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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-08-09, Page 14rforO •37.C.7••••••••••••-•-•-•-' where 'they could buy informa- tion or find out more about the area and as one buyer said, "Luck- now is now on the map, because of the Craft Festival". Then the Kirkpuppets drew throngs to their booth. Every child who attended the Festival • had a chance' to try them out. , The paper mache angels, the dip-it-flowers, the Flower Pot, the doll furniture , tie-dye, C.NJ.B. wood work of every. type, allAifferent--„yet-alLusing native woods, leather crafters,' apple-dolls, stuffed toys, cush-• la's, screen painting, and many, many more all were a beautiful sight. All Crafters report a•fair share of business, and the amount of sales tax collected is a good • indication of the money spent. Lucky' draws were made througlr out the FestiVal. Vie winner Of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th,, PAGE IFOURTIONI THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO West Wawanosh July Meeting West Wawanosh Township Coun , cil met at the Hall on July 4th for its regular session. Because the minute book was still in the hands of the auditor, there was no reading of minutes. • • The report on a controlled Deer Hunt was read to Council. Coun- cil was of the opinion that while in essence the report's idea was a good one, it would be .better to have no open season at all for 2 or 3 years in the Lake Huron dist- rict. The Clerk was instructed to States and many countries of the world. Seems as if every ,town, village and city in Ontario must have been represented. Bus loads came from far and near. Tara had a load of 41 and several cars there for the opening.' Midland, Port Elgin, Mildmay, Elmira all came .by bus load. Representatives from. Ontario Fairs__ASSOCiation came to see what was being done in Lucknow to promote crafts. There were at least eight guesti 'from this 'Ministry. Write again, to Gamsby and /via nerow, regarding drains in the Township. Council agreed to allow the Huron Plowmen's Association to sell tickets in. the Township, pro- ceeds of which are to be used by the Association. The road accounts were ordered paid on motion of Councillors Aitchison and Durnin, The following general accounts were passed for payment on mo- tion of Councillors Hickey. and McDonald. • Nelson Culbert , livestock claim, 60.00; Herb Finnigan, livestotk claim, 112,00; Allan Miller , livestock claim, 238.00; Wingham Advance Times, warble fly ad , 3.84; Lavis Contracting Co, Ltd. , Auburn Queen St. paving, 450.00; West Wawanosh Mutural Fire Ins. Co. , hall insue-- ance , office equipment , 12.00; Receiver General, postage stamps 8.00; Allan Webster, Recreation Committee purchases 38.86; Ron Machan Hardware, Recrea- ,tion Committee account , 173.19;, Dave McClinchey, tax rebate on barn, 11.36; Julien •Delbergue, tax rebate on barn, 25.29; Phil- ip Menary , tax rebate on barn, 32..76; Harold Cooper , tax re- bate on barn, 56.79; Skeoch Business Equipment, adding machine repair , 13.63; Ambrose Redmond , fox bounty , 2.00, ROAD ACCOUNTS; Harvey Culbert, salary, 413.77; G. HUM- phrey ;operator, 447.93; A, Mc- Donald , operator, 310.65; B. p, Oil:, fuel and tax, 183, 23;" Gallaher ,'Bulldozer and scraper 1.311.00; Arnold Stothers, back- hoe , 130.50; Corrugated Pipe, steel culverts, 543.79; Fawcett Metal, signs, 61.29; Pollard Bros:, calcium chloride , 226.110; Pollard Bros. , calcium chloride -1 (Auburn), 250, 00; Pollard Bros,, calcium chloride, 1348,23; Can- adian Tire Corporation, hip wad- ers and tools, 24.91; G. Smyth, chain and welding, 93.50; Lavisy Contracting Co,• Ltd,. , Auburn paving ,.'7482.24; Wria. Moss, checking asphalt ,:/14.10; H; Cul- bert , sUpervision (Auburn), 25.00; Receiver General, C. P.P. , I, T. and LT. , 294.29. Council adjburned on motion of Counci4Or Hickey to 1 August 1972, at 8.30p.m. JOAN ARMSTRONG, CLERK, From the Ontario' Craft Founda- -tion-ancl- Department_oLEd.uc tion were Mr. and Mrs. •Fred Struckett, Ontario President , and at least two Others. a CRAFT FESTIVAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 geese tor this purpose. How about the decorated field tile, wasn't it fantastic? Then there were the ceramics, at least two new exhibitors. this year. How"did you /like Heinz and Christl.Koller? -the painters, who paint what you want - really there could be only one Heinz, the 'man with two faces - the face of a rogue - the, --serious intense_face of an artist at work - oblivious to the crowds who watched. Then there was Brenda)Coghlin, a youiwortta-it,a_.xtistam beautiful needlepoint, petit point pictures in at least four areas in the arena. . Potters had a harday,'or days. The