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Bowmanville, July 4, 1979 Section Two mer Collecta Prize from Lions Las J) Draw Bourke (left) receives his prize from Dennis Smale after winning the Bowmanville Lions Club Las draw with $500 spending money. Mr. Bourke, the manager of the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn, also ed to win the last Las Vegas draw December lst. And that's something that hasneyer happened ini the history of the Bowmanville Lions. Bill Smnae received the seller's prize of, $200. From left to tre: Mr. Bourke,, Dennis Smale, chairman of the Lions Club Carnival; Bill Smale; and Jim Riekard, ýent of the Bowmanville Lions Club. The winner of the draw has a choiceof either taking the trip to gas or accepting the cash value of the prize. Visual Arts Centre miii, and store where a creek promised available water Le of power. The products of land liest clearance and crop plantation 110W were brought to the mil for the processing. Industry and Y in power were important needs John even in a pioneer rural setting. grist The place of the miii has Appliances Trade-I ns Accepted on Appfiances - Easy Credit Terms Available - undergone a remarkabil transition in less than 200' years. Today its function bas declined but it bas become a kind of cliche for. both the publi's and the artist's reverence for the heritage and integrity of rural Ontario. Artists' renderings of milis today usually deai oniy with exterior views satisfied perbaps with the deptb of expression in the aged brick or wood framework coverîng the macbinery inside. It is refreshing therefore to study Neil Newton's photographic treatrnent of area milîs and other structures. By taking tbe viewer inside these buildings or depicting their mnillwrights in a work setting among the mill's tools, machinery, or raw material, be has served to make visabie the fulrneaning of the miii. In a sense the artistic depiction of a miii cut off from its function fails to direct the viewer to any understanding beyond the picture itself. There is an interesting paraliel in our daily lives whicb is evidenced in the camouflaging of industrial sites with trees or for that matter the mound of earth surrounding the pianned nuclear plant in Dariingtoa. designer alike fail to involve the public in discussion or understanding about the functions they are hiding. And 50 Newton's uncovering of the everyday industriai operation Df a mill corresponds to the public desire for knowledge about technological change. Newton's message i s communicated through the very people he bas pbotographed in the garage in Flaydon, the generai store in Enniskillen, the Tyrone Miii, ;he Vanstone Mill in Bowmanville, ,and elsewbere. rhe pbdtograpbs whicb can be ;een in the Tyrone Community ,entre express the dignity of work itseif. There is an honest 7eation between the people, ,heir labour, and the energy aieeded to make this workTh e4h possible. h e 4t 1 For that reason it seerns ironie that what Neil Newton has captured represents in sorne cases a disappearing . way of life. What cornes l across in the photographs is that this lifestyle makes a certain arnount of sense. It is - ~ - flot a romantic existence. - <'r . - Power is needed to drive a , rnill's machînery be it the water of the l9th century or the electricity of today. Hard work is needed to put thiÎs energy to use. Creativity is required to ensure this work can respond to change. In one sense the artist who uses the miii merely to say something about rural Ontario or the industrial designer who hides present technologyà behind trees is rnissing the awareness of larger issues...... such as the meaning of work and the question of where tornorrow's energy is going to corne frorn. In some perhaps unperceived way the photography of Neil Newton deals with these very issues. Through his scenes hie has shown some real answers l the very people hie bas photographed. Jr . Women 's Tliree mnem bers of the, Instj* it ut e St. Joseph's church hall, years, also received a Inaugurated Commissioner Mrs. Mari Francis, Guider Mrs. Ani For 80 years, Solina bas been host to, Women's were - President - Mrs. Dianne Institute. A new phase bas Treleaven, Vice-President - now been added with the Mrs. Clare Werry, Secretary - forma tion of. a Junior s.PtCakDieor- Women's Institute. The Mrs. Pat Clrk, Directors - proposed naine upon pproval GMrnifr BwrnanMisMrs.e VrmDsrc illag Pop e The Parks, Mrs. Carol Warden; Villge Pople Junior Public Relations Officer - Mrs. Women's Institute. on ela On the evening of May 29, Lo . r yaKeeat isrc 1979 the charter of the rs. Btofrya, Distrc formed Village People Jnioy Presdentofiurh earn, rs W.L.was written wi 8 BreaeDrictd eecretary- memers RTresuer andedeMrat I The executive elected on Repshnt ulieativesV thatmometousoccaion Officer of Solina Womnen's Institute and Mrs. Ruth McCurdy, President Hastings County Junior W.I. were on ) mi Girl Guides were honored Monday, June 25, during a dinner at t who has been of great help to the Guides over a period of five art in the presentations were, from left to right, District ýder Mrs. Margaret Shea, Anne Bourke, Rex Grant, Bernadette n and Jacqueline Van Den I-loven. band to aid us witb information, enthusiasrn, and encouragement. A very speciai thank you goes to Mrs. Mary Milison for ber guidance and faith in the forming of our Junior W.I. We are al anticipating our first season as our members had many worthwhiie suggestions for topics. It is hoped that this Junior W.I. will provide a bridge of communication for ail the women of our community. Our first meeting wil be Sept. 25, 1979. Subject matter wiil be a short bistory of Women's Institute. Any young woman interested in Junior W.I. please contact Mrs. Lorna Ketela at 263-8434 or Mrs. Dianne Treleaven at 263- 8864 after five, for further information. Haskins--Sells Chârtered conai Local Partn ers: Josef Adam, B. Sc. (Econ.), CA Anthony J. Murray, CA Gordon F. Sedgevvick,CA Burt R. Waters, FCA Bell Canada Building, Oshawva Centre, PO. Box 800, Oshawa, LI H 7NI Tlephone. (416) 579-8202 Offices across Canada and associated firms throughout the world RAWBERRIESI NQWIN SEA SON Buy or ~, Pick Your Own Open,8 a.m.,- 8 p.m. Drive directly to the field for your convenience. 551 a Quart (Bring your own containers) Tomatoes - New Potatoes and "~"kfOther fresh vegetables available i'sFruit 'Miarket Hwy. 115, South of Orono FREE Mattress &Box With Your Pu rchase All tems flot exactly as ilustrated 2nd Buy any Double or Queen Size Mattress & Box and F RE E! BONUS! Get a Quilted Bedspread DAVE GULET'S eBUDGET ETERMS Open Weeknights * CHARGEX WHITBY -OSHAWA Unti 9 p.m. OR Saturays 6p.m. MASTER CARGE L) U N ) A Zj Phono 728-7383 CAG AT THICKSON ROAD [AVAl LABLE OPPOSITE WHITBY MALL ~- 263-224 1 Hampton SPONTIA5C BUICK LIMITED) CoàdioQrg tinvie ou to ctteiid ffic6tiar Dpiilig aîd @pei joumc Jftidctij3urqy6tk a nd qatuâdoq, uJjg7fi, 1979 01 CPoft Temq , ~o. 10:00 oe»i. - 9:00 p.M. mmualà