WIT1MY FRE PRESS,> WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24e 1992, PAGE 13 Occasional* whi*sties only at Garden St. crossing * By Mari. Bombher Train whistles cari itili b. heard at the. Garden St. crossing -but now only on an ccasional bau!s., Bob Pelland, manager of regu- lateory affaire with CP Rail say rglrwhistling of the ~ stepped as of Jun, 5. But CP Rail muet follow the. guidelines wilch cSU for train wrhistling if there is an emer-- gêney situgtion such as someone' waUklni along tëe railroad tracks or a vehicle tee clos, te h trachs, h. says. Pelland says there has been probleme with chfidien crosing the. raihroad trackofrom Leslie McFarlane publice chooL 1"Our fit major concerrila obviously safety, he says. Residents ave aloo cer- plained about the railreoad cross- iatHophins St., h. says. Pelland says residents wll hav, te o >tirouh thésame. procesmte ohave the. wbustlg stopped as in the. case cf Gai- dens St. Solomon paintings at McLaughlin An exhbition of paintings by Toronto paintor, Daniiel Solomen opens at tli. RobertMcagli Gallery, Osiawa, on June25 The. public is invitod te meet the. artist 'at- a recption on TudaJun. 25, 7 te 9 p.m. In t ýeeary 1970e, Solomon was - on, of a group cf young pa=ns looSely associated with Jck ush, whose animated abstr-act canvase are distinguish.d' by brash, expressve colour, claaMnxg shapes and unpredictable structure. .Such work nmde it clear that for -thes. ar:tist-as for Buas maldn senicus art did net pouea sens. cf playfuness. Por a 'wlil,, thé, cheerful, tart Since then, Solomon bas eaned faiithfulte .much of what he inherited from bis older colleague, but h. has aIse begun te deconstruct fumdamental concepts cf even the mait riirrveet , and adcis Thisexhibition sur»Pl~ Solomon'. evolution over tii. peut five years, from the' firat t w here hobg~t inherit.d frm B"ilhu bs mat* recent work.. Tn.exhIibition MhcLaugbln Gallery until Au.30. at tii.- continues Inuit, American art exhibits continue at Station Gallery MONTAGE, a local band whlch présents a diverse musical style and lyries on subjects such as the envy ironet the homelees, hope, endurance and love, wil efor at G-Notes in Whltby on Sunday afternopn. Bandme es are (standing, from left) sonwrte/vcaist AMne Walker, Jay Adamn (keybard), Barv Dawson (sampled peion), >(seated) 1 -a A DUo (wlndsyhe1rcte, whistle and harmonica and (not ehown> Mark Gallery tours July i To celebrate Canada Day tdur will b. fre. tours of tMi permanent collection of the. FKJUAMICLUB The.'Kiwanis Club of Whitb meets every Thursday at 630o p.m. at Caf. Vie nna, 209 Dudao St.-E. (at Green), Wht~.For more information on>ii cub, oeil Jerry Jung at 668-4993 or Brick Evans at 668-2241. LOF, UTAH EL. ARnE 4. The BlRay Crus TSOUTHGAERN ARM oYgam e Z. ZTopohrn LUCK D OFTEDA- Caitol 3. 'ReeonCiiPepr CLAOSG amEr. Wre 8. U2 B roe <THSUTNG A AMOY-Wr 5. 00Zbiop ARAL FTIXTOS Warner LKOTHE ONE apt GLuEN FE WEHUG ATHERA& 9. ceine D on Robert McLa "gkl.* Gallery in Oshawa on Juy 1. Tours willb held at Il a.m., 2 and 3 pm. Exhibitions of Inuit sculpture and turn-of-the-century Ameni- can . igs otinue at The. June 28. eyutlSna Nancy Minty of the. Ar Gallery of Ontanie is curator of <Lyrical Visions:Turn-of-the- Century Amenican Paintinge fiom the.Art Gallery of Ontario. The exhibition grew out of her interest in. Amnican painter Emil Cailaen, which, led te other works, byhie contempranes Elliott Daingerfeld, Charles Harold Davis, Gaeines Ruger Doncho and Charles Webster Hawthorne. The five artiste shared more than common patronage, and a New York base: with the. exception of Daingerfield, ail studied in Paris. Cont.mpoeary and historic French art and Frnch. teaching left their mark on each. The other exhibition ie 'Inuit Art,' representing the. work of artiste from Lake Harbour, Cape Doret, ýPà ngmrtunmg and Fobiser Bay on Baffin Iln from Sanikiluaq arou -p of amal islands in Hudso Bayi, and fi-am Baker Lake, Spence Bay *and. Pelly Bay In ii. CentralA*ctc. G NOTES Wed. J une 24- WING NIGHT Thurs. June 26- DANCE NIONT Sun. June 28 - MONTAGE Tues. June 30 GEORGE OLIVER& GANIOLUSTER cover charge $5. Wed. July 1 MONTAGE AND WELD 114-Dundas St. E. (Off Prry st.) Whitby 430-8637 THE LION & THE UNICORN Fri., June 26 & Sat. June 27 BILL YBRAND)O Sun. June 28 BLAIeVFULLBROOK "BLUES" 112 Coiborne S.E Witby * 666-3034 THE PROSPECT Summer Sundays 8 pm -11 prn 'Mb *THE EMERALDS" Paddy & Debbe Cauley CHRYSLER KARAOKE - WED. TO SAT. 799 LOORST. .9 OHAWASundays 2pm to 6pm PET EJOHNSTONE Checkout ournewmenul Brock St. N. & Mary 404m525Pearson Lanes 666-5092 A SCHNITZELDINNR.-DATE Swith live entetainet2 ~' atrday June7h Includes: Soup, Schmitzel $14,e95, & Vegetables, Dessert & Coffee (Per Person) No Cover FEST VAL DAYSý irÂrjlljr;tý 1-- - fw 4 m âm»ý 490