The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I ) Two New Exhibitions Opening at Art Gallery Of Northumberland Turbine Drive Coming to Darlington Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 22,1984 15 February Birthdays Hi! My name is Robert Jeffers, today Feb. 22 is my birthday. I am six years old. I would like you to meet my sister Patricia Gayle, she was one on February 4th. Our parents are Fran and Roy. Grandparents are Ted and Chris Yalowega of Toronto Toronto and Lydia Jeffers of Toronto. Great grandmother grandmother is Eva Yalowega of Windsor, Ontario. Kendal WJ. Meeting March 14 "The Audience" by Viktor Tinlk and "Prints and Drawings of Simon Tookoome" "The Audience", an exhibition exhibition by Viktor Tinkl opened in the Main Gallery at the Art Gallery of Northumberland on Friday, February 10th. ' It consists of 85 figures, 18 to 70 inches high displayed on six tabletop units. This amazing array of human, animal and mythical figures makes up a symbolic 'Audience.' While on display themselves, they also observe, and act out all the fantasies which might be in the minds of members of 'The Audience'. Viktor Tinkl resists esoteric descriptions of his motivation as an artist. His statement in the catalogue of a recent Art Gallery of Ontario exhibition (Collins Pachter Tinkl) was a simple declaration. "As a child I liked making things. I still like making things." As well as providing an outlet outlet for Tinkl's fertile imagination imagination this exhibition is an exercise exercise both in variations on a theme, that of Figure - Chair; and in the manipulation of the material - a strip of sheet metal. KENDAL ( Intended for Last Week. ) The Kendal W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Barb Holland on Feb. 8 with nine members present. The meeting was opened with the Mary Stewart Collect and the Institute Ode, by the president Mrs. Barb Holland. Mrs. Lenora Stapleton and Mrs. Del Gossen had the program. program. They had as the Motto, 'Name some of the savings in making your own clothes' and the Roll Call was sew and save. Mrs. Dorothy Turansky and Mrs. Del Gossen gave some instruction and tips on sewing with cotton knits from a course they took last fall in Maple Grove. Several projects were discussed discussed including a wedding which the institute plans to cater to, also the Penny Sale draw, which will be a crocheted table cloth, afghan and cabbage patch doll. A lovely luncheon was served served by the hostesses Mrs. Barb Holland and Mrs. Barb Cathcart. The meeting closed with 0 Canada and a vote of thanks to our host. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Turansky on March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson Thompson of B.C. have left for Ottawa to visit with their daughter after visiting in Kendal with his sister, Annie Cathcart and his brother, Arthur Thompson. Mrs. Dan Keane and children children Jeff and Jenna, also Mrs. Linda Ross and children Doreen and Jamie, all from Scarborough, visited with Catherine Stewart last week. (This Week's News) Miss Jane Dekkers, Oshawa, spent Wednesday, Feb. 15 with her sister Mrs. Audrey Gossen and sons Michael and Tommy. Del Gossen and Gwen MacDonald from Newcastle spent last Thursday in Toronto shopping at the Eaton's Centre. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Mabel Elliott were sorry to hear that she had returned to Bowmanville Hospital last week. We wish her a speedy recovery and hope she will soon be back home again. Mrs. Mary Morris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stapleton last Sunday and had supper there. Other visitors with the Stapletons on Sunday were Miss Cindy West and friend Dennis Guimend from Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Bowmanville. Tinkl has exhibited at many galleries including: Merton Gallery, Toronto, 1978; Saidye Bronfman Centre and Art Gallery of Windsor, 1979; Art Gallery of Northumberland, 1980; Art Gallery of Cambridge Cambridge and Art Gallery of Peterborough, 1982; Thunder Bay National Exhibition Centre and Art Gallery of Brantford, 1983. One of our most popular exhibitions was Viktor Tinkl's "Applejuicecan