Whitby Free Press, 25 Sep 1991, p. 11

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* By Msz4o Boucher will b. held In Whitby hi early The projeet, approved by coun- individualw says Whitby Public A 'Children's Concert Seriei? 1992. cil .Mon4*iy niet,, will 67c!Ïde Jack Bush.art atgalilery An exhibition of worlcs b Cangaien painter Jack Buh 1909- 1077,, w llýcotinue at thle Oct. 16. *ýýThe wora3,.from the gallery's permanent collection, show the artieS'development from ,.bis early, .los well-kn own works,' through bis <abstract- expres- sionist? days, ndon'to bis final period of luci&; bold worlcs for wbich ho is remembèed. Bush was a member, of the abstractionist- group of pedntèe, Painters Eleven. 1 Born in 1909, Bush's eary influence in art would include the woek of the Grouýp o ee h doniina-to-dthe-.Canadian ar icone, in the 1930s. 'Warýd Sketch' No. 1'I ý(1984) -pài,tictlarly sh1ébows the influenci of LawrenkHarris. ý In the early 1950 9,:> Bush would look south to the work of the aàbsÙtract xpressionistà ini New York. In 1957,, the art criîtic, Clemùent Greenberg, met Bush, at- bis Toronto studio. Greenberg eonvinceed Bush to, paint more. simply and wiMth thinner colous, unàiilr 'to the watercolousthat Bush had'been experimenting with at the time. <Breakthrougb,' from 1958, shows Bush using* thinner paint combined with simple, rectangle-, Ijke shapes.ý .Remnants ýof eprssonism pess in this panig hower an iisnotuntil wolcs uchaa ciRed Sash' (196;5) that one sees thxe purity of colour and shape i Bush's woek. concerts on Jan i 18, Feb. 2l and March 21 at liydenahor Pavi- lion. Kim and Je rod l ing for. childrenon Jan.' 18.. Erewhon Theatre wl perforým live *theatre, .including .puippets, on Feb. 22. Puppiet Mongers Powell are scheduiled to headline -the March 21sohow. <?iekets wii*llgon sale some- time iiinoe r and will, b. sold either. as a series, or as Làibrary, staff member Joanne Alexander. Ail three shwill feature. Canadianperoilr, h as The' Ontarlo Arts Counail i execedtoprovi de a grant that' wi1lpayfîorone-third of thbsëost of tfiéseries. ,Ticket'ss wif hoir finance the reémainderof the, Any rfits Would bespM, equaly bew= n the WVhitby ?Xb lic lbffrary and the Town parka and recreation department. TS E A N N E'S Neg1ed on 5W acresoveroo1ing LaeOro 1856, awaits you. Expertiy renovated, complete wvith fireplaSe and modemn bath, each bedroom is isnciely, decorated with antiques. Afterrelaxing witha comnpoeîhtaùy breaic~s , enjoy a game of tnnisPooigeopoolide, use the.whiul ipo1/ alking or'. iIbh~r dingin the countiy air, or use Ste. Aimes as a base for. antiquing, or as a quiet retimet. Now of/è ig esthtc ad massge serces by CiveioSp. 'toourguoe- Ste. Armes, t a us oneà c ofowour dArmmi«e is ist of4 Torm. Ir*TGraftm Lnorth of the 401. Ste. Annes,, R.R.1, Grafton, Ont., 1(0K 2G0, (16);349-2493 Borni in 1972, the Concordia Popi continues to entertain a cross Durham Region. Formed by niembers of the Oshawa Symphony *Orchestra who wanteaagroup that wasn't as userious,»" selections inelude light classical, and, Broadway tunes and a pop'repertoire. Band memàbers range in age roml 2 to 85. Anderson CVI music depart- ment head, Andrew Uranowski Concordia conductor and musical direetor since 1979, attributes the succees of the group to a strong social content. wMost o'f these people would notgettoether unlese there was this rop.We have a variety-of professions *wo 'have doctos, lawyée, ëG line workers, stu- denits." The Concordia season begn this, month. The grou playsi -cr sthe reon for seniors and service pou p s. nWs great6teheàr".the senors h=nnig alh1tkogalle àkahm or South Paciri, even when you're.playing7" Uranowski says. Whon Uranowski smys munie is biselife, he isn*tjoldnaro «I met MYwife tlroug:the orchestra. Shehab left Whitbyt attend university after -h ire sehool and later returned eti area and joined the group." Thore are, some openingi on the 1991 Concoidia Pops Orehes- tr.Silrequireëd are, striýng playors secnd*clarinet muai- clas,'baaoflmusicians and percussioioits. Interested candidates can eall Susan Uranows3ki'at 668-5679. - A *., S À THE TOP. 10 CD'S 0F THE WEEK ARE: ri. Guns NRoses USE YOUR ILLUSION I - MCA Z Guns N' Roses USE YOUR ILLUSION Il - MCA 3. Tom Cochran MAD MAO WORLD - CapikI 4. Dire Sta ON EVERY STREET - Poty 5. Natatie Cote UNFORGETIABLE - Warner 6. -Bonnàie Rait UCK OFTH1E DRAW - Capitol 7. Bob Seger THE FUIE INSIDE - Capitol 6. xteme PORNOGRAFFITTI - MU 0. The Traglcatty ip 1ROAD-APPLES - MCA 1.Metae 1M Mariah Carey' - EMOTIONS The C ù -CEREMONY 25T1CSO D.N 43 -2 3 ......... THE PROSPECT 0F WHITBY LASER KARAOKE With Tony & Roz Wednesday September 25 and Thursday September 26 STARTS AT 9:00 PM 158 Brock St. N. (At Mary Street) Whitby 666-5092 der/dancin D'E-LEGANT EL STAVROS, BRIAN HA WTHORN entertains Tues. to Sat. from 9, pm to 1 arn CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Join us for elegant dining indoors or by candlelight on our gardon patio 557 King St. East. Oshawa 576ý-6999 MYffSISTER'S PLACE MARK SEED Thurs. - Sat. 9 - 1 arn, Sunday 7 - 11pm 339 Malaga, Oshawa 576-9121 THE PROSPECT 0F WHITBY ROUTE 66 Friday September 27 & Saturday, September 28 158 Brock St. N. (At Mary Street) Whitby 666-5092, IIIDAWAY BINGO DAILV MATINEES DAILY EVENINGS Weekend Late Bingos' Special Room for Non-smokers 65 Sunray St. (n. off Consumers. Rd. 1 block w. of Thickson) .668-9029 THE LION & UNICOIRN Special PerformanCe 8088 Y WATT & FRIENDS Sunday Sept. 29th 2:00 - 6:00 Pm- 112 Coiborne St. E.' Whitby 666-3034 CASEY'S Thursday September 26 COUNTRYNMGHT wth LeeAfn Allison 8 -12 Friday September 27: ROCK wth 'IMI ' 9 tilt Close Saturday *September 2a: - ýROCK WITH ROOGER WALK(ERS 9 tlilo se« 1100Dimdas St. E.- Whitby 666l-3300, ,Concordia. Popgrp begiWns new season m entert meffît C;Ul[:)E Your weekly guide to local entertainment ii lýý 1 colla cA Lui Nuit, lâllâ

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