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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 28, 1976 ---------------.------------- New Courses- Off ered By Visual Arts Centre Gefting Undi Following successful water color and monoprintîng work- sbops and (lie s(art of 10 week courses in po(tery and if e çrawing, the Newcastle Visual Arts Centre is going full steam abead witb several more courses for February and March. The new programs feature 10 week water color painting classes, children's art. and drama workshops and week- end 'courses in pbotograpby, and silk screen. Once again, tbe Centre's program commit- tee bas managed (o draw well-qualified and experi- enced artis(s (o present (beir specialties., Chldrens Art: On Saturday, February- 7tb, a ten week art, course for cbildren 4-6 years ol d will get under way. The instructor is Diana Stapleton, a 19 year old O'Neill Collegiate student yvho bas taugb( art (o youngs(ers for the past 'two r ears at (be Robert McLaugb- in Gallery in Osbawa. featuring' Vocalist Bob Hill with the Dick Valleau. Qua rtet Sat., Jan. 24 Reservat ions Requested MOTOR INN Liberty Street South and 401 Bowmanvifl Phone 623-3373 or Way Soon Miss Stapleton bopes (o present a pro gram wbicb won't duplicated the sort of work tbat the children will be doing at scbool. Among a wide range of suggestions for the course, Miss Stapleton would like (o include string painting, dlay sculpture, designing and constructing collages, creat- ing mosaics from seeds and makîng stuffed p aper puppets. During the final day o t( e tbe course, sbe bopes to exhibit the cildren's work so tbat parents can see many of the finished products. This course is scbeduled for 10 a.m. until 12 noon each Saturday. Cildren's Drama: Another 10 week Saturday class, Chil- drens Drama will be open to youngsters from 10 to 13 years of age. The teacher, Bonnie Morrison of Bowmanville, bas bad a wide range of experi- ence in theatre, including four years of work under the direction of Bob Sheridan at Bowmanville Higb Scbool. Durine that period of time, she participated as a stage man- ager, actress and extra for miany productions, and won an award for the Best Student Dîrector at tbe annual Co- bourg competition. Miss Morrison also spent two -summers working witb professional directors, choreographers and set designers at the Orono Youtb Theatre. As an active member of the Bowmanville Drama Worksbop, she bas played principle roles in the produc- tions of "A Gown7 For His Mistress" and Loyers and Other Strangers." Miss Mor-, rison is presently assisting the' director in a local production of "How The -Other Haif Loves" (o be perf ormed at the bigb scbool in February. This course also begins on February 7tb and will b e beld eacb Saturday afternoon, ex- cluding the March break, from 2-4 p.m. S Basic Pih otograpby: In- structor David Lewis will start rîght from scratch witb the basics in pbotograpby and will accept students witb Instamatic cameras as well as tboise wbu own tbe 35 nim variety. The course is a three day weekend worlksbop (bat will be beld from Friday evening, February l3tb until Sunday, February l5tb. Durîng the weekend Mr. Lewis will teacb composition and design, and Senior Boy's Voile yboll Team Win Western Area Tournament BlwVtdDw Snowmob *lies StiHl <z '<./z<- Alowed on Roads For the second consecutive year, the Bowmanville Senior Public School Boys' Volleyball team emerged as champions in the Western Area Athletic Volleyball Tournament. 0f thie seven games they played, the B.S.P. boys won five. In the final match against M. J. Hobbs, the team lost the first game 15-11 and then came back to win the next two 15-7 and 15-12. Shown in the photo are, back row. left to right, Stan Greenham, Chuck Welsh, Captain John Storgaard, John Hîlts and Coach M. Putnam. In the middle row are Mark Shackelton, Brook Cole and Kent Wilcox. In front are Darrell Goudey and Wayne Jackman. The BowmanvilIle Senior Public School Girls' team also did well in the tournament, but ended up in second place. In the back row, from left to right are Janet Kraan, Maureen Crago, Katie McKnight, Mitzi Burgess and Daphne Lobb. In the middle row are Manager Cindy Vesna, Lisa Bain, Rhonda Sellers and Wendy Brunt. In the front