Parade" in 1980. It consisted of an assembly of 13 table top platoons platoons of musicians, majorettes, majorettes, horsemen, dragons, roosters, cats and assorted fantasy creatures. These were created out of apple juice cans, wood and odds and ends which were cut, carved, painted or shaped and were remarkable for the technical ingenuity alone, not to mention the visual impact of the three-dimensional figures. In the Paul Kane Gallery, the works of Simon Tookoome will be on display. He is an Inuit artist and printmaker (born 1934) working in Baker Lake, N.W.T. Unlike many of his fellow draughtsmen, Tookoome does both drawing and his own printmaking, effectively translating his complex, accomplished drawings drawings into bold, colourful prints. Both drawings and prints by Tookoome are included in this exhibition providing an opportunity opportunity to compare the artist's treatment of both media. The works illustrate Tookoome's interest in such artistic techniques techniques as the interaction between between positive - negative space and multiple forms and in such traditional subjects as spirits, transformation and shamanism. This exhibition is on loan to the Art Gallery of Northumberland Northumberland from the McMichael Canadian Collection, Klein- burg, Ontario, which is an agency of the Government of Ontario, assisted through the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Both exhibitions run from February 10 to March 4. No admission charge. Gallery Hours: Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. milllllllllllllMTTTTIITI BOB PHILLIPS T.V. A VIDEO BULK PRICES ... BULK SAVINGS RCA BUYERS BONUS DAYS RCA COLOR DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS INVENTORY CLEARANCE! 'u|EB006'*1 * «WCHOfti*» iosMeM 0 ).. oW lW SSO - We do all our own service on T.V. & Video...Don't get caught up,with service from Toronto. RCA 20" DELUXE COLOR T.V. AOCtl Auto, color, x tênded Lite chisels, auto. Ileshtone ü D correction, walnut finish. 16"/mon. RCA 14 M COLOR T.V. Auto,color, auto, fleshtooe correction, 100% solid state. RCA 20" WITH BUILT-IN CONVERTER AND DELUXE REMOTE CONTROL Electronic quartz tuning, LED large lighted channel numbers. RCA 26" COLOR T.V. X-tended Life chassis, super accu-filler picture tube, auto, color. Bob Phillips T.V. sets are all new In factory cartons. • No floor models • No used sets • No demonstrators IV'/maa. 23'Vmon.- 25 ,, /mon. RCA VCR VK 250 Full 9 Function Remote Control 4 Event 14 Days Electronic TAPES Tuner - _ -- _ _ 649®® V"W V 2S"/mon. 11®° Service $1.00 per month 1 -2-3 - 4 and 5 Year Available •• • e'eeWe *•••••••••••••••< • join out 500 cim • BET TNE RCA VJMMVCT • PIUS 100 MOVIE RENTALS Choose from over 1650 titles - -- . t4PFAnn • Multi function rtmon control • ! * |h50 üü * with6m(20)cord ? • tffv2f ïeCâihZTLr# * 14 ^ 6evenl Pfoyammtog J • VC * • SpwM Effects Picture Search,? • c iÏÎÎÎjÎ?® 0 i Stop Acbon, Prime Advance, ? • • Four head helical scanning Double Speed • ASK ABOUT OUR 25 YEAR WARRANTY ON THE PICTURE TUBE HO 0NE...THAT'S NO ONE WILL OFFER THIS WARRANTY BUT BOB PHILLIPS T.V. & VIDEO •sss WCttOVlW*! HITACHI COLOR 20YEA* SOHO STATE GUAMAMTEE • With a 20 vea NOW HITACHI MICROWAVE OVENS LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! 0TARTM0 AT $ 387 48 On selected models get a FREE FOOD y*» PROCESSOR no» 2B"/mon. 367 2 ' 527 44 tT'lmm. •olid state perti. Service •I" per month 1-2-3-4 or $ yeere available. HITACHI 20" DELUXE WITH REMOTE CONTROL AH0 DULT4N CONVERTER Channel on screen, walnut cabinet (not pteehc), earphone jack, elect, tuning. HITACH114" COLON T.V. WITH MEMORY OMC TIIAMMA r^NC 1 uveemi Lumirw 20 system, automatic electro. APS, beeutrtulcebtnel. HITACHI 20" COLOR T.V. WITH AUTOMATIC RNCTUNMO Lumirw 20 system, walnut grain wood cabinet (not pies he), AFO controls, earphone jack, HITACHI 21" DELUXE CABINET 74022 Beautiful eokd wood cabinet on caetera. Lighted #40 channel Indicator, 2t #, /®#W HITACHI 21" DELUXE CONSOLE WITH Awwti REMOTE CONTROL » RUR.T4N CONVERTER 91# Beautiful solid wood furniture finish cabinet on CMlwi, dJglW «Allied Chem* Indkalor, kmtw iV'lmn. definition processor, electronic tuning, VT-19 VCR Front load, 4 heed, Dolby stereo, 10S channel wireless wireless remote, 14 day timer, eu to. rewind piue much more. PRICED TO SELLI ASK ABOUT OUR 5 YEAR PARTS & LABOUR ANu 25 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN ON THE PICTURE TUBE ••• T.V. & VIDEO LTD. 650 KING ST. E., OSHAWA (King-Bond Plaza) My HOURS: Mon. • Frl. