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ed YY: AT DOUKHOBOR RESTRICTED SCHOOL British Columbia provincial authorities in 1953 established a dormitory school at-New Den- ver for the enforced schooling of children of Sons of freedom Doukhobors who refused to send their sons and daughters to reg- ular classes. Members of the racial sect have 'labelled. the school a concentration camp and even orthodox Doukhobors disagree with the principle of separating children from par- ents. Hére an unidentified Freedomite lad looks through the high wire fence that sur- rounds the dormitory which now houses about 100 children WMS Meets: At Ashburn ASHBURN--The regular meet- red Mrs. Alfred Fisher. The] ing of the Auxiliary was held at|secretary, Mrs. L. Death, present-| the home of Mrs. F. Poilwith withjed a report of the meeting at 16 members present. Li of Mrs. Paynter. Mrs. Sparks ndsay. Luther Bradley; assistant, ; pmmw, Joy Sractey; as) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, February 11, 1989 13 (sistant, Helen Routley, The Ladies' Guild held its-elec- (yc for Feb. 20 in the] The YPS met in the basement tion of officers Thursday and the basement of the church. of the church Sunday when Mrs. following were installed: Presi:| Rev. Mr. Black of Uxbridge had|Edgar Heron onducted a Bible dent,' Mrs. C. Bryant; vice-presi-|charge of the service Sunday at quiz. David Bradley sang a sols, officers were installed for 1959: dent, M: ed Fisher; 11.30, Feb. 1 when communion Su onde, Edgar Heton; ary, Mrs. ten; oes, was served. Mr, and Mrs. K, Heron of Wat. i t, Di A : . , assistant, ouglas Aho; secre. Mrs. H. Doble. Mrs. W. Hamilton and Alfred|erloo College spent the weekend The Guild is planning a potiFisher provided music. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heroa. FU. FOR SUCVeT EXE ENG A Baten social hour followed. '|ANNUAL MEETING _ The annual Sunday School meet- ing of Burn's Church was held|s I Feb. 1 when the following in. who will remain there until they are 15. Parents have re- fused to accept passes to enter the school, instead hand their children food and candy through the ferice on visiting days. (CP Photo) Sketch Artist Did Top Job In Covering U.S. Civil War John 8. Blay, an ex-editor of Yank, the US. Army weekly,| and a collector of woodcuts, etchings, engravings and other forms of graphic art ranging has prepared a unique story of the peri from 1450 to the present, American Civil War. It is called "THE CIVIL WAR: A PICTORIAL PROFILE" Am. bassador Books Ltd.) and it is one of the finest books on this subject to come along in many years. tion of the book- DIVING public in a manner that stumps the im- agination, is told by Blay by means of old pictures and up-to- technique. There are also many maps and is date journalistic a text of about 100 words. The fine-flowing narrative chronological and geographical. It also has the complete back- ground of the war -- war in the East, war in the West, war in coastal waters, etc. This hand- some volume is original and well conceived and should find a place in the library of any reader who would be well informed on the Civil War. The story ends with Lincoln's assassination and fu- neral, and there is a short sec- tion on the aftermath of the war. Ten interludes, or small fea- ture articles, cover enlistments, war at sea, army life, uniforms, HONEST CRAFTSMEN and honest craftsmen. One lasting fame in the art world. weapons, prisoners, casualties, |communications, civilians and cavalry, In a foreward, Mr. Blay says the book was inspired by the pic- torial weeklies of the Victorian od. Throughout the Civil War, the publishers of Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Ilustrat- ed Newspaper, and The London| Nlustrated l'ews, te name the most prominent publications, gave their readers visual cover- Y age of the conflict. Skoteh 2atists | in the field made to their Home office. There they were turned into wood engravings so they could be reproduced on the newsprint of the time. Through such pictures, civilians saw the shock of battle and the multiple details of military life. These sketch artists were aie them, Winslow Homer, achieved But many of the artist-correspon- dents William and Alfred Waud, Edwin Forbes, Allen Red- wood -- achleved only transitory recognition for thelr graphic re- porting. By blending direct observation and imagination, the field artists pictured armies in action and sol- diers at work and play. Such coverage was denied to contem- ning text to present |War story year to year. porary photographers who were unable to register motion because of the necessity for long expo- sures with their crude cameras. Blay utilizes the picture cover- age of the above-mentioned week- lies as well as engravings col- lected and published in the nu- merous anthologies popular in the years immediately following the War Between the States. The pic- tures have been arranged in chronological order and provided with captions, headlines and run- Civil as it developed from Blay"s book simplifies the lengthy and complex war for the reader and is especially impor- tant for those who would become familiar with the details of the Sonlick in the shortest possible time. It is unquestionably ome of the finest books on the Civil War oflin the past few years. you can't afford a Chrysler ? Think a Chrysler is beyond your reach? Figure you can't swing the payments on a superb car like this? 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