row are Lorie Taylor and Eileen Gibson. Absent is Coach C. Purdy. involve bis, students in t4e, wbole pbotographic process, from (aking the picture (o developing the negative, and ultimately, producing an en- larged print. Mr. Lewis is a freelance pbotograpber wbo bas bad a g reat deal of experience in bis field, botb as a lecturer and as a photographer for commer- cial advertising, (rade jour- nals, montbly publications and annual reports. His photo- grapbs bave been exbibited at tbe National Arts Centre in Ottawa, the Owen Sound Public Library and tbe Photo- grapby Gallery in Bowman- ville. Last year bie assisted Neil Newton in teacbing -two courses at the Visual Arts Centre. Silk Screen: This is also a weekend worksbop, slated for Marcb 19, 20 and 21. The instructor, John Landel' of Osbawa, will be presenting a basic introductio n (o (bis art form,- wbicb will include making a two stencil print. Mr. Lander received an Honor B.A. in Fine Arts-at York Unversity in 1974 and bas bad bis silk screen prints sbown at various places in- cluding the Robert McLaugb- lin Gallery, York University, the Nancy Poole Gallery in Toronto and L'Esprit Gallery- in Montreal. Watercolor Painting: Start- ing Marcb 9tb, Janet McGbee of Osbawa will be presenting a ten week, Tues day evening program in watercolor paint- ing wbicb will include various wet and dry techniques and combinations of botb. Mrs. ýMcGee's forte is landscape painting and bier course will include uses of acrylics. Mrs. McGbee studied water- color at the Haliburnton Scbool of Fine Artsl and bas attended art worksbops and seminars; otberwise she is mainly self -taugbt. For (lie past four years Mrs. McGbee bas taugbt aduit art classes and weekend work- "Most Beautif ul Womnan" And "Most Watchable Ma n", Deneuve & ReynoldsTeam In Hustie,ý "Te World's Most Beautifui Woman" and "The World's Most Watchable Man" xsere in bed ex- changing romantic love talk on sound- stage 14 at Paramount. The support- tng cast, crew and visitors were banished to the fringes of the sel by direcior Robert Aldrich. Only At drich, cameraman Joseph Biroc and the tsso Superstars know for sure' .vhat really went on dtîring that torrid tove scene. IThe scene, of course. wilI be seen by mittions sst'en thefiltm 'Hustte" is reteased. Based on Steve Shagan's novet "City of Angets,' "Huste" is the siory of a'tough detec- ive (Reynolds, natcb) maneuvering his peritous ssay, ihrough a bizarre Los Angetes murder investigation, It is also the unique tove story of Rey- nolds the cop and an international cati girl, played by Deneuîve. IThe Wortd's Most Watchabtc Man" is Burt Revnolds, so named bv "Man Watchers, Ïnc. of America' in a recent membersliip pol sshich ar- claiaied him (or bis "animal magnet- ism, masculinitv, sense ni bomor and greal gond lonk.s (rom top tn boltom. Nobo dy knoos for certain who elecird French star Catherine De- neuve "lTe World's Most Beautiful Woman," but te billiog is attaebed to ber name almost atssays wheneser il apears in print (wbich is niten). Every man to bis own laste, but Deneuve definitely deserves a spot on anybodys Top len. If you don't believe b, take another look at the glamourous, classically beautiful blonde promnîing Chanel No. 5 in those omnipresent magazine ads and TV commercials. lhat's Deneuve. Althougi site bas been a top star in Europe for a decade, wnrking for sucb cetebrated directors as Roman Polanski, Luis Bunuel and Francois Truffaut. "HustIe" is ber second film made in Hollywood. The first, "The April Foots" starring Jack Lemmon, was released six years ago. Site bas rejected many offers since ihen to return to Hollywood, until Aldrich and Reynolds ftew to Paris armed witb Shagan's pnwerful screen- play and bushels of gond nid Ameni- cao charm. "I found them botit to be very charming men," notes Deneuve. "I'm neser as interested in a script as 1 am wth te people working wilh me in a film projeet. My rote is smatl, but I've atways wanted to wnrk witit nob Aldrich. And Burt is a man of sncb great bumor. t did ont knnw ite lsad titis sn-called sex symbol image tîntit I came to America. 