PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1976, WHITBY FREE PRESS Whitby Arts Station Februarv Schedule The Whitby Arts Station lias- announced its February schedule. Classical and folk guitar lessons with Andy Donaldson continue this evening at 5:30 and run every Wednesday. Registration is being taken for the February 26 to April 30 session. Cost for five private 30- minute lessons is $20 for members and $22.50 for non- members. All stuýlents, whether beginners or ad- vanced, should bring their favourite music and own guitar. This month's lecture series with Jin Paget will deal with Contemporaneity of the Old Masters. Tomorrow's lecture, to begin at 8, will look at the Judeo Christian thinking given February 20 and will attempt to draw comparisons between Beethoven's 9th symphony and the Sistine Chapel. Th series continues into March with a Marci 6 lecture on the death of insight into our traditions. On March 20, Jim Paget will take a look at 20th century art in ligh t of the old masters. Cost for the four lecture series is $8 for membèrs and $10 for non-members. Friday marks the begin. ning of "Les Tres Riches Heures de Jean, Duc De Barry", a circulating exhibit from the Art Gallery of Ont. ario's Extension Departnent. The display will include exquisite miniatures of med- iaeval life painstakingly hand drawn by tie Lirnbourg bro- thers, the Duke of Berry's court painters. The manuscripts are the Most famous example of late Gothie and International style. During the show, slides of other manuscripts will be shown downstairs. The exhi- bit ends March 2. The children's Saturday art classes with Pat Bullock continuefrom 10 a.m. to 12; Another continuing class is drawing and painting which goes Mondays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Jim Paget is the instructor. The Tuesday morning painting group is also contin- ued from January. Time is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. On February 13, Andy Donaldson, Matthew Clark and Margaret Christal will present a concert of classical and folk guitar music begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents and refreshments will be served. The station will take a film look at the mediaeval and middle ages on February 15 and 16 respectively. On Saturday, "Church of French Treasures," "Story Tellers of Canterbury Tales", and "The Seven Wives of Bahram Gur" will be shown. The first features the most outstanding exhibits of reli- gious art seen in Paris during the 1960's. The second includes photographs of the Ellesmere manuscript, contemporary figurines and is accompanied by 14th century music. The final film of the day studies Bahram Gur, a fam- ous king of the Sasanian Dynasty, in Persian minia- tures and music. There will be four films on the following day. "Images Medievales", "Musee Conde, Fouquet a Chantilly", Conde, Jean Fouquet a Chantilly", "Musee Conde, Jean and Francois Clouet a Chantilly" and "Le Musee des Beaux; Arts de Dyon Treasures" The first will look attlife in the middle ages in manu- scripts and music; the second is a study of a l5th century painter and miniaturist; the third a drawing of a school; the fourth mirrors. the splen- dour of the 15th century Duchy of Bergundy. The films begin at 3 p.m. each day and admission is free. February 26 is the begin- ning of a Japanese brush painting course witli Sue Tabuchi for beginners and advanced students. There will be ten two-hour classes on Wednesdays until April 30 at a cost of $22.50 for meibers and $25 for non- members. Materials may be purchased at the station. Registration is limited. The rnonth ends with a weekend workshop on cera- mics with Sam Moligian, pot- ter. He graduated frorm the Sheridan School of Design' where he was a techician for for sucli well known potters as Maurice Savoie, Don Reitz and John Glick. He has conducted riany workshops throughout Ontar- io and was involved in setting up the ceramic studio and teaching at Cambrian College in North Bay. He now lias a mobile unit equipped with a ~salt glaze kiln glazes, a library and a living area. Moligian has exhibited at the Royal Ontario Museum Ontario Science Centre, Canadian National Exhibi- tion, Ceramics '74 at York University and, the Interna- tional Ceramic Exhibit in Calgary. The 'workshop weekend will start at 7 p.m. Friday with a lecture on techniques and the pottery studio. On Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, he will demonstrate and have the students involved in hand building as well as on the wheel. Cost is $18 for mTembers and $20 for non-members. Materials are supplied. Bring your own lunch. For further information on registration call the gal- lery at 668-4185. M I Protect your children against disease, through immunization. This is what Ontario is doing to help you. Immunization protects against polio, diphtheria, measles, rubella (German measles), whooping cough, smallpox and tetanus. Although often considered to be "childhood diseases," they are anything but minor-measles, for in- stance, can lead to encephalitis (brain disease), a cause of retardation! Here in Ontario, the Ministry of Health provides the vaccines and your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays a fee to the physician for administering them. But the responsibility for immuniza- tion -for making sure your children are protected-is still up to you. Have your children immunized by your family physician. Or, for school age children, use school immunization programs pro- vided by Health Units. Immunization is quick and convenient -vaccines against several diseases are often combined. And the only way to control these diseases is to immunize as many people as possible. Your Ontario Government is doing its share-by providing vaccines and pay- ing for immunization through OHIP. Do your share-make sure your chil- dren are immunized. Consult your family physician, public health nurse or local medical officer of health. A free booklet on immunization is available, with a chart showing what diseases your children should be im- munized against, and at what ages. For your copy, write to: Health Resource Centre Communications Branch Ontario Ministry of Health Hepburn Block, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2 Ministry of Health Frank Miller, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier M REPORT Following is the O.P.P. report for the week of January 20 - 27. Constable FOLEY of Whitby Detachment observed a snow vehicle being trailered through Port Perry. He stopped the vehicle and checked it out and found that it didn't have a licence plate. A check of the serial number came up negative. Further checks on the vehicle identifi- cation number revealed that it had been stolen from Don VALLANCE Equipment in Brooklin, and was valued at $1,700. Arrested and charged with "Possession" are Steve Rittgasser, 18, of Thornhill, and John Vanderlans, 16, of Keswick, Ontario. Court has been set for February 21, 1975 in Whitby. Two separate incidents of gas siphoning were reported this week at Whitby Detachment. One involved the theft of gas from parked vehicles at William's Motors in Port Perry. The other theft occured at a storage tank belonging to Mr. Sandy Moore on the Shirley Sideroad. The investi- gating officer believes the thefts may have been committed by the same persons. Anyone having information regard- ing these thefts is asked to contact the Whitby Detachment at 668-3388 or Zenith 50,000.. The Whitby Detachment also reports two break and enters, two thefts, one assault, one stolen auto recovered and five arrests made in the week. There were 18 traffic accidents in the week, injuring three people. So far this year, there have been 73 colli- sions resulting in 15 injuries. MAKE YOUR HOME MORE LIVABLE WITH1A MITCHELL BROTHERS Buiding Supplies Ltd. Brooklin, 655-4991