WEY21RLE P ESS,ýw2DNESDAY, eIOMBER 17p, 190i~O A I1 Art Mart at. gallery .Volunteers of the, RobertTiNckets, available at thedor McLaughlin Gallery will preent are $2 (free admission to chur-, AtMart at the Gallery' on Nov. dren under 12). 2, 3 and 4. .'Gà allgery Robert McLuillnGallery will hold «illryTle' on Tues- daysP2 to 3 p.m., from Oct. 23 to Nov. 27. There will be discussion of specificexhibitions, works'of art in the permanent collection, art history and artiste. Topies are: Oct. 23, Looking into Art and Art Awareness- Oct. 30, Photography as Art and The Tate. Era; Nov. 6, Landscape as Art and Group of Seven ( lec- turer Joan Murray); Nov. 13,"'A People's Art and Folk Art (artist Sheila Maloney); Nov. 20, ls It Art? and Abstract Art; Nov. 27., Printmaking asAr and What Do You Know About Canada? (artist Lottie Thomas). Gala '90 in Pickering The Pickering Arts Counicil presents 'Gala 190Y on Sunday, Oct. 21, 2 p.m., at the Pickering Recratio Cetre. Tickets are Gala '90 features guest performers The Good Brothers, country and western musical group. Also on the prograin are guitarist Karen Chien, the PIckering Sweet Adelines, the OBrien Dancers, the Denise Lester Dance Academy and singer Nicole Goupil-Pîlon. ickets are available at the Pickering recreation centre, the OBrien Dance Centre, or by calling 831-3943 or 286-2224. Stompin' Tom returns By Heather Dewey ilflïjýStoin"Tom Connors is back in black. Asp art of bis return tour after he left the entertainment soene », years ago,'the 53-year-old folk singer wil performi at the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa Friday, Oct. 19.- A native of Skinners Pond, P.E.I., Connors is best known for enshrining Canada's ordinary people and its p laces in song. Hes currently finishing a six-' month, cross-Canada tour. Members of bis back-up band the Merry Mick-Ray, are leaci guitarist, singer-songwriter Ray Ketng, keyboard p layer and" vocalist Mary Macntye and steel guitarist Mickey Andrews. A ¶HJGH-NOON' SHOOTOTJT at the 'OC Corral,' involving theý Comanchero Kid, took place Oct. 10 to kick off the Oshawa Centre's 34th ainniversary oelebrations, known as the 'Anniversary Stam- pede.' Faxmly events continue until Oct. 20, and fuds raised go to the United Way and Outreach. Stamped»e at centre 'High Noon,' Oct. 10 marked the launch of the Oshawa Centre's 34th anniversary. The 10-day festival, entitled the 'Anniversary Stampede,'-is the most ambitious special event to ever be held at the centre. Eighteen family events were scheduled to, be held between Oct. 10 and 20, including five contests in which more than 60 merchant prizes, $1,500 in cash and a trip for two to South Padre Island, Texas will be given away. The Anniversary Stampede also promises te benefit the United Way, Outreach and the future expansion fund for Oshawa Seniors Centre building. The Oshawa Centre, orginally built in 1956, just six years after the development of North America's first shopping centres, remains one of Canada's top five shopping mails and the largest centre in Durham. Since 1956, the Oshawa Centre bas undergone four separate expansion programs and bas been owned by Campeau Corporation since the early 1970's. Art sale to be held at library An exhibition and sale of small art works by Rowena Bridger, Mary Ellen McQuay, Sean McQuay and Ruth Read will be held at the Whltby Public Libr- ary on Friday, Oct. 26, 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 27, il a.m. to 4p.m. r.ý I VOX POP FORUM, Town Hall Style Meeting with... René Soetens M.P.. AJAX MUNICIPAL BUILDING Friday, October i9th 7:15 PM'- 9:00, PM DON'T MISS IT! TRADITIOMAL SUMDAYS AT ANTONYS CRAFT SALE,ý PORT, PERRY HIGH SCHOOL SATU RDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1990 1 OAM - 4PM Prime Rib Au Jus tvith Yorkshire Pudding Grilled Breast 0f Chlcken with o Herb Butter Sauce or Roast Chlcken or c wtth o Chestnut Stuffing Fresh Flsh 0f The Day - Dessert & Coffe Pul coumrw ineal dc f Wofdeday orfresh leaf salad = l2 ' zi- lOpmr EveryTbursday Is Chateaubriand Night $%0.00 Per Couple Full Course Meal I '~ 4 I 4.. k ¶ i I I ? ~ I ~~RE~N ~ ~ITBY7. .~yf1raQ-S871 Q.-U-4