1 find bim sexy, yes; but more important ite is a shypsensitive man, unspniled by bis great success. I like titat in a mran. Here's Reynolds on Den euve: -l itad iteard everytiting evervorte else had saîd . . . tat sitesvas cotd and sery professinnal. She is proies- sinnat but 'definitelv not cotd. Site reacta to people tite w ay her instincts tell ber to react. I neser sats her do or say aoytiting nnkind to anynne. t bave fonnd ber 10 have ssarmth and to be as gennine a person as Isve ever known. I'd love 10 sNvrk with ber again." And svit does 'lTe World's Most Beautiful Woman" ,iink ni ber tille: "Ha! I1itad 10 come to America to itear anybody catI me thal Nbbody Oshawa Skier Nearly Frozen- sbops in the Oshawa area. 1By Shawn Marshall During 1972 and 1973, she was An Oshawa man was (aken Presidgent of the Oshawa and to Bowmanvjlle Memorial District Art Association, Mrs. tiospital on Sa(urday, Jan. 17 McGb 'ee's paintings bave won alter waiting almost tbree many awards in juried comn- hours in lreezing tempera- petitions, and bier works bang titi (s ont a \lospor ParM ski in collections across Canada, trI ,t in the United States and Jioe Hircock, a resident of Europe. east Osbawa, was cross- S,'ill # H-5147-36 MAT III Catherine Deneuve is the interna- tional eall girl in love with tough Los Angeles detective Burt Reynolds ini Paramount Pietures' "Hustie,"- a Roflurt Production. The film drama about the investi- gation of a young girl's bizarre death was writte:n hySteve Shagan. Produeed and directed by Robent Aldrich, the explosive story also stars BIen Johnson, Paul Winfield, Eileen Brennan, Eddie Albert and Ernest Borgnine. în'Color. catis me that in Europe. But it is better titan being told 'vou look a mess Iodas.' country 'skiing in Mosport Park when lie fell after bis skis bit a rock tbat sent bim flying into tbe snow. Doctors later found (bat be bad dislocated bis hip, badly bruised a bone, and pulled stomacb and cbest muscles wben his left ski bit tbe rock ,and be feil. Mr. Hircock, wbo teacbes at Central Park Senior Public Scbool in Osbawa, spent nearly tbree bours lying out in the nÏiinus-25-degree weatber hefore be was rescued and taken to tbe Bowmanville bpital. White be lay waiting. bis Durham regional council bas voted against passing a bylaw that woul dprestrict snowmobiles from use on regional roads. The decision made at Jan. 21 couincil meeting came after talks with approximately 40 snowmobile owners who at- tended the meeting. A spokesman for the Central Ontario Regional Snowmobile Association (CORSA) told council that regional roads often intersected snowmobile trails and that crossing them was the only way to get from girlfriend, Chris Pokorski of Bowmanville, and another friend, Ann Mars, took off their ski ýac,.ets to cover l-ircock and prot ect bim from the cold. Mrs. Mars' husband, Fred Mars, along with another friend who was skiing witb the SruDonald Prims, skied gac kto Mosport tower to get heth the confusion (bat followed, however, it was still some time until help finally came. "In' the meantime some other people had come along and used their jackets to keep Hircock warm. We were ail waving and yelling.at snow- mobiles and aîrplanes, but no- body stopped or seemed to notice us,' Mrs. Mars said. Wben Fred Mars and Donald Prims arrived back at the ski tower, there was no first-aid staff or snowmobile rescue team, on band to help. "I told the people at the tower about it, but they didn't seem to know wbat to do," Fred Mars said. "They said they had a snowmobile, but that it was broken. Finally, one guy working there p boned bis brother, wbo lived a few miles away, and bie came over on a snowmobile. "I sbowed the man witb the snowmobile on a trait map wbere it happened,- and hie took off to find bim," ie said. An ambulance arrived after a wýoman found a farmbouse and made a phone cali to the police. Following the rescue opera- tions which sent ambulance attendants aided b y others with snowmobiles and a tobog- g n,è tbrough three fields of nee deep snow, Hircock was taken to Bomanville Memo- rial Hospital where lie was X-rayed and given treatment for pain., "We really, sincerely be- lieve that, if those people hadn't helped, "I could have frozen- to death," Hûrcock said. 1After an examination the next day, bie was told to spend the next 10 days in bed. "I'd sure like to thank al those people who hèelped me," Hircock