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. • S p.m. > PM r PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY f* Dm low uMcttn al imétHmt It» mmhcimn o) him lam* inn i«e*. iMNmi mmntf «ptm «he. m rwttt HWM mw pwctHM. i mim emmi «ni wii witaa ' WE'LL GIVE YOU CASH FOR YOUR TRADE-IN COLOR TV ON THE SPOT i i minim 11 iVtini lnimiiiTt U.C.W. Goes Quilting Rotor blades for an SK.30 gas turbine drive unit are inspected by Engineer Kevin Taylor at the Cooper Energy Services Ltd. plant in Stratford, Ontario. The first units of this type to be produced in Canada, Cooper Energy Services Ltd. is manufacturing and testing four of the turbines under a contract from Rolls-Royce (Canada) Ltd. Pratt & Whitney Canada and Rolls-Royce (Canada) (Canada) Ltd. were awarded a joint contract by Ontario Hydro for the supply and installation of four standby generating sets. The turbines will directly drive the 26,000 kW electric generators. The units are scheduled to begin service in 1985 at Ontario Hydro's nuclear power station at Darlington, about 80 km east of Toronto. HAYDON and DISTRICT NEWS Intended for Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paterson and family of Oshawa were Sunday callers callers at his folks Roy and Ann Paterson. Mr. Philip Paterson, Oshawa, spent Sunday night with the R. Paterson's and Brian. Mrs. Norma Kennedy attended attended the Parents Committee Committee group at the Planning Meeting for the Guides on Monday night. On Wednesday Wednesday she went to the District Council meeting for the Boy Scouts in Bowmanville. Some of the group members will be approaching the Council to'gain their consent consent to fly the Scout,Flag on Feb. 19 (Sunday) 'for. Lord and Lady Baden Powell - the founders of the Boy Scout movement. Their next regular meeting with the West District Boy Scout executive chapter will be the second Wednesday of March. Mrs. N. Kennedy and Brandie called on Sylvia Laverty on Saturday morning morning and later with Mrs. Jan Mayer, for coffee - Brandie staying to have lunch with Kevin. Congratulations to Leslie Graham who had his seventh birthday on Thurs., Feb. 9th and celebrated on Friday with having Timmy Barrett join him. Many more happy birthdays Leslie. Leslie. Mrs. Mary Spry and Ashley, Toronto • were weekend guests with her Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts. Mrs. Norma Kennedy and family visited with Mrs. Susan Noyes and family of Bowmanville and later visited visited with Mr. Bobby McCormick McCormick and Miss Janet Pruner of Newcastle. Mrs. N. Kennedy, Nick and Brandie also called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornish and son Chris at Newcastle on Saturday. Sunday evening callers of the Kennedy's were Mr. Guy Kennedy and lady friend of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackburn and Wendy spent Friday evening with Donald and Dee Trewin and Kelly. Miss Marlene Parsons, Belleville was a weekend visitor with Kay and David Buttery. ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS Tuesday afternoon, we held our United Church Women's unit II meeting at Mr. and Mrs. W. Longyear's home. In the morning the ladies arrived as we had a quilt in that was to be quilted. Three ladies from Garden Hill came along to quilt too. After lunch, Mrs. J. Peacock continued the study of the book "Jesus means life." It was the third chapter. It was not quite as easy to understand as the other chapters. chapters. Mrs. Peacock had asked a few questions but it isn't so easy to quilt and discuss a topic. This book that we have been studying looks at Jesus from the point of view of someone from the third world. Mrs. Quantrill read the minutes of the last meeting and a card was signed for Mrs. Wheeler who has been sick. Strawberry supper was discussed. discussed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Longyear