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PAGE 8. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1975, WHITBY FREE PRESS at Arts Station during summer Lithography, members workfeatured The Whitby Arts Station is exhibiting prints from the Lithograph† Workshop of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design until July 6. The Lithography Work- shop of the Nova Scotia College of Art. and Design operates a professional facil- ity for the production of limited edition lithographs. Students of printmaking from the college work with the master printer making prints for visiting artists. Over a period of six years the shop has printed 130 editions by 52 artists. The prints in the exhibi- tion constitute representative examples of all work com- pleted since May 1971. The exhibit at the gallery includes works by Toni Onley, Jack Cambers, Les Levine, Robin MacKenzie, Claes Oldenberg and Bruce Parsons. This exhibition is organ- ized and circulated by the Extension Services Depart- ment of the Art Gallery of Ontario. Special catalogues are available at the station. Beginning July 7 the sta- tion is offering art classes for children six to 13 years old. The two-week summer pro- gram. from July 7 to 10 and July 14 to 17 will cover-such areas as drawing, painting, colour and design using a wide variety of materials. Children wil also.be exposed to audio visual production such as slides and television. The program is divided in- to two sessions daily, from 10 to 12:30 for six to nine- year olds. The instructors are Winston McNamie, Nick Novak, Ray Lokker and Susan Taylor. Cost of the course is $22.50 for members and $25 for non-members. Registra- tion is being accepted now. From July 11 to August 31, the station will play host to an exhibition of original works by Whitby Arts mem- bers. Areas that will be represented include drawing, painting, printmaking, photo- graphy, sculpturc, textiles and ceramics. Over the last few years there has been a great re- sponse from both exhibitors and visitors to the annual show. Exhibitors must be mem- bers of Whitby Arts Incor- porated. Up to two works will be hung. All works must be original. No works created from a commercial pattern, kit or mold will be expected. . Exhibitors may enter drawings, paintings, prints,. photographs, sculptures, tex- tiles and ceramics of quality. Works to be hung must have all the necessary wires, hooks, INFLATiN FIGUIER FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUNE 20th, 21st & 22nd À Buyoneaget one Treat the whole family for half the regular price. labels, etc. attached and must be framed. A commission of 20 percent is appreciated on works sold at the station dur- ing this exhibit. All works must remain in the exhibit until it closes at 5 p.m. on August 31. Works are to be delivered to the station from June 24 to June 27 and July 2 to July 4 during gallery hours, 2 to 5 Tuesday to Sunday and 7 to 10 Tuesday to Thursday. The entry forms should be forwarded to Whitby Arts before June 25 to allow for proper cataloguing of works. The Whitby Arts Award was presented' to -Janet McGhee for her watercolour "From the Sea" at the open- ing of the eighth annual juried exhibition *of the Oshawa and District Art Association held at Durham College. The Whitby Arts draw will be held on July 25. Out- standing ticket returns must be handed in by members be- fore June 30.. The $2,300 grant received from the Town of Whitby will go towards the sewer connection for the station and the box car. Films Available The Whitby Public Library has an ever growing collec- tion of super 8.sound films available to the public. These films may be borrowed for individual or group showings and shown with one of the two 8 mm sound projectors also available at the library. A small fee is charged to cover lamp usage and service to the projectors. The selection of feature films, eighty minutes in length, includes "Goin' Down the Road", "Distant Drums", starring James Stewart, and "Hannie Caulder", starring Raquel Welch. Other short, 10 or 20 min- ute films include: "Phantom Rides the Trail", "Glimpses of SwitzeTland", "Visit to Toronto", and "Pinch me Please". The Whitby Library also has several children's films which may be borrowed for parties or individual showings. These include, "Dwarf's Dilemma", "Swiss Family Robinson", "Wild Wheelin' Wheels" and "Mary Poppins Super Nanny". Brooklin girl wins two bikes Gerda Taber of Brooklin won two 10-speed bicycles in the Kinsmen Club of Brook- lin's raffle held recently. She won a girl's and boy's bike. Also available are a large number of 8 mm silent films including two recent- addi- tions: "The Odd Couple" and "Those Daring Young Men in Their Jaunty Jalopies". Adult members are wel- come to borrow the projec- tor and films by asking at the circulation desk. A catalogue is available to those interested. The Library en- courages you to borrow films for summer enjoyment. Scouts will use grant for recruitment The Oshawa District Council of the Boy Scouts of Canada is launching a com- prehensive recruitment drive this summer with the help of a government grant. The emphasis will be on attracting youth - oriented leadership to head Beaver colonies, Cub packs, Scout troops and other units in Oshawa and area. Committee people to direct and admini- ster scout programs are also needed. Both males and females are being sought, and recent university -graduates are especially welcomed. Interested parties shoulò~ call Ellyn Oshawa at 725- 4734 or 576-3571. DINNER FOR 2 $3.90 $1.95 *1.95 DINNER $7.80 $3.90 $3,9O F O R 4 $ 1 1 . 7 _ $ 5 .8 5 5 . 8 5 DFNNER $11.70 $5.85 58 Each Dinner Box contains 3 pieces of delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken Creamy Cole Slaw Golden Brown French Fries Sale Limit-Buy 3, get 3 FREE rACANADIAN COMPANY Colonel Sanders and his boys make it "finger lickin' good" Slice of buttered Grecian Bread $tottchickeni "Available. at the following locations only: 301 Dundas St. W., Whitby; 973 Simcoe St. N.; 57,4 King St. E. Oshawa " 474 Simcoe St. S.; i. RNUW«»ÂNWM 7777Y 77577 7 % 7 1 temýF-,7mr77-7 'Il, 1