Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 13 Nov 1974, p. 25

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1iiPefellll',l', WAREHOUSE *3 Iqetr0sed-0entos4hte0f-a4iinds OI Ll‘LU WWII VIII-II I STEREO FULL SIZE BSR CHANGER-STAND-HEADPH0NES [AM-FM RECEIVER - tt TRACK TAPE DECK DIE ONLY - HOUR DEIDISTMTOR STEREO COMPONENT GIANT 25" COLOR TY 'FULL UHF-VHF AFC-CONTROL ,FLOOR DEMO-ONE ONLY FANTASTIC 19” Color Ty's 00lirB0MPlitlll% ' MAURESS BRAND NEW FULL UHF - VHF BRAND NEW IN CRATES FULLY GUARANTEED qkiifc, Iqetr-0sed-0entos4hte-0f-a,4iinds FREE DELIVERY an Guaranteed COIorT.V. 20" Remote Control BRAND NEW Full UHF-VHF Solid State BRAND NEW FAST FREE DELIVERY litl MONEY DOWN I N0 PAYMENTS Tlll JAN Ii $392 wr DIAL 212 KING ST. E. KITCHENER 519-4140 Limited Quantity CHESTERFIELD CLEARANCE 3 PC. SUITE BRAND NEW from FROM 298 W.T. H] OPEN 10 A.M.-1O P.M each Art Gallery, University of Waterloo is an exhibition of Tibetan Art - paintings, woodblock prints and handi- crafts. Most of the artworks are from five master artists and a dozen student artists from Jashi Jong, a Tibetan craft community in India. All members came from Kham, the most easterly province which was the first to suffer from the Red Chinese invasion and sub sequent takeover of the Tibetan capital city of Lhasa, forcing the Dalai Lama and his followers in- An unusual adaptation of the 18th century musical comedy The Beggars Opera will be presented on the stage of the humanities thea- tre at the University of Wa- terloo, Nov. 19-23. Mita Scott, the director. says she is taking a "comic strip" approach to staging the play, featuring black- and-white cartoon-like sets. modelled after some of Ho- garth's cartoon sketches. Actors, singers and musi- cians on stage will be provincewhich was the returning from the fair, afternoon, Maurice Nichol first to suffer from the Red processions of lay and re- who has organized the show Chinese invasion and sub ligious dances, wandering and taken special interest sequent takeover of the minstrels. in the Tibetans will he in Tibetan capital city of The exhibition provides the Gallery to informally Lhasa, forcing the Dalai an opportunity to see an talk about the craft com- Lama and his followers in- exciting school of art. Tunity and answer ques- . lions. . . Musical comedy at Public U W Nov. 1 9-23 lectures An unusual adaptation of theatre arts students at UW. W the 18th century musical The story involves the dar- at U U W gallery to Show T ibetann, art collection Reuben Baetz of Ottawa, executive director of the Canadian Council on So- cial Development. will speak Thursday night at Wilfrid Laurier University on a topic of special in- terest these days: The Work Ethic and Social Welfare. There is no ad- mission charge. Lecturer to examine work ethic at WLU His address is scheduled for the university's theatre- auditorium at 8 p.m. It is sponsored by the Faculty of Social Work and the John Easton-Christopher McCarney Memorial Fund. Mr. Baetz, a former mem- ber of the WLU board of governors, serves also as president of the interna- tional Council on Social Wel- fare. From 1949 to 1956 Mr. Baetz worked with the Lu- theran World Federation Service to Refugees, Gen- eva. He also served as assistant national commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross Opening Thursday at the 621 KING WEST, KITCHENER - 74ti-9495 iaEG Huang IlhTNEtlifrl. FUNERAL HOME ' CHAPEL Convenient Parking. entermg Wellmgton or ng Street If. been encouraged to broad- en their art beyond the re- ligious and so they also paint their former life in Kham - vivid portrayals of horse-racing, merchants returning from the fair, processions of lay and re- ligious dances. wandering minstrels. tonne. Traditionally Tibetan art has been inspired by reli- gion. with strict rules of ant. solid colours. The art- theatre arts students at UW. The story involves the dar- ing escapades (if a highway- man. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50 lone dollar for students). Tickets are available in ad- vance through the central box office in the modern languages building on cam- pus. Tickets will also be available at the door on_the evenings of the perfor- mance. The Easton - McCarney Memorial Fund was es- tablished at the request of Mrs. John Easton follow- ing the death of her hus- band and his classmate, Christopher McCarney, in December. 1972. Society, Mr. Baetz carried out many foreign assign- ments for the Red Cross, in- cluding the Hungarian refu- gee operation, the relief program following the earthhuake in southern Chile, and war relief both in the Congo Republic and in Vietnam. Baetz was elected presi- dent of the International Council on Social Welfare in August, 1972. The coun- cil has about 70 nations among its membership. It acts as a world forum for people working in health, welfare and education and serves as a spokesman for social welfare on intema- tional social questions. have Most at the items are for sale at reasonable prions. with the full sale price be- ing retumed to tttegtrtists to help Tum Jung attain a self-sustaining economy so that their art may wivive. The display continues un- til Sunday, December 8th and is open to the public Monday to Friday ' am. to 4 pm. and Sunday two The public is invited to at- tend a series of lectures at the University of Waterloo between Thursday and November 28. On Thursday two lec- tures will be presented at the university. At 7 pm“ Dr. A.C. Johnson of the lib-' eral science program at York University will speak on Energy, prospects and problems in room 271 of the biology 1 building. At 8:15 p.m. Metro Centre Develop- ments Ltd. president Stew- art Andrews will speak an the origins and pros- pects of the Metro Centre. On November 21 at 7 p.m. the Epvironmental Aspects of Northern Development will be the topic of Dr. G.S. Davies of the university's man-environment - studies. The lecture will be pre- sented in room 271 of the biology 1 building. _ A documentary film showing the class struggle in India will be shown in room 271 of the biology 1 building at 8 p.m. on No- vember 24. Sami Gupta, a teacher and film maker with UW's department of man-environment studies will be the speaker. The film entitled Calcutta, is part of the Cinema Solidarity series. Examples of Bridges in Japan will be the subject of a special lecture by Uni- versity oi Tokyo civil en- gineering department pro- fessor M. Ito. The lecture will be held at 3:30 p.m. in room 1320B of engineer- ing building 4. , All lectures are free. DICK CLINE Serves worthy of your confidence - a tradition thee ms.

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