HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-05-28, Page 12ENTRE NOUS
Yes, your vision is fine: there are three images of Chantal'
Beauregard! She's photographed inside a mirrored room!
Chantal is co-host, with Jim Robertson, of the weekday after-
noon light music program, Entre Nous, It's heard Monday to
Friday on the CBC radio network at 2:03 p.m., EDT.
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Two Artists -:From The 'Northwest
Territories will be .seen in an exhibition
The laughing world of
Oonark's drawings and the
angular forms • of Pangnaries
sculptures will be seen in an
exhibition, Two Artists of the
Northwest Territories, which is
being shown until June 9 at the
National Arts. Centre in Ottawa.
The exhibition has been
organized by Barbara Tyler,
chief curator (interpretation),
National Museum of Man, in
cooperation with Canadian
Arctic • Producers. She selected
50 drawings and 25 sculptures
for the event, which has been
organized to honour • the
centennial of the Northwest
Territories.
Oonark and Pangnark are
among the exceptional artists
represented in the national
collections, observed Dr. William
E. Taylor, director of the
National Museum of Man, in his
catalogue introduction. Each of
the two artists has a highly
personal style: Oonark's strong
colours, graceful patterns and
vivid memory for detail;
Pangnark's
straightforward lines that border
on the abstract.
The exhibition will be shown
at the Mendal Art Gallery and
Conservatory, Saskatoon, 6
July-7 August; The Winnipeg
Art Gallery, 24 August-24
September; The Edmonton Art
Gallery, 1-31 October;
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1 I .
RA -C lintoniNows-.19PcgrO, ThtirgtoY,. MAY 20, 1970
New. era begins
for historic. Huronia.
~liuilnlllnliliiinpinliniinl Holme'lie svi w ,,„„„„„.„„„i,„„„,..i,,.
A new pra for students,
"educators and the public in
hiatoric Flurinnia began May 16.
Internationally-renowned
cultural, educational and
„recreational resources re-ppened
for the traditional 150
spring-surniner-autumn days and,
for the first time, two of the
.major facilities will rein* oPen
all year by reservation only for
out-of-school field studies and
other groups.
Twelve-month operations will
be introduced at these two
adjoining and unique sites near
this southeastetn Georgian Bay
port:
Sainte,Marie among the
Hurons (1639-1649), Ontario's
first European .community
re-created on the original site by
the Ontario Onvernment; and
the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre,
inaugurated in 1969 by the
Canadian Wildlife Service as the
forerunner of a Canadian
Government chain to interpret
the natural world and its value
to man—past, present and
future.
An Ontario Government
Huronia Historical Parks
spokesman here emphasized that
"this co-ordination of the
federal and provincial
governments affords rare, if not
unique, benefits—understanding
human and natural history
within a single valley."
MASSIVE CLASSROOM
The all-year schedules are
precipitated, he explained, by
' creative teachers and students
accelerating the transformation
of Huronia into a massive and
productive classroom."
Expansion and refinement of
interpretation and visitor
involvement are assured for
Sainte-Marie and the Wye Marsh
Wildlife Centre.
Costumed craftsmen,
including a sawyer manning a
period pit-saw, will guide
children and adults in testing
their skills with Sainte-Marie's
seventeenth century French
tools, implements and utensils.
Potter William Parker, an Ojibwa
native of the Hiawatha reserve
on Rice Lake, will resume
discussions of the
inter-relationships there three
centuries ago of the' Indian
natives with six of North
America's eight French Jesuit
martyr saints and their
contemporaries in the 2.8-acre
community.
In Wye Lake, construction of
Canada's initial underwater
marsh observation chamber is
due to begin immediately. This
transparent tunnel, which will
accommodate 15 to 20 adults, is
expected to be completed for
the start of the 1970.71 school
year in September.
Immediately available at the
Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre will
be closed circuit television
focused on the intimacies in bird
nests and beaver ponds and a
portable blind for naturalists,
ornithologists and photographers
to view and record phenomena
in the 2,500-acre valley.
The Department of Indian
Affairs and Northern
Development announced the
June 5 offieial opening of the
Centre.
