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The Huron Expositor, 1975-05-15, Page 17d Taylor is not in the'haOkyard (Staff Photo) CATHERINE ANN MALCOLM daughter of Evelyn and Philip Malcolm, Seaforth, graduated Friday, May 9th from the Animal Health Technology course at Centralia College. She now holds a position at "the Allatidale Veterinarian Clink in Barrie, as an Animal Health Technician. PAT DELANEY son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney of Dublin recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Techno- logy in the Agricultural Business Management program. Pat plans to return to the home farm. GERRY.O'REILLY son of Louis and Patricia, O'Reilly of RR Seaforth recently graduated front Centralia College of Agr)cultural Technology iu, the Agricultural Business Management program. Gerry plans to Work for Cyanamid of Canada Ltd., Ailsa Craig, Ontario. THOMAS BURKE son of Mrs. Rose Burke of 2 Straffa recently gradulated-from Centra- lia College of Agricultural Tech- nology in the Agricultural Busi- ness Managment program. Thomas plans to seek employ- ment in constructional engineering. BRAD CARNOCHAN son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carnochan of RR 4 Seaforth recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricul- tural Technology in the Agricul- tural Business Management' pro- gram. Brad plans to return home to farm. BARRY GORDON son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross; Gordon of • RR1 Seaforth recentlY graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology in the Agricultural Business Management program. Barry plans to, work for United Cooperatives of Ontario at Akins- ton, Ontario. 155 words in Seaforth, that's what Library brings silk screening to Seaforth kids Milan, London artist was in Seaforth Saturday to teach 9 to 14 year olds the basic techniques of silk screening. Silk sereening is an art form that uses nylon netting to print designs on paper. This can be done by stretching a piece of nylon around an embroidery loop ' or other form, attaching wag paper with a cut out design beneath the netting and applying 11; a thick paint over top the netting and wax paper. , The result is a design the shape of the • cut-out figure with the texture of the netting. Abont 11 children attended the morning session for those in the ale group 10 to 11., They were enthusiastically troykled arentid 'the wooden table where Milan helped them make Mother's Day cards and other abstract designs. Sounds ' of "I'M nat. 'I'M next," Ailed the basement of the library and the kids even signed and titled their works of art. One was entitled "That Groovy Feel- ing" and another "Weird". One' boy was trying to help clean off one of the forms but got more paint on his pants than in the garbage pail. When Librarian Stella Beattie was asked his name she said: "His name's Wayne Marshall, but it might be different from that when he gets home.' ' — This was 'the second Of five art lessons being held for children in Huron County. ft was done to help promote art workshops, Marg Bushell, the county library technician said.' This is being sponsored from a Canadian artist's grant, part by the regional library system and part from the County, She said she didn't know how much it Wonld cost in all but they are keepin&track. Last week a class was held in Clinton, next week a sculputre class will be held• in Exeter, the following week a sketching class will be held in Goderich and on May 31 a painting class will be held in Wingham.. Five different artists will teach each Saturday of May. Mrs. Beattie said the library sent out , notices of the schools. The children can attend those classes outside Of their town for she said some children fro—m Seaforth are going to Godericfi and some came from "Clinton,and Zurich this week. This week's artiseis known as Milan and he's a printer and photographer. "I like working with the kids for they're a lot more open now to creative thinking," he said. Right now. "1 haven't really started selling my things, he said. He showed the kids some posters he'S done for London Art Gallery and Theatre London. He said he's doing them for groups that can't really' afford to pay a lot and he's been teaching children at different schools. Milan said now he's doing "art• for people" but when he starts to sell and when he gets pictures in the galleries, he'll be doing it for the critics, He said he's learned a lot from teaching kids because he's had to use the everyday household articles like wallpaper that gives his work an authentic and . unusual look. Milan told the kids to do silk screening at home but "don't make a mess." Marion Hunt said maybe she'd do some silk screening at home "if- My Mom allows me to haye some panty hose." Milan said to one of the kids, "They'll be a lot of happy 'Mothers around." Although Shakespeare said "What in. a name!" Harold Taylor knows there's more in Seaforth's name than some people think, While in the hospital for tests and ex-rays last November, he fouryi 155 words in the name Seaforth. He was In the hospital for ten days and wasn't feeling toe bad, and "1 was looking at the name Seaforth and noticed three vowels in the name Seaforth which gives a lot of leeway for words," he said. This was the first time he had done anything like this, Mr. Taylor said. Some of the rather suspect words on his list include: asthore, eos, erato, fetor, hase, hart, hest, hera, oast, rho, stoa, tahr, taro, thea, throe. Mr. Taylor said-he got the easy words first and used his daughter's dictionary to find the harder ones. He said he thought some of the words were medical terms and said although all the words may not be in every dictionary "If you get the right dictionary they all would be in it." Being *alter suspicious, this reporter checked out several of the words at the Taylor home. Maybe taro or feteor don't look like words but they are. Taro is a tropical plants used by the Polynesians for food and feteor means a d isgusting' smell or stench. Now the, word asthore looks really strange:. I looked in my Penguin dictionary for that but it A NAME'S AMAME — looking at a taro but only his CrOrnhie Street home. sasn't there. Since Mr. Taylor thought he might have been using a medical. dictionary, all I can say "Is there a doctor in the house?" A DAB OF THIS, A DAB OF THAT — Milan, a London printer and photographer shdws these youngsters how to silk screen as they crowd around a wooden table in -the basement of the library Saturday morning. (Staff Photo)