quality was superior and all the people who make such earthy objects were happy participants sof the Festival. Quilters , rug hopkers, jewel makers, glass cutters', doll male- ers all indicated their pleasure at haN`iing been a part of the Festival. Historians loved the two booths the Afghan-was--Mrs. R: Elie oL Kitchener Francis Gem- met of Ripley ,won the Oil Paint- ing. A ceramic horse donated by the "Porters" was won by Mrs. Eddie Thompson of Holyrood. Driftwood centre pieces donat- ed by Mrs. R. Schaus and Mrs. *J. Dobson were won by Mrs. H. Jewel, •Goderich and Mrs. Slater of Burlington. Mrs. Harvey Hous- ton of Lucknow won the hand made tray donated by Mr. W. Hargraves. Ellen Ritchie •won for herself a' plant donated by Jean • McKee. A pearl bracelet, don- ated by Mr. and .Mrs. Hay, was won b Mrs. J. Bealen of Kin- cardine. FrancisGelninefi don- ated one of his original goblets .The Stone Age kids from Bur- lington were back and• Scott Mc Charles of Brantford sold bird feeders. '.Place mat's, with 'a painting of Niagara Falls on them, donated by Doris Pagon, were won by M13. Walter, Lake Shore. A lighter set donated by Don and Marie MtCharles was won by George Morrisoh of Kincardine. Patti Kechnie of • Wingham won.a puppet donated by the Kirkpat= ricks. Mr's. Esther Jacques won a ceramic dish donated by 'Ruth Mot rison and Mrs. Burton Collins won two bulb dishes donated by J. Hart. Thanks goes to all the doners and to all who bought tickets on the draw. Registration was handled by Fred Ritchie, John Mclvitirchy, Lorne Parrish,' Dan Wylds, W. F. McDonald , 'who tried to have everyone sign the books and on taking a. glance at it , names are registered from every Province.in 'Canada, most States of the United At the Opening of the. Festival were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whicher, M.P. for Bruce; Mr". and Mrs. Robt. McKinley, M.P. for Huron; Mr. Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. for• Huron Bruce, who officially open• ed the Festival and Mr. and Mrs. George Joynt , Reeve .of Lucknow . Several other members of Parlia- ment mingled in the crowd. as well as' Mr. William Kinmond,, director of services in the—Wm.--- DaVis administration and former Queen's Printer under 'John RO- barts. • --------There-were_leamers„lookers_ and buyers at the Lucicnow Craft 'Festival and Ceadh Mille Fealte rang true in every coiner. Thanks goes to all the workers who made it so successful, those who donat- ed time and money, those who cleaned up' before and after the affair , those who wrote letters, capacity you worked', we "say thanks. It was a bigger and better show and this is the true way of saying ou,r appreciation to, all those who worked to make it so. Financial returns 'will not be complete for some time, but all indications point to a good_ return. More money was spent to improve theishow , and more space was sold indoors -and out.' Therefore the returns look as if they would be equal to 1971 or better. Indications point to another Festival in 1973 as most Crafters offered to book up for next year. The committee of the Lucknow Summer• Craft. Festival•is; 'Conven- ers, Mr. and Mrs. 0. McCharles, R. 3 Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Dan McInnes, R. R. 1 Holyrood; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Struthers, Luck- now; Mr. and (Mrs. Omar Brooks, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Russ, Ritchie, R. R. 3 Lucknow; Agri- cultural Society Representatives, Robert Gilchrist , R. 5 Lucknow; Ross Errington, R. 2 LueknOW. FULLY PROGRAMMED 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER Twelve fully progranimed cycles to wash all of your --elothes--SIMMICITY_clean A PrewaSh cycle is also available for extra heavily soiled clothes.-Bleach dfspenser is included• and controlled by ,push buttons on the console. Push a program button on the .fully illuminated; leather grained control panel and your. SIMPLICITY washer does the rest. A fabric conditioner ' dispenser is featured. Eicelti- sive SIMPLICITY 2 Year Parts Warranty, Only ,27 gallons of water required for complete regular wash • cycle. Special soap Cycle. Whisper-Drive transmis- sion warranted for 5 years. MEI 'Mae I I THE HOME LAUNDRY SPECIALISTS SICVMSWICSVICSICSSSWASVICSWASSOMW000000 Greer TN. and Electric which was won by Van Burkirk of London. A burlap painted picture donated by Oliver and Marion McCharles was.won by Mrs'. A,- Garon of Clinton:. Harv- ey Webster of thcknow won a pair of towels donated by the Dawsons. -by--cra hs-to-h----v-vbf•-the-hatd---NTrov ..--,_,,ipp,eat_e_d on T en bag donated by S. Christie. \iii ; n111 ir1,1;11.111; ; ; I III II \ I 1 t .. hmeeenttsi. .P.11.11) ,, u Lucknow. •,1 Phone 528.3112 L