Whitby Free Press, Wedinesday, Septemboer 14,1994 , Page 13 q Artfest begins Friday JEFF KELLAR (Ieft) and Ken Bond of Durham Shoestring Performers, visual artist Wendy- Wallace (second from n g ht> and daughter Elisabeth pose with 'General Motors South Plant/Second Marsh,' one of Wallace's paintings which will be on display Sept. 16 to Oct. 1 during the third annual Durham Artfest. As weIl as art exhibited in empty storefronts and warehouses, this year's event will feature performances by the Durham Shoestring Performers Sept.1 16 (7:30 p. and Sept. 24 (8 p.m.), storytelling by George Blake and the Folklore Society Sept. 29 (7:30 p.m.) and a performance by the Pickering High School Theatre Oct. 1. Ail live performances will take place at the old Alger Press Building, 61 Charles Street (at Athol>. Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press On exhibit at The Station GaI- lery are the works of an artist wbo recently received the Cana- dian government's National Heritage Award. Born in Wesleyville, Nfld., on Scot SI geir at CI b One of Scotland"s tep female singer/songwriters will perform at t he Vital Spark Folk Club on Saturday nigbt, Sept. 17. Carol Laula wil1 be at the club's venue, the Heifer and the Haîf Pint pub, 101 Mary St. W. (Pearson Lnes) in downtewn Whitby. Doors open at 8 p.m. Cost is $8 for members, $10 for non-mem- bers. DINING LOUNGE Monday to Friday Daily Lunch & Dinner *uidalSpecials Mncplparking ai rear with walk through. 0000 F000 AT 0000 PRICES C0ZY FIREPLACE C0MF0RTABLE ATM0SPHERE IMPORTED BEER ON DRAFT 1 FCUIES AAILABLLJ Attention to ail Men's & Ladies' sports teams! Looking for help in sponsoring?'94 &'95? the north shore of Bonvista Bay, David Blackwood uses etchings te, examine and understand his vivid recollection of the past. In bis prints, the scale and grandeur of the landscape is reflected in the characters of individuals and their lives. Life in Wesleyville, a smal isolated outport village, was domninated by the forces of nature. Blackwood remembers, and celebrates, the people. He maintains a home and stu- dia in Port Hope. Farley Mowat's 'Wake of the Great Sealers: Prints and Drawings' and Wil- liam Goup's 'The Art of David Blackwod eacb feature Black- wood's works, as does the National Film Board's 'Black- wood.' The exhibition, wbich con- tinues until Oct. 2, bas been organized by the Blackwood Gal- lery, Erindale College, University of Toronto. Mee idfer c& lte hall' p:ntLt Pub & Restaurant r101 Mary st. W., Whitby 430-7200 Saturdoy, Sept. l7th English F.A. Soccer Live 10 arn by Satellite Man. UTD. vs Liverpool $5.00 caver SUNDAY JAM NUGHT 9 pm-1 arn with Andrew Heathcote FRIDA Y, SEPT. 16TH Andrew Heathcote no caver SA TURDA Y, SEPT. 17TH Vital S parkpreents Ca roi Lau la caver in Udder Rooc oniY Gin;Game to begin 'The Gin Game,' a tragi-com- edy by D.L. Coburn, will be presented by the Oshawa Little Theatre, starting tomorrow (Thursday) night. In the play, two elderly people living in a home for the agedturn to each other for friendship and support when no one visits on Visitor's Day. Weller, a bitter and somewhat loony businessman, and Fonsia., an old-time Metbodist and ailing diabetic, meet on an unused sun orch where Weller introduces o«nsia te the card game, Gin. Over several games of Gin, they experience moments of com- panionship, warmth and hope as thç reach out te eacb other. Tagicially, bowever, they both do- 12.Clbr . discover the consequences of the choices they have made in their lives and lash out at one another in frustration. Directed b y Alne Dickinson and produced-by Crstai MacMil- Ian, 'The Gin Game' features Carole Maceil of Whitby as Fonsia and Ed Daigle as Weller. Tickets, $12 for adults and $10 for students, ar at Saywel's Bookstere, 14 Siffcoe St. S., Osh- awa. The play will be presented Sept. 15-18,'Sept. 22-25, Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1. ALLIIANC[ OJTER CREEK VIDEO Q WEST LYNDE VIDEO 900 BONACORD AVE. 273 MICHAEL BLVD. (acrose f rom the school) Reservaton Hofine 666-9280 Reservaton Hoiline 430-0992 W...k...y..w.....w..n..g arti....t.....g.....y --- ----------