e. xhibit lery, 'Il et ion at.- per anent. CO.- i e ion 'Selections from the Pe manent Collection' will be helci at The Station Gallery in Whitby Aug.5toSept. 3. The exhibition features the. work of the female artists.inclu- ded ii the gallery's contemporary Canadian print collection as well as recent collection acquisitions. The collection, made up mostly of limited edition lithographs, serigraphs and etchings, was in- Summer arts stúdents perform Wednesday By Trudie Zavadovies 'Where Do We Grow Prom Here?' poses questions, probes answers and promises to be a night of entertainment. Developed by the students at the Durham Board Summer School of the Performing Arts, it incorporates music, drama and dance and examines such ques- tions as 'What do I do when high school is over?' 'What happens when I move out?,' 'When should I move out?' It looks'at relationships, parental pressures and much more, all from the viewpoint of students. "They spent a lot of time put- ting this together," says Bruce McGregor, principal of the per- forming arts summer school. "It is a culmination of the course." The only performance will be 8 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 2 at Henry Street High School. Admission is free. "There are 40 students from all over the Durham. Region," says McGregor. "Most are Gr. 11 and 12 students but some are adults working to get credits. "Its a very intensive program for students interested in going into performing arts as a career or students 'wanting to find out about themselves." The course started July 4 and incorporated in the curriculum were two field trips, one to Strat- ford. to see 'Kiss Me Kate,' the other to the Ral Alex in Toronto to see 'Les iserables.' Borelians' performance for students The Borelians Community Theatre of Port Perry will stage a student evening performance of 'Death of a Salesman' in addition to production dates on Oct. 26, 27,28, Nov. 2, 3, 4. The student performance will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall, 1873, corner of Queen and Lilla streets * in Port Perry. After tbe show, the Loman family will remain on the stage to answer any questions that students and teacbers may bave about tbe performance. Ticket prices are $5 for thiš particular performance only. There are 150 seats available on a first-come, first-served basis. Anyone interested in bringing a student group for this perfor- mance, call Sandra James- Mitchell at 985-8866 for further information, or write to: Borelians Community Theatre, Death of a Salesman Tickets, P.O. 'Box 1256, Port Perry, itiated~in 1980 through gifts in nemory of the late artist Nicho- las Novak for his contribution to the field of printmakin . The collection now has 171 works by69 Canadian artists. SUMMER STAFF Two students have joined the staff of The Station Gallery for the summer. hired under the Employment and Immigration Canada 'Challenge '89' program for students. The students are John Ewing (graphic design assistant) and Admira Nezirevic ( exhibition and education assistant). FALL FASHION SHOW A fall fashion show, 'A Gallery of Style,' will be held by The Station Gallery on Monday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m., at Heydenshore Pavi- lion. Featured will be fashions from downtown Whitby and Brooklin stores, including Agnes Disney's Fashionable Haîf-Sizes, Brook n Village Shoppe, Audrey Jane's Lingerie and Perfumerie Shop Benjamin Barrptt Bridal an1 Dress iBoutique, IFun Jashions for Kids, Mercantile Department Store, Norma Peterson and Southridge Men's Wear. Hair- styles wil be by Valentino's and flowers by Leonard's Design Sys- tems. Tickets are available during July at the Gallery and partici- p.ating stores. Gold TplEmerald aiety EUONYMUS4. Gorgeous broadleaf evergreen with white/green or yellow/green leaves. 40cm size. Reg. $24.95 NOW $1&9 Ontario, LOB 1NO. Included should be the name of the scliool, a contact person with work and home numbers, and approximate number of tickets wanted. Include a contact home number as business is often completed in the evening. Êù