said. "You bear of these people in the Toronto subways who just stand around wben somebody 's get- ting beaten up. Thank God (bey didn't ignore me.' st. Joseph's Bowling Team Standings Gary Conway 27-13881, Clay- ton Morgan 18-13677,, Bob Brown 17-13865, Roy Sandison 16-14086, Marg King 16-13858, Rose Marie Conway 16-13690, Art Deboo 15-13674, Paul Piels 15-13330. High Triple - Marg King 722, Bob Brown HighSingle - Molly Horst-, man 289, Tony Horstman 253. one ;allowed section" (o another. Speaking on behÏaîf of i regional snowmobile clubs, Lynda Darling said (bat discontinued (rails of ten could be reacbed only by using (be unplowed portion of a regional road. The proposedbya would affect all snowmoblesin (the area, sbe said. "This in turn would deter good snowmobilers who would possibly reject the sport, Ieaving it open for the lawbreakers or plain ignorant snowmobilers," she said. Snowmobilers.already have been restricted by speed limits of 15 m.p.b. in 30 m.p.b. speed zones, 30 m.p.b. in 50 m.p.b. zones, safe(y belmets, registration numbers, bigb insurance rates, municipal, regional, provincial and feder- al bylaws, and baving (o get written permission from land- owners (o drive on (heir land, she said. A bylaw res(ric(ing snow- mobilers' from using regional roads also would bave an adverse affect on the winter touris( industry in northern municipalities, sbe said. Conservation (rails or fields were interesting for snowmo- bilers who were beginning (o learn thie sport. But for the experienced snowmobiler eventually (bey became an ",over-rated merry-go-round,"t she said. Snowmobilers bave a rigbt (o use regional roads because4 (bey use their, machines (o help out in emergency ccndi- (ions. "We are listed with the regional police on 24-hour basis." she said. Coun. Alan Dewar (Osha- wa) asked that passinig of the bylaw wait until (lie public works commit(ee and mem- bers of CORSA were given a cbance (o discuàsthe matter and work out a compromise. Coun. Garnet Rickard asked (bat council make concessions for snowmobilers to use cer- tain regional roads. A brief prepared by the CORSA delegation was refer- red (o the public works departinent. BURT REYNOLDS CATIERNE DC-E-UVU HELD OVER 3rd WEEK Oshawa Centre Cinema 2 Corontat io n RESTA URANT M ON DAY -THURSDAy 6 a.m. - 12 p.fli F RI1DA Y& SATU RDAY 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. SUN DAY 7 a. m. - Il1:30 p.m. .Serving Deliclous Chinese Food Take-Out Orders A Specialty Free Delivery in BQwmanville on Ail Orders of $6oo or more Full Course Meals in a Homne- Like Atmnosphere. 9 King St. W. 623-5412 M p Money -Saving Couponsi at 'MRYi-N-fý VTIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN Treai lour Faini Ly khe (ouuî 1969 TRADEMARK THE MARY BROWN CORP RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 75 1/2 KingSt. E. Bowmanville'Next to l.G.A%. Bmwmonviîle Pet Shop 623-2921 Mode I Aircrafts, Boats and Accessories plus R.C. 34 KIng St. W. Bowmanville LOW I1 LOWI1 PRICES I We Do -Dog Groming WHERE THE ACTION 15! N EWCASTLE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE "Home ofthe Newcastle Game- (in the historic Cream of Bariey Mili on Simpson Ave. in Bowmanviiie) COU RSES BEGINNING IN FEBRUARY Building Model Airpianes............. Feb. 3 - Apr. 6 Teacher. Austin Stephens - 7:00 -9: 00 p.m. Tuesdays Fee: $25.00 Children's Art (4-6 yrs. oid) ........... Feb. 7 - Apr. 17 10:00 a.m. - noon Saturdays Fee: $15.00 Children's Drama (10-13 yrs. old) ...Feb. 7 - Apr. ý17 Teacher: Bonnie Morrison- 2.00 -4:00 p.m. Saturdays Fee: $15.00 Basic Photography (3 days)......... Feb. 13, 14 and 15 Teacher: David Lewis Fee: $25.00 Other courses thi"s winter and spring include: Basic pttery, life drawing, advanced pot' ery, watercolor painting, silkscreen, soapstone sculpture, children's art (7-10 yrs. old). For registration detaits please phone Dorrie Bickle at 623-3237 or mail coupon below. Mail to: VISUAL ARTS CENTRE, BOX 52, BOWMANVILLE Naddes............... ......... .......... ...... Phoness.................... ........ .......... 1 arn interested in the folloWing courses ......1....... Feeenclosed.................. .................. Please send information on: Membersbhip: 1 The Newcastle Game:E1 Don't Forget! Redeem Your. L ý