting coat, perky shocking pink ribbon bows at the dress shoulders have been added for a total look. --By Tracy Adrian HAUNTING, grotesque to- tems, relics of a fast-fid- ing culture, dominate this painting by Emily Carr en- sketches dealing with Pacific Coast Indians, on the Goy- ernor General's Literary Award for 1941. Victoria honored its native daughter last year with an Emily Carr Week. Thousands visited the home where she was born. The play, Emily Carr, first pre- sented in 1960, was produced here by the Victoria Centen- nial Society. Victorians flocked to an exhibition of 27 of her paintings. A reception to mark the publication of the book, Hun- dreds of Thousands, drew one of the largest crowds in Vic- S titled Blunden Harbor. Her work reflects the 50 years of her life she gave to chronicling the lives of By WAYNE ANDERSON | {An attractive nurse has spent the month of June using the sweat test to find the "great| masquerader" in Prince Ed- ward Island. The great masquerader is a |name sometimes given to cystic fibrosis, a heriditary disease that appears about once in every 1,000 births and is usually |fatal before a child reaches the | sightedness speculation November and December; that breaking ments This is year to risk assets in any way tional during the last August, tember and the last two weeks in October, when you may re- ceive some unusual token of ap: preciation (4 also, during the latter part Decen-ber, May. \ 'THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA [FOR TOMORROW KEEP your most worthwhile goals in mind and pursue them with enthusiasm. If you've had a new project in mind but have hesitated about launching it, now is the time. Be sure that it's a practical one, however. |FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday, | your horoscope indicates that, between now and the end of the current year, you should make fine progress where job matters) are concerned. In monetary af-| fairs, however, do not expect too much in the way of gain| until 1968. The next five-and-a- half months encompass a pe- riod in which you and all Can- cerians should plan expansion on the fiscal front, but do not launch such plans immediately. Preparations for 'feathering your nest'? could, ideally, be mapped out in September and October when, according to the stars, your inspiration, fore-| and __ pracitcality| should be at a peak. If your program, which should cover a two-year range, is a feasible one and you exe-) cute it cleverly, you should see) the first of fine results during) the first three months of 1968, to be followed by another profitable 3-month cycle begin- ning on June Ist. It will be im- porant, however, that you shun during September, also budget- commit- months. Cancerian's make no financial during those not. the you A Your best periods for occupa- advancement will occur two weeks of week in Sep- ly E A th 0 the last for past endeavors; next Planetary February anc influences wil Avenue Street Couple MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. SAGRIFF Oshawa Times Photo and decorated the annl- versary cake made native of and his bride of 40 years is the of former Betty 1 bank, near Tweed j; came to Oshawa in 1940 and have four daughters living of a} Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, John J. Sagriff venue Street, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversay recent- The couple was married in rinsville at the Church of the ssumption, June 15 1927, by e Reverend *Hanlan, Mr. Enterprise, Sagriff is a Ontario Meagher of Marl The couple Father J. 0.) |John Meagher, brother of the bride The celebration began an anniversary Mass and re newal of the marriage vows with Father M. J. Darby offi- ciating and Father J. B. Myers assisting. Two 'grandchildren John and James Brooks were the servers. A turkey dinner was served at Fernhill Park clubhouse fol- lowed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs Sagriff led the dancing with a with Many gifts and purses of money were received from the 00 guests in attendance as well as messages of congratulations. All the immediate family were in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Brooks, (Pauline), and chil- dren John, Gloria, James, Greg- ory and Timothy; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskin (Marion) and children Beth, Philip and Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Castil- loux, and children, David, Michael and Susan; also Miss Faye Sagriff who is living at home Special included The Reverend M..J. Darby, the Rev- guests be more than generous to crea- F i tive workers in September, De- family of six and one foster record they danced to on their|erend N. J. Gignac, the Reve camber. January. March> May | causiter, Miss Nancy Cover. |wedding day, "I'm Looking,erend John B. Myers and Mr, and June 7) Attendants sy arene Over A Four Leaf Clover and Mrs. John Meagher. _ . re the lat ta LeSage, and Taking charge guest . s se 4 British Colunvbia's Indians Look for harmonious domes. "°'* ee i ena ae ay He pi The put of-town guests. were with brush and pen fic and sentimental relation- nook were two grandchildren,|from Sault St. Marie, Smith ; big ships--with emphasis on the A S 'B7 Beth Hoskin and Gregory| Falls, Harrowsmith, Enterprise, (CP Photo) (romantic during | September, Miss ecretary Brooks, A book of memories|Kingston, Belleville, Péter- late December, next February, was presented to the parents by|borough, Janetville, Oakville, weat Test Major Break-through In Research Of Cystic - Fibrosis rubbery mucus. A child ma SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. (CP)--/|Catch pneumonia and be unable to throw it off. TEATMENT COSTLY The disease is hereditary. \two carriers of it marry, \chances are that one of four children will escape the carry- ing gene, two will die of cystic mid-teens. fibrosis before he reaches his May and June--and for chances to travel in August, September, the last two weeks in October, late December, January, April' coipert of St. Cloud, Minn chosen and June. Passes Tough Tes TORONTO (CP)--Mary Secretary Ann , was International A child born on this day will\ or the Year Thursday at the an- be endowed with notable busi-|...4) convention of the National yjness acumen, a philosophical|cocretaries Association (Inter-| | Coats Dipping In Rome Salons ROME "\belted maxi-coats with military- type boots will stride throughjand her answers, she said a the stean. heat of Rome's salons Treatment is expensive. Drugs|during the Italian high-fashion for one child may cost $150 @/collections which start today. While dress and suit - skirt) 'outlook on life and great prac- icality. national). As one of five finalists, Miss --~ \Seibert had to come up with extemporaneous answers to questions related to her work in front of three judges and 1,400 delegates attending the conven: (Reuters) -- Long,|tion. al Rated on appearance, poise) girl aspiring to be a secretary lShould get as much education as possible in addition] to sec- retarial training and practical their W. Brooks (Pauline), who also\ onto, Taunton, and Whitby. Saarat" to ating' 9 Ht lage..0f. ak month. Some families have two | era vent. i . ve two, No cure has yet been found : The book was a collection of | for it. Lieungg four children with the her observations of people and places, her fears and disap- pointments. It \was compiled from notebooks between 1927 and 1941. Her three other books re- ceived high acclaim. SHUNNED BY CRITICS The Heart of a Peacock was a collection of short stories, fact and fantasy, based on her experiences with Indians, chil- dren and animals. The House of All Sorts, pub- lished the year of her death, described the people she met while operating her boarding house. The Book of Small de- picted pioneer life in Western Canada. Emily Carr's early days were not easy ones. She was one of nine children, Her father, Richard Carr, as an Englishman who first arrived in Victoria in 1849, Both her parents were dead when Emily was 14 but her guardians were sympathetic to her aspirations and sent her to art school in San Fran- cisco. She later studied in | London and Paris, the old school methods of | teaching" which brought re- | jection from critics. She answered her early | critics with: "I paint what I | see the way I see it in the only | way I know how. I've de- veloped my style from what I | felt. It is what a scene says not the way it's la- " PACKING LUNCHES? Brighten box lunches with jcrisp salads. Pack a_ tossed combination of chopped western iceberg lettuce, seedless grapes, sliced nectarines and walnut pieces in paper containers with covers. Take along a jar of dressing to drizzle over salads at lunchtime. But she "drew away from | The sweat test is simply a reading of the sodium chloride or common salt in a. person's | sweat. If a highly sensitive volt- imeter detects an unusual amount of salt, it indicates the presence of cystic fibrosis. The test was given to every school child up to 18 years, as well as every pre-school child and infant on the sland, 40,000 people in all. The Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation de-| cided to conduct the tests in /Prince Edward Island because lof its static population. | The attractive nurse superyis- ling the testing program was Jc Ann Korochec of the University lof Minnesota cystic fibrosis | clinic. TEST IS EASY The test is simple, quick and |painless. A small heat pack, /similar to packs cooled in