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4-rono'Weekly Times, 1'dnesday, August 3th, 1978 Conservation Centre Display Clarke Museum Corner *The inquisitive minds of (back. row) Scott Wallace, Robert Snoek, (front row) Blaine Bruton and Kevin Hartwig attracted them to the Newcastle Community Con- servation Centre display held, In Orono last Thursday and Friday and mnanned by Tim Barry (sitting) and Mark The fail season at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa, gets underway Wed- nesday, September 6th, with the exhibition, Painters Eleven : 25 Years. Works from the permanent collect- ion by this group of contemp- orary Canadian artists will be on view until October Ath. Although they oniy worked together as a group for a brief period of eight years, many of the painters such as Tom Bryan. The youngsters were an interest in energy saving encouraged to take informat- and to create an on-goin ion home to their parents, attitude towards this end. The Both Barry and Bryan feit Centre was opened in Feb- that the centre which was ruary and will close on Sept- located in, Bowmaiiie and ember 8th. The operation was its associated programns had funded by the federal govern- been well. received in the ment. There were 145 centres community. They said the across Canada. main objective was to create Hodgson, Ray Mead, Kazuo Nakamura, William -Ronald, Harold Town and Walter \Yarwood, originally involved in this radical group of abstract artists are stili painting and producing excit- ing work. The remaining five, Alexandra Luke (the wife of Ewart McLaughlin), Jack Bush, Oscar Cahen, Hortense Gordon and Jock Macdonald are deceased. Though the styles of these artists changedi, the eàrly works in the show indicate the basis for their individual development of method, man- ner'and medium. The dram- atic changes over the short span of eight years wili present an interesting survey of the personal attitudes of the artists, as expressed in their works. This is the first schedule exhibition of Painters Eleven at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery since 1971, and will include early pieces by Alex- andra Luke, such as Journey (1957), and lesser-known works on paper. Newest acquisitions to the RECYCLING DEPOT ESTABLISHED t -was iearned that final arrangements, have been made for the operation of a recycling depot which Wiil be set up at Goodyear Rubber Company property in Bow- manville and be in opera tion by September 9th. Barry also said the Farmer's Mar- ket in Bowmanville was also proving a big success and there was every indication this wouid continue even af ter the if e of the Conservation Centre. There is stili a week to visit the Centre on King Street in Bowmanville if you have any questions on energy saving. There is considerable inter- esting hand-outs on this mnatter at the centre. Durham Central Agricultural Society COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW Sunday, Sept. 10, 1978 2: 00 p. m. House Band: Fay Adamnis and the Country Hits Root ýBeer, Orange, sprite Slush Puppy Shakes SHAKES -CONES 5C Puppy SUNDAES'-FLOATS SuhPpyFinats Banana Split Dari Dream Novelties Peanut Cluster Parfait Dreamn Sandwich Super Burger Carnival Sundae Orea SanwichStrawberry Shortcake Drea BSardic Cheese Burger Hot Fudge Bronie.Dream Peanut Clusterr Quarter Burger Sundae -ur, s oa Mini Burger Milk Mhares Sundaes French Pries R-tt odtBoISer Btcohrr tIFdg, hoca.1C- c- d. M-tho .ott c hery tlcphee- sr, ry Oion Rings Egg Nog mape Fedge B-tteSr.th oaaLi.,e. age G-ap L-m, Strteety Coclt BtoeyBhr215 KING STREET EAST B - Ht Fdgr Bradld eth OWMAN VILLE BtSl.per tct Ptt...ptleaý Tim Barry sa id there was a wide spectrumn of interest in the community in energy saving and that it centred on solar heating especially for swimming pools, home insul- ation and, available federal grants as well as that associated with recycling. permanent collection by Painters Eleven (the gif t of Christopher Ondaatje) are by Tom Hodgson - Island Freight (1953) and Power Shovel (1953). There wiil be no formai opening for this exhibiton, but visitors to the Gallery are asked to note the new Gallery Hours: Dailyl10a. m. to 6p.m. Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m., Satur- days noon to 5 p.m. and Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. Tours cai be arranged for this exhibi- tion by caiiing the Gailery - 576-3000. We think we can truthfully say the Kirby Sehool Centen- niai on Saturday was a great success, in ail respects - and looking at the rain today, and last Thursday's, we were certainly thankful for Satur- day's beautiful weather. But first and foremost, our thanks go to ail the people who made it such a wonderful day: The Centennial Committee for al their preparations and organ- ization; the Kirby U.C.W. for the afternoon tea and the beautif ul centenniai quilt;ý the Orono Horticultural Society, both Jr. and Sr. branches, for the flower arrangements; Les Reid, who provided the barb- eque and the corn roaster, and the Kinsmen of the Great Pine Ridge, for their work in providing the supper; the Junior Farmers for the square dance demonstration; Doreen and James Lowery, and D.J. Carmen Bail for providing the music for the dancing; Dik Zander and the Kendal-Kirby Parent Tea- cher Action Group for organ- izing the chiidren's games and the prizes. Apart from these main committees, there are many others who should be thanked: Sid Rutherford and Everett Brown for the open- ing speeches and skit;, Mayor Garnet Rickard and M.P. Alian Lawrence for their kind greetings in support of this venture; Mrs. Giadys Brown for providing the organ music for the afternoon; both Wil- liam Reids for the flag raising, the Reverend Ken Hlenderson, for his dedication prayer; Everett Brown and Mrs. Florence Hamm for the tree-planting ceremony; Har- old Ransberry for being M.C. of the fiddie contest, and Bill and Robbie Reid for donating the cup for the winner; Lawrence Hooey for provid- ing the stage; the teachers, principal a nd students of the Kendal and Kirby schools for the publicity posters; Elien Graham and Shelley Smirle for operating the snack booth; MIrs. Helen Henderson for the cakes, and Mrs. Penny Fairweather for making up the teachers' corsages;, and ail the former teachers who came to help make the day so successfui. The list of ail those who were so very helpful in ioaning and donating the many wonderful photographs on dispiay is nearly as long again, s0 we hope they won't mind if they aren't listed here - for certainiy they must know that without ail their help our display could not have been what it was. And in connect- ion with the photos, we must also thank Stutt's Pharmacy in Orono for ail their patient help in getting those many photographs processed. And last but certainly not least, our sincere thanks to the Municipality of the Town of Newcastle, the Town of Newcastle Museum Board. the Local Architecturai Conservation Advisory Com- mittee, and the Ontario Heri- tage Association - they made it possible for~ the Kirby schooi to have a Centennial. Painters Eleven: 25 yea rs Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty Street North Bowmanville School WiII Open On Sep. 51978 Timetables wili be obtained as follows: YEAR 1 9:030 -10:-00 YEARS2-5 10-:00-10:30 A shortened schedule wil be- followed after regist ration. Students flot able to be present the f irst day but who wiIl return later are requested to contact the school no later than Septe mber 5th. Light lunches wiIl be available in the cafeteria. Bus routes are the same as in lune. Return busses wilI leave the school at 2:00.p.m. on opening day. The Northuomberla nd-Newcastle Board of Education.