MAJOR MODERNIZATION
The previous superior of the
Society of Jesus' Province of
Upper Canada 'will assume
direction of the neighboring
Martyrs' shrine, Canada's
national shrine of the North'
American martyrs. Rev. A. J.
Macdougall, S. J„ succeeds
long-time director Rev. J. F.
IVIPCaffrey, S. J. appointed
pastor of a Vancouver, B.C.
parish.
In the first major phase of
modernization, the Shrine will
lose this year a landmark
familiar to millions of Roman
Catholic pilgrims and other
visitors; The Sainte-Marie Inn
will be razed this autumn but no
plan for a replacement has been
disclosed.
Meanwhile, partial restoration
and reconstruction continue for
a fourth year at the British Naval
and Military Establishments
(1814-1856), created to guard
Upper Canada (Ontario) against
attack from the north after the
last armed conflict with the
United States—the War of
1812-14. This Ontario
Government Heritage Project at
neighboring Penetanguishene is
presently directed by the
University of Western Ontario,
London.
For educational field studies
and other groups, confirmed
reservations are required at the
Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre and
the three Huronia Historical
Parks—Sainte-Marie, the British
Naval and Military
Establishments and the Museum
of the Upper Lakes, which
preserves on Nancy Island at
Wasaga Beach the lore of 300
years of navigation.
What will
Olympics cost?
The cost of the 1976.
Olympics in Montreal?
It all depends on how you do
the bookkeeping, Amy Booth
says in The Financial Post.
Mayor Jean Drapeau's version is
that at best the Olympiad will
not really cost the city anything,
or, at worst, it will be a low-cost
Olympics.
Other versions of arithmetic
put the cost well into the $1,000
million range. While few people
would go along completely with
the mayor's arithmetic, The
Financial Post writer says that
most would agree with a
statement he made following the
presentation of his bid to the
International Olympic
Committee: "We will spend all
that is needed to make the
games a success, and not one
cent more."
Wesley-Willis
UCW meets
The afternoon group of
Wesley. Willis U.C.W. met in the
church parlour with 20 present.
The leader Mrs. Fingland was
absent but Mrs. Daisy Holland
kindly conducted the business
part of the meeting.
Mrs. Cliff Stewart took the
worship beginning with "The
Value of a Smile", suitable
hymn, prayer and Meditation on
"Being a christian".
Mrs. Gordon Rathwell read
the Scripture. Mrs. A. J. Mowatt
was guest speaker. She brought
interesting highlights from the.
Conference held in Windsor last
week.
She also showed a film strip
entitled "Crusade Against
Hunger" ,and how Agricultural
Missionaries are teaching
Africans how to grow better
vegetables, rice, cattle and
grains.
This group has 33 members
now. Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs.
Leona Holland were presented
with nosegays their birthdays
being nearest to the date of the
meeting.
Fourteen home and 17
hospital calls were made. Ladies
are reminded of the garden party
to be held June 24 at Mrs.
Fingland's home. Mrs. Reid read
a letter from her niece at
Mozambique. A social time
closed the meeting.
The program for the May meeting of UCW was taken by
Mrs. J, Lobb'a group. Call to
worship was from 140 and Was,
read by Mrs. Leblp,
reading was given by Mm,
P9rter, The scripture was read
by Mrs. 14obb and the devotional
reading was taken by Mrs. W.
Norman.
A skit titled `$elf-Seeking'
was presented by Mrs, Lobb,
Mrs. C. Sturdy, Mrs, W. Norman
and Mra, Porter.
Roll call was answered by an
opinion, "Do you think families
show as much respect as
formerly?"
Rusiness was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Wm.
Norman,
Part of the business decided
that 4 bale of clothing be emit to
the MiSsion in-1:4Oritinfil and that
$30 be Sent to Overseas Relief to
buy blankets.. hidies served hot dogs
to those taking part in the
Oxfam Walk,
The ladies decided to have
their annual Supper on
Wednesday, June 17. The group
have sent two large quilts and
five crib quilts to Children's Aid.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction,
A successful hake sale was
held .and social time enjoyed
when the hostesses served a
delicious lunch: