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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 6,1978 15 Displayed in Bowmanville Nï eI Newton's FPhotogra-phsRe turn Ho me, career. Included are some of his earliest works, sucb as tbe portrait of Granny Newton taken in 1954 before he entered his career as a commercial photographer,, as well as a number of abstract prints. Personal "My photograpbs are of a very personal nature, 1 bave to feel something to photo- graph it," comments Newton. Born in Montreal, Newton grew up in Toronto wbere be picked up pbotography as a - Photograpi By Lynne Ainsworth Photographer Neil Newton's :- latest exhibit bas finally ~arrived here in Bowmanvilhe .after showings in Ottawa, ý.Oakville, Oshawa and -Cobourg. Opening the Bowmanville > Photography Gallery's Fal -eason, this 25-year look at *Newton's work features many famiiar scenes and faces from former Durham County. îer Neil Newton opened a new photo exhibit at Bowmanville Library. The sho w is entitled "Retrospective. " 80 Prints Through this exhîbit, the hamhet of Tyrone and its inhabitants bave been observed by scores of Ontario residents without any of them ever having stepped inside the village. Tyrone's general store, the community hall and the United Church are just three of the 80 pbotographs on mahnr , incuepls17 cor. Ak 9,0 S UNIQUETR PRTUITY Nrhof Kirby, 24 acres plus excellent 4-bedroom p ranch bunaalow, meadows, mature woods, natural pond. Asking $85,900. Terms. display at the Bowmanville Pubic Library from September 5 to 30. "The area bas really grown on me," says Newton, "I began taking the photos witbout realizing tbey would become part of a series." Casual There's sometbing very casual and relaxed in Newton's photographs. It's almost as if he bas captured bis subjects on film witbout them knowing it. Even the most commonplace scenes, ike a mailman or the garbage truck, take on a special quality under the guidance of his camera hens. Sehecting whicb photo- graphs to include in an exhibit is no easy task, says Newton. The 80 that appear in Retro- spective have been chosen as a representational look at bis .NESTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish spent Saturday and Sunday of' ast week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bannister and famihy at their trailer camp at Norhand. They visited until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman and family at Reaboro. Monday evening guests witb Mi-. and Mrs. Fish for a barbecue supper were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cor by and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacob, Deanna and Rhonda, R.R. Nestieton, Mi-. and Mrs. Bruce Fish, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lai-iy Smith and Penny, Hampton. This was a family party in honor of Rhon a's third birthday. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson who -were married fifty years, September first. In honour of this happy occasion tbey and their family had dinner at the Bon-Fire Restaurant, Lindsay. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. John Marhow, Miss Patricia Marlow and friend of Dundas, Miss Jane Marlow of Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Howard and Tara of. Black- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Werry, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mairs, Nestieton. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tbompson and their family joined with other members of the family at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey for an evening buffet. Best wisbes are extended for many more years-of health and bappiness. --Recent callers with -Mm. Charles Briggs were Mrs. John Beckett, Mrs. George Sameils, Mrs. Roger Hope of Scugog Island, Mr. H. Hamner, Toronto, was a Saturday caller, also Mr. and Mrs. Andy ýMarlow, Oshawa visited on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams were Tbursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Middleton, Lindsay. Sunday evenîng dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Williamswere Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fallis, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and Scott, Nestieton. This was a birthday dinner in bonour of Mrs. Williams (Avelyn's) bîrtbday. Congrat- ulations. Her daugbter Phyllis made tbe delicious birthday cake. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Bowmanvilie for dînner at tbe Bon-Fire Restaurant, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowers, Johniand Brian, Oshawa, bad dinner on Tbursday witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and Earl. Sunday evening visitors witb the Clarke Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Stewart, Cavan. Mr. and Mrs.- Martin Verbekel of Oak Ridges spent Sunday witb ber sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Len Mennen and Benny. David and Brian Dickson bad a few day's vacation witb freinds at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brooks, Port Loring, spent, a few days with their daugbter and busband, Mr. and1 Mrs. Warren Robrer following Zoe's return from Hospital. Friends are pleased that she is convalescing at ber parent's home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rohrer spent Thursday to Saturday at Niagara Falls and also visited Marine Land and Game Farm. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Mr-. Wilfred Wilson and Hazel Saulter, Omemee bad a delightful bus trip with Senior Citizens of Oakwood. Tbey bad lunch in the parki at Queenston Heights. From there they went to Hamilton, St. Catharines and Niagara-on- the-lake. At Marineland tbey saw the show of animais. On the return home tbey stopped at the Pent.acbi Steak Hlouse at Hamilton. They enjoyed the evening dinner. