The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"1-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WED).,,OCTOBER 15th, 1.974 Exciing Show At Mcughlin Gallery IMPRESSIONISM IN CANADA 1895-1935 OPENS AT THE ROBERT McLAUGHIN GALLÉRY The exhibition Impression- ismn in Canada: 1895-1935 opens at The Robert McLaug- hlmn Gallery September l9th, 1974, after travelling across Canada to galleries in Ed- monton, Saskatoon and Char- lottetown where 84,000 people enjoyed viewing it. Comprising 122 paintings drawn from 28 public and private Canadian collections, the exhibition presents an unprecendented survey of the influence of French Impres- sionism on late l9th and early 2th century Canadian art. Joan Murray, Diretor, Dir- ector of the Robert McLaugh- lini Gallery, cunceived and assembled the exhibition WE V T//E V#CL ES EER/CAI AQOBLEMS ,W! CA N INRA VEel" Durham County Sales Arena ORONO, ONTARIO- LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY TIIURSDAY EVENING AT 7:30 p.m. SHEEP - CATTLE HOGS -HORSES Business 983-9363 Home 623-4685 BTILL MOSLEY WATSON'S Marine- and Cycle Orono Phone 983,5343 PRINCE CRAF BOATS Alouette Snow Mobiles MeCuiloch ,Chaini Saws Repairs to ail makes of Lawn Mowers, and 2 and 4 cycle Englues ALLOUETf E SNOWMOBILES Bob Yeomans Plumbing and Heating 24 Hour Service New Installations Alterations - Repairs Specîalizing in Hot Water Hleating Forced Air IHeating. Septic Tank Work R.H. 1, Orono 983-5624 while Curator of Canadian Art for the Art Gallery of Ontario. She describes -the exhibit as a "1discovery show -- an explor- ation and study of the impact on Canada of a French artistic development which signaled the beginning of the modemn art movements." Among the 30 artists repre- sented are such well-known figures as Maurice Cullen, Clarence Gagnon, A.Y. Jack- son, Arthur Lismer, J.E.H, MacDonald, James Wilson Morrice, Robert Pilot, and Marc-Aurele de Foy Suzor- Cote. Lesser known, yet important artists include Ra- oul Barre Henre Beau, W.H. Calpp and John'-S. Gordon. Visitons to the exhibition will be able to trace the development of Canadian Im- pressionism from its first appearance in Lucius -O'Br- ien's Towing Barges on the Hudson River in 1895, to its full beginnings in William Blair Bruce's Marine Street, Laura Muntz Lyall's Girl in Sunlight and Morrice's Que- bec Citadel by Moonlight. The movement reaches its peak in wonks like Maurice Cullen's Quebec from Levis and Sùzor Cote's Passing Shadows. In the late l9th century most of the artists in this exhibition stuclied in Paris. ALthough they attended aca-, deici schools such as the Ecole Nationale des B eaux- Arts and Academie Julian. paradoxically, says Joan Mur ray the artists returned to Canada as Impressionist painters. The impast was first feit in French Canada and then taken to Ontario and the Group of Seven by A.Y. Jackson, a student of Maurice Cullen. After the exhibition, closes November 3rd, 1974 'at lhe Robert .McLaughlin Gallery,, it will be seen at the Art Gallery.of Ontario.' CH.S. Band Clarke High School now has the pleasure of having two bands, senior and junior and a choir added to the music, programme for t his year. On Saturday October 5th, the Senior Band, under the cap- able direction of William Scoffield, performed their first concert of the year, at Newcastle Town Hall. The occassion was a Ladies Night banquet by the masonic Lodge. Seven pieces of vary- ing style and temp were. played, among them "Glori-'- ana Waltz", "25 or 6 to 4" and Pirates of Penzance. Regard- less of the poor stage lighting and the absence of some of the band members, both the students and the audience enjoyed the music. All money that was raised is to be put toward the purchase of uni- forms. The Junior Band and the Choir are starting to prepare for their first concert at, Christmas. More news next week. Amy Morton & Jamie Quinton Publicity Dept, Kirby News We were sorry to hear Miss Katie Stewart and Miss Mar- ion McKelvey were in a câr accident last Tuesday on Taunton Road. Marion is staying with Katie for a fëw days. We hope Ka tie will soon be able to get around agaiti. Mr. and Mrs. W. Forrest and sons, attended the funeral of ber'brother at Picton on Tuesday our sympathy goes to-Mary and her brother in Orono and familles. Mrs. H1. Lowery went on the bus trip to Bancroft and Haliburton with the senior citizens on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Bryson were on a bus trip to Cape Code, last week. Dr. and- Mrs. Douglas Hamm, Kingston and miss Marilyn Hamm and friend of Sault Ste. Marie spent Thank- sgiving w iththeir parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamm. Master Mark Richards, Bowmanville spent a few days with bis Grandmnother, Mrs. Sid and Mrs. W. Rutherford, while Sid was at Nakina. Mrs. JoAnn Richards and boys Bowmanville and Miss Janice Rutherford and Mr. David Smith, Toronto were home for Thanksgi ving. Miss Sharon Lowery, Sir Sanford Fleming College, Peteborough, and Miss Karen Lowery U. of T. and Mr. Warren Jacobs, Newmarket were home f or Thanksgiving. Sharon has just returned from two weeks at Gagona. Mrs. Lenoa Wilson held a paint demonstration atq her home F'riday afternoon, with some of the ladies of Kirby attending. Mrs. Dora Morris and Mrs. Yeoman had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Yeoman's daughters at Trent River. Mrs. H. Lowery was a guest of Mrs. S. Chapman and Clair for Thanksgiving dinner at Port Hope on Sunday. A, very enjoyable evenring was held at Kirby United Church on October 8th when Kirby U.C W. 1ield their Letter to editor Beaverton, Ont. October th, 1974 Dear Mr. Forrester As one closelyý connected with the Clarke Public Libr- ary for a number of years, I found the statement by a Mr. Hancock, as recorded in your paper of October 2nd, "That it would be most desirable if the Clarke Library was to find other quarters.", rather cur- ious. Perhaps it would be well to remind this indivîdual that the former Wad de-Ill1 property was purchased with money lef t by the late Miss Lena Renwick for the specific purpose of setting up a library. With Miss Renwick's bequest, donations from the community, etc: this was accomplished. t was only due to the good (if somewhat misguided) intentions of somne former members of the Libr- aryboard that the museum was allowed to Use some of the rooms above the library and at no cost to the ipuseumn. t would appear that if this museum has outgrown it's usefullness in the rooms so kindily lent b he Lirary special Thanksgiving service. Guests from Pontypool, New- castle, Newtonville, Orono and Kendal and Leskard were present to hear the guest speaker, mrs. Carl Down, and guest soloist Mrs. Michelle accompanied by Mrs. H. Lowery. Mrs. Tickle of Ponty- pool led everyone in a lovely sing song. MyrtieReid and Eilleti Crosts *of Orono gave the Devotional and Mrs. Dora Morris gave a reading on the Fellowship of the Least Coin. We.were sorry that more from Kirby wasn't able to be present After the service Mary Henderson and Inez Hfarris convienors for the lunch served lunch to everyone in' the Sunday School' 1roomn. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Taylor to Kirbv and also Mr. (Continued page 5) FULL OR PART TIME' OPPORTUN ITY EARN MONEY FROM YOUR OWN HOME Manufacturing Co. requires person or Company to store and supplv in his local area our Company's products. A large basement- garage or work area wiIl be required. FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE LORRAIN CHEMICALS INC. 3400 Landmnark _Road Burlington, Ontario. (416),6394S93