and Mrs. Muldrew. The ladies continued continued quilting and also quilted quilted on Wednesday. On Monday afternoon, the Health Care Clinic held their foot care clinic at Campbell- croft. Last Thursday the seniors held their weekly meeting as usual. Mrs. R, Beatty visited Mrs. Wheeler after she came from her daughter's, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Mary Trew, Millbrook, spent a few days with Mrs. J. Peacock. Church services were held as usual and the choir had an anthem with solo parts taken by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gray and Mr. Wood. Rev. Rutherford spoke with the children and continued with Old Testament Testament prophets. The one on Sunday was Ezra. When Ezra returned to Jerusalem after , gathering gifts for the temple he found many of the Jews had inter-married with people from Moab, Egypt, Amorites, etc. He was disgusted the way they were worshipping idols. He prayed to God for their sins and he said that the Jews had sinned. When he left them sometime ago he had said God had let them escape from slavery and they were building building the temple. Now he finds them turned to idol worship. Finally, the Jews took an oath they would send the women and children back to their own country. So, Ezra made a list and they kept their oath and continued to build the temple. Mr. A. Peacock and Mr. Walker took up the offering. Mrs. Gardiner and Mr. H. White were at the door. Coffee was served as usual. Feb. 26th, we will have a film strip explaining Ventures in Mission during the worship service. Our Euchre party is Feb. 2lst at the library at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson had tea with the Westheusers on Friday. Mrs. E. Fowler is in Peterborough Peterborough hospital for tests. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill had their son John and family home on the weekend. They left on Sunday for Lansing, Mich, where they live. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson had Mrs. Westheuser on Monday, and Mrs. D. Dekoker on Tuesday this week. When Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yarrow were at Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler's last week, Mr. Yarrow developed a chest pain and on their way home to Belleville had to stop at Cobourg and he was in the hospital for a few days. He is home now. Mrs. Yarrow is Mr. Fowler's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Beatty had Mrs. R. Gumby and Andrew last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock had Annie Thompson, Kendal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, B.C., visit them recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had Mark home all week and Glen Ball from Toronto for a day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer and Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercer; Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche and family, Port Hope; Mrs. Crombie and boys, Bowmanville, for turkey dinner dinner on Sunday. FARM BRIEF Zambia Gives Agriculture High Priority Canadians are helping the African country of Zambia develop an economically- viable agriculture industry. In 1979, four agricultural economists from Agriculture Canada began a five-year program concentrating on training Zambians in highly- technical areas. Currently there is a shortage of such experts in the country. The training includes at least one year of on-the-job training under a Canadian economist, university training in Canada to at least the Master's degree level in some field of agriculture economics, followed by more on-the-job training. These experts will then take over the agricultural development in the country. We know you're busy. So once again ID Bankoflers Extended hours for last-minute RSP's. Wednesday, February 29 39 Temperance St. 4:00 pm-8:00 pm Ollly TD BcUlk offers you these • NO fees. • TD Bank offers you Future Builder RSP features: * , No minimum a broad ranee contribution, of flexible terms. TD is the only Bank that offers a Self-Directed RSP. A FD Self-Directed RSP puts you in control of building your Retirement Income. where people make the difference