re- \frigerators for use with picnic |lunches, is warmed to about 130 degrees and put on a child's arm, The arm sweats under the heat pack. The towel and pack are then removed and a small diode is |touched to the sweaty spot on the arm. If the reading is normal, the child has not got cystic fibrosis. If an abnormal amount of so- |dium chloride is indicated, the |child's parents are notified and ja massive program of care is | planned. Cystic fibrosis has been dubbed the great masquerader |because it is often fatal to chil- jdren without being recognized. {The foundation says it is the single most serious cause of chronic disease and death in children. Its main characteristic is a |thickening of mucus in the body. The result is a pro- gressive loss of efficiency in the body organs, such as the liver, kidneys and lungs. Breathing becomes difficult as the lungs and_ bronchial tubes become clogged with the | women WHO PIC | USUALLY WEAR Confucious didn't say wife comes along to a: thg but the best for AT 8 Simcoe Street N | / ston did -- and he says it after serving the good people of Oshawa for fifty years. What's more, Murray Johnston likes it when the little note to all you lovely wives: BRING YOUR HUBBY DOWN TO MURRAY JOHNSTON'S eur HALF YEARLY SALE of fine suits, sports ond all-weather coats starts. K HUBBY'S SUITS THE PANTS that but Murray John- ssist him in picking no- her hubby. So here's 4 | lorth on 17th July when Although there is no cure, the;mid - calf, foundation can help the parents| tight-fitting 'boots. of victims to plan for the ordeal ahead of them. The foundation also provides |what financial assistance it can such as oxygen tents at a cost lower than normal. Early discovery reduces the cost of treatment, Because it provides the symp- jtoms of other diseases, cystic \fibrosis was not isolated as a separate disease until 1936 A spokesman for the Cana- dian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation describes the development of the sweat test as a major |breakthrough in the fight against. the disease. He says scientists believe its cause may |be the lack of some unknown lchemical in the body. | VARIETY IN RELIGION | CBC-TV's Sunday series, A Time for Man, will cover prim- itive religion, modern mission- aries, drama and gospel music. | | A BACHELOR IS A | MAN WHO IS CRAZY | TO MARRY |. . but realizes it in time. A coffee break is secretarrying. be- only Some girls lieve the foundation for love is large stone. A comedian re- cently described life insurance men | "He's 0 fellow |betting your're going to live, end you're betting him you're going \to die, and you hope he , and 'he charges you for thinking thot lway."" ai. BOB EAKINS It is not the value of a thing that is important but the worth of it. If you don't think so toke the \case of a button missing in the wrong place. An antique store is @ place you! can buy the things that your grondmother threw away. The cost of living has risen so fast these days thot a dollar saved is 50. cents lost Professional shirt 1 ing is jone of our specialists. There is no |substitute for a professional job and the cost is modest. | { Gillard | CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. | DRY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING 725-3555 1 and tries to provide equipment| '9 show jhems will stay. just above the knee, many coats will plunge to overlapping long, jexperience during her school years. | She said she gets a job sat- lisfaction in helping people and All signs indicate Rome de-jis proud to be a secretary. signers are tired of the preg-| nant look rampant here this summer and belts will be back that women still have figures under the kept their |shapeless tent dresses they|B. Lindley, erans Bitter chocolate, copper,jin St were wearing. "1 don't want people asking if I wouldn't like to be in per- sonnel or be a sales manager," she said. Miss Seibert works for Dr. § director of the Vet- Administration Hospital Cloud, She has been with} beige, gold and white are the|the hospital for 13 years. favorite colors for the winter, | replacing the neon ~ bright or-jwill travel widely. anges, greens and yellows of awards. is a two-week vacation) 'in Puerto Rico. | last year As Secretary of the Year, she One of her} That's where Mom sent ».. just loved to crawl "Free Pick-Up 2 CALL ZENI Say! Look There Will You! They came back so clean, comfortable and bright. | just hated to be put to bed at night name? Baker Carpet Cleaning Co. of course... Why don't you try them! aw "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" _ "Over 80 Years Experience" | AKE CARPET Cleaning Co. We Pay The Charge her rugs to be cleaned. along on them. 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