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm were recent dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Smalley and family, at Sanford. SMr. and Mrs. Vernon hobby. Graduaily bis interest in the medium grew until be had learned ail he could on bis own. He tben decided tostudy art at St. Martin's School of Art in Longon, England. Working for a number of years in Toronto as a commercial photograpber, Newton sayshe bas photo- graphed everytbing from weddings to architecture. In 1970 be took a position as an instructor in fine arts at York University, and later Hudson, R.R. Nestleton and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beacock, Blackstock, bave returned froni a most enjoyable trip to tbe East Coast. Weekend visitors with Mr-. and Mrs. Lavern Sutton and family were their- son Bruce and small daugbter Stacey of Campbellford. Mr-. and Mrs. Ralph Robin- son of Oakville were Tbursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Mr. Hazen Blair, Reaboro, was a Sunday caller. Cartwright residents attended the funeral on Thurs- day in respet for the late Mrs. Te isn(Emily Fallis) at the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Parlours, Port Perry. Interment was in the United Churcb Cemetery, Nestieton. Tribute is paid to the late Mrs. Gibson wbo was a native of Cartwright Township. She and ber husband lived bere until tbeir retirement wben they moved to Port Perry. She gave untiringly of ber musical talents and for years sbe was organist in tbe Cadmus United Cburcb. Mrs. Lillian Crawford, Oshawa, spent the weekend witb ber son and daugbter-in- law, Mr-. and, Mrs. Harold Crawford. Tbursday callers witb Mrs, Larmen Hyland were Mrs. Mprjorie Higgins, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Lindsay. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton, Peterborough. They and Mrs. Hyland visited Mr-. Hyland in the Nursing Home, Port Perry., Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lee, Debbie and David, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. MeColl spent the weekend at their cottage at Green Lake. 1Congratulations are extend- ed to Mrs. Howard Lee who bas been an enthusiastîc exhibitor at tbe local Agricul-i tural Exhibitions. At Black-1 stock, she received 4 -h'sts, 61 seconds, and 3 thirds. At Port Perry, she bad more entries and was the recipient of 13 firsts, 16 seconds, and 5 thirds. This was an excellent record to be awarded 34 prizes from an entry list of 40. Mrs. Lee received 6 bs. butter for lst worked as an instructor in the Photo Arts department of Ryerson Polytecbnical Institute. Today, be and bis wife Ann, along with their two children, live on a farm near Ennis- killen, Ontario. Retrospective is tbe first of Il exbibits to be sbown during the fahi and winter seasons at the gallery. Upcoming work will feature Canadian pboto- graphers as weli as work from Holland and England. 1prize tarts, 5 Pounds Crusty Flake Shortening for lst in 1Chocolate Cake. 1 The village is quiet today, the streets are almost deserted and, the traffic is 1down to a minimum. Over the weekend there was a steady hum of cars on the move. Now tbe bolidays are over and the -childi-en bave returned to school witb renewed vigor and enthusiasm. May this be a good year for all and especially for the tiny tots in Kindergarten wbo, have some trepidation about it ahi. To the teachers we wisb success and a ricb reward in their labours. On Sunday evening, Mr-. and Mrs. George Bowers visited witb Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernetby, Bowmanville. Katimavik Programn Miss Laurie Malcolm writes from Tbompson, Manitoba that she really enjoys the Katimavik Program. The thirty members of the group travehed by bus to attend the Opasquai Indian Games at La Pas, Manitoba for four days., The group moves to Churchill, Manitoba at the end of September. The Word Katimavik means, "Meeting Place" in Inuit language and Was chosen as an appropriate namne for the Young Canadian workers wbo join. the program which is financed by the Federal Government. The program is designed to encourage Young Canadian's, (age 17 to 22 years) to visît other areas of Canada, learn more abouttheir country, to put English and French together, to study each others' culture and languages and to put Young people to work in service projects in communîties. The Thompson project is only one of tbirty projects across Canada. This group wilh spend.tbree months near Montreal and tbree months in Prince- Edward Island before, com pleting their nine montbs of Katimavik service. Thompson's group bas been invIohved in building a permanant Children's Camp at Moak Lake, Rôtary Camp. A sohar greenhouse and windmili electrical generator are two interesting projeets to be undertaken. Approximately one thousand young people:were chosen frorn four thousand applicants by a computer. A certain percentage of low, middle -and high income families, French, English and other ethnic groups, maie and female are represented. Laurie's present address is Box 580, Thompson Manitoba, R8N 1N4. Sundây Services Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Churcb, Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess, read Acts 27: 21-32 fromn Holy Scripture. "A great Storm bas been raging for two weeks and Paul is on bis way to Rome to stand trial. The sailors knew that they could escape to the shore in a small boat lashed to the deck of the great ship. Paul knew of their plot and knew tbat the passengers would be left bebind. To tbe sbip's leader be said, "Unless these men stay in tbe ship we shahl not be saved."' These same works can be used to describe the churcb in tbe world. The Great Sbip of Life tossed by many a Storm - many people bave left it, in small boats boping tbat tbey 'will arrive at a safer place. These people often see cburcb people carrying reiinon tbeir backs, as a budnratber tban a song in tbeir hearts. Religion should neyer be a burden but it sbould be a joy forever. Miss Peggy Scott and Mr. Stan McNeely favoured wîth a duet. Nestieton - United Cburch In tbe United Church, Reverend Victor Parsons chose "Work - Normal and Needed" as theme for bis Labour Day message reading Bible passages Il Timothy 14-19 and Luke 19: 11-17. Our- attitudes towards work determine how successful we are. Some consider work bateful, to be avoided if possible, others "Goof off and only fi time taking no pride in their jobs. To some work is a punisbment as it was to Adam and Eve in the Ga-rden of hiden _ -"In the sweat of your face shahl you eat bread. " Work fulfils life's needs, makes use of our God-given vocations and talents. Neyer belittie your work. Any honest work is admirable. Jesus was a carpenter and Paul a tent-maker. Work is a blessing and increases a person's resourcefulness. Work is an integral part of life but it is flot the wbole part of it. There is the seventh day of rest - to share in tbe joy of Creation - a six to one rbythm ini God's universe. 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Income Tax a nd Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC lN4 Registratjoný Tues. and Thurs. Sept. l2th and l4th 7:00O-9: 00p.mn. h s' A 4 A A M-fflMMMM-.ý