Visit Ghan WhItby Free Preas, Wednesday, March 1, 1995, Page 15 - inWThietby Children's art workshops will be held at The Station Galey during March break. 'Paddle up the Athabasca,' the theme of classes on March 8 and 9, explores the art of- Canada s north. Stories, music and food wil augent the art activities that include painting and masks. Ini'PTaddle up the Axnazon' classes on March 15 and* 16 dugout canoes, headdresses anc1 face painting will provide the basis for art activities. Ruth Lead and Sean McQuay are the instructors for both work- shops, for those aged 6 to 12. The cost of each worksbop is $48 for members, $58 for non-members. 'FACES AND FUN' AT MCLAUGHLIN 'Faces and Fun' will be held during March break at the Robert MLaugbflin Gallery. There will be gaines and niovies Tuesdayto Friday, March 7to 17, for kd aged 9tol12, 1Oa.i.tol1p.xn.; kids aged5to 8,noon to 3p.m. Cost is $10 per day non-nxexbers; ,j $8 a day ruembers. YWCA HOLDS 'XiEME9DAYS For March break, the YWCA in Oshawa will bold a week of sgecal theme days including Environut Day' (crafts) and vieter grb)- Cll723-9922 te Design Chat For Today's Haried Homeowners By Carole Eider Design Consultant Rousseau Heritage Hiouse, "Quick" and ' "Easy" are the buzzwords in decorating. Wallpaper borders have become a convenient and versatile way to give any room personality in a snap without sacrificing distinctive style. Because borders are typically Iess costly than wallpaper, and far more easy to maneuver, they' ve become a flexible tool for injecting a different personality into each room in the house. Among the hot looks are garden motifs, lîcensed designs (such as sports team insignias and cartoon characters), and ethnic patterns. Borders have become a way for people to express themselves, be creative, and make design statements without dominating a room. They can be placed at ceiling level, drawing the eye upward and make the room seem taller. Likewise by positioning a border below ceiling level, you can lower the ceiling. You can be adventursome. because ils not ail over the walI, the border works like an accessory.- Drawing,- painting and sculpture during March break will, be .held at the Robert MnLug lGallery Classes. are esgated for studenta interested in exploring art tbrough experimentation of multiple mediums. The firet week, March 7 to 109 is painting and drawing, second week- March 14 to 17, three-dimensional design. Cost is $40 members' and $55 non-members. Cail the galery at 576-3000 for registration information. Herongate Barn Theatre's latest .ferng carnies on the formula that works best for them. -- light-bearted comedy. Ourrently playing until Marcb 25 is a French farce, ' In One Bed ...and Out the Other.' The opening premnise is that an author and rake, Didier, looking for mnaterial for a new book, bas installed bis friend, Maurice, as butier to the Dubois family and bas bet bimi that he, Didier, can woo and bed the lady of the house, Huguette, inber own home. To preserve the disguise, Maurice and Didier exehange naines. Unforeseen in Didier's scheme is the fact that the husband, Gaston Dubois, hanmade rash promises to Clara who is now divorced and free to marry Gaston. Also, Maurice, who is of somewhat. noble blood, is expecting an inheritance froin bis aunt Alice but will only receive it when he is married. He also bas a fiancé, Rosine, whom'he bas neyer seen, who happens -to be friends with Huguette Dubois. Ail show up at the Dubois house at about the saine turne and the frolic of mistaken identities and intentions begins in earnest. The acting is generally excellent but John Drew (Didier) is not quite up to the standard of the others. Jo Hubbard is delightful as the acerbie Alice. Herongate 'is celebrating its 2Oth year as a dinner theatre and continues to offer a superb combination of good food and good light entertaiinent. I a b DR. MICHAEL GREENGLASS 220 DundasSt. W. #102' (Dundas-Centre Medical Building) Whitby - LiN 2M3 430-4822 Evenlings &. Saturdays The Gbanadian international Society invites resident to join thein on their imuginary maiden 'flight' with 'Ghanadian Airlines' on a March break trip te Ghana, West Africa. The « fiight' will depart the 'Dryden Heights airport,' located at 90 Waller St., at Dryden Boulevard, Whitby, at 1 p.m., on Saturday, March 11, and arrive at 6 p.m. The weather forecast office promises a sunny and very warm temperature of 27 degrees Celsius, in the Ghanaian capital of Accra. It is recommended that passengers bring along emp ty suitcases (open minds) so t bt they cun return to Canada with lots of goodies (fond memories) froin Ghana. Enthusiatie 'fiight attendants' will serve a full course 'meal' of Ghanaian arts und crafts, fashon, food, music, ornaments, recreational games and exotic sights and sounds, inunediately after 'take-aif.' For further details, oel 721-8616. AI b >und Adv <c ART WORKSHOPS AT ART SHAKE STATION GALLERY AT MeLAUGHLIN speakers. 01111âffl By Mar~k Jones of Whtby Audio! ideo Ltd. Question:' How does my Dolby Surround Sound receiver senid different sounds ta five different channels when my television, HiFi VCR and Laser Dise player have only two available sound channels? Answer: Home vide o has two channels, flot five, however, a Dolby Prologie Surround receiver is capable of sending different sounds ta five channels. Your receiver does this by detecting phase: whether the left or right signais are in step or .flot. With two channels containing different material, you should hear mainly the left and right speakers. When the two channels contain the samne information in phase, the main speakers drap in volume and the centre speaker.comes up. When. the two channels carry the samne signal out of phase (out of step with each other) the siçRnal is fed to the rear Character mix-ups played for laughs ~'~~'_!2-------------------------------- M-01S s sa!ýLonj