Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-01-29, Page 3v,..• ,. ,, . ' � � , n,. -, a; ° ,. c 1' • %" • m. It" i- , _ Y K- 1 u o' , . - TIS 'HvN�o ��ra► f . �+ e us w 1: 11 _.' . - no, 's t, Iw • + 1� .. ` Y. � e . - 11 -. g t a nV`d ou` r 6 1 . I. � • t ' - ... I .. � I . . __., � . ° < . 4}c, . Ric . _ An,.1J.«rs.,,��.a'%t,11.y,.dsA'fAB.t�•nat ••,.».. , .v,..r•_.a..n,v,,..�..,- ,.,n• Wv.y>.. y.v-v v a.• �. H.r.:.cw•,. w•v »•v.v-b. _ .s „ �" _ .. .. - { 1 hatE to complain !t s �.° aye sp fromI. tense of . ¢� w. "„,._.� ,"_._wu.._ate _ r,,, , r our dau titer cubedroomyru 'sit dr llfh e �.r. ,,e Ta X45>A Vis•+?',<'S a Jb'uNa al,?m Se » randahuge '"`"'" °" not every d"ay 1 get a new he s not around anymore...! g,' ay I'd sa, I d drEamed it u J.iC. is 90. as }au II see to f. I offtse, an office with real could use him to either make •• y P a story on tthis page• Vine - „m" ' chars, and ver folks a • some of this material dis• +.* « �, « r window. instead -of that appear. or perhaps piore to SUSan W�fi@ It's interesting that iota Lane is $p, and par, . he too ..h air a s best wanted everyone to k,Pow it. , I ' glorified closet I used to work the point, spirit me au ay of 5 f rt e " . from an incrcasatt sly frustrat- +4 0 t ct them out and put on4.. gift tram another aunt ktio�+n and admired gentle; '(See the hate an page° S ) t, d . . ut. e b .,.,,.,, ; > ,� ,,,, u , s -.-..., ,.,w,..,... ' . •r` 1 l k a ound. ¢.t . he 'nK st uatton. s4nreyaf the Chrtst,ptas stuff and tincic. has little pla'sttr ' htt,it cc iefiratt hitt ir% ",'"'VIN, men: aY t�titr h t l a ;1. _ , .ut as . oo r f t e. wh w b awti}! people that );raw hair ritade Yasf ;wcge - if ;1, K••. �Qrnlsh of great seat to tl}.eii cotni'tluf►s- e. v1, »A .»;.., patelty.paint•and paper oiler lttepcopl o ork otic " . Ic"'s we,rkgd. so far. Site's [rut of pjayolou,gh; li;hich• }'o}trY St�cefi+r:#4f attd' inc 'I.z ne of ties during the . y.!car . and ^:� : ' make okra lon.+l. feeble' to the pructistn en.of'th.is. ,1. , a i'xell rs, i • t! ht' tirattan have noticed that ?lot. ssr brMsldcr+d an had •, Crctde darl4t►g data trine, atT gt,�t+tµtnbse.are �►na�'Exattx� l thl arc° get . sto; .. p - .4 attemptsxa,so throe h,t... cin a� iii .latch My n� rattuiWop1, its; .hVt?t S i e stiirted lion iu la cttancl -..MOOT ' to pl.a};. With. arttf st.orc. nab lf'' 'wt �:�fn"t sjtkrrt �f\lea h ..� , bei n �:..5 . ileo ,is that tflovtr¢ with ' 0 I' ,v #..S, o , W.'' atreti',t ventI axeekr:nd morttrq 4e4ntcos. Yol ,.0 both, ,. t r 3 itt tF dt ,s and. layout thlttes Hfiat she''s. S ,l t.. Janivary g ti . I "der. ., •rte' ' In e. c .t d4 ..., k ;.' cxia tatltl tit i' rS.>ler„and it' , 1,r =' . „ �.r a a!ait.bit<latt,l) '.,admit i n#is5 Y IiR 4 . - calumn I est h•t )rave �F Ott p, ',:' . , , S 0. SM `t , ' a t is: o f a t to ,�Aft , . ". ,6 , ..,. .1' •. rtew, E 10,. , .�tt; ,. ­ �N A, thetty,rttY off. 'is`1? k eta. h ;:4' -1 .­.. . - . I . . . -'. .,. t -:., +.v : this: woke ,. ,. Y @: .�..a... ,t u 4.. u - 'V :,; . . , „ _ T " kc , y;., e- feet.,furth."er ss+.lty dawn th'e d > S .I:, � �,' Il ..wsat!'t gt. writtea 'b rc . haq. Ser the regi asan.. 3nc] rt,.. mai g f ci xtl :in irattsit se 1. .z:A Zia titin > otttFnttt.tL'frarrt tigfi i' eau e. +)! u g t tlpe:f`tz t t Jt C l� e, # ', i • ` • :. „ . , . f r fa°a ° ne t tinscs'i eau ;; r : ; : l,bexer th(?u ht'l'tt sit it, a ...r:a .5 r' st +Mtos3roads,.stztl ke°s'O.M. other .olutlt'. I i and: beektt$.e, s?fiost, of 'M time g y a, eller:` anti' r due xM . , ie Vier it front .er ,ss skinte pQople• Ca�atlp hes t . •: ,:.., .. th corn areal o ria cheer s: is "iyne`shat cleat accardin . ani I trim' t►st Thursday. at. p c *: �. ,.,.:,,:.,... : e n d•' .ti th. r w<ers. a.olunexs who it ticKils..his year, ;�i?r<78ktst-•„ .. %." 0. 4u h less and rd.uttered eco ee.tl thing cane a cl a i its Iia. If voluritesrs, it the challenge:off . '11L has been talcgtt u wit . ;, a The>'re era. ns "de u of ' Ctmsroa,ds,r.arliecs•w.ilt.he,g4tzi8.to to l"it. ?�' n dx,. r • , .. .:s i si ttlrou (anal the hours of organize- { }� I?ta o d Sri Lank living arid' %brkiq&..'in a dduttlopt g cn. . : „,.:�.1.;• .. Siightnp, ft ,..� ands, Carib aft countries aft ' " a :.anci ..chc 'idea ii, hat. ', Irl w t urs t ;the ,'c =. seve and a: half ears o don that aw.,att,me thrre).tbts P " a.. ,i: t! Y f foimertv'Ce °ran): Y�tti0 c>n.rs could. state a is &omt;tltltig tlie,)r . an t�± p n Y , .. , . _. , ,z N � :- . , , N. '.News k tris, roductl n'area • • Jutiwc rah eotouc the bathtub t 5 ro rams .13ke bt5(J, w'hicfi • ` . ,: ':• dotes, clippings, books..' ]10 P o ferc;n.ce eptintry they wish oto jorii other p .8 , u "' 1. � "' r a d nnuat re its (at dines an.klc. deep i.n paper and herself. than wash it all pte for the d 't have at offers two years of service. , '. ' :.- r PaPc ov rnment depart tr;m), is a veritable garden of off• F`'tne in theory but we've work in; but Ray said he diossroader in Before- - leaving for Nigeria in - , -1. from g- . e P d- awry G's and other preference'. The only other C.r ` , _ _ meets i never knew -existed. E ten. e( woe g n , ' " " abrlts3tt•-Afries-wilt-be'a•f low volunteer kin i September Ray will have another . 1t's'• my own' fou{t. A good I guess I�lt muddle ytZrbofis colour"ed- " three-quarters of the stuff through; usually t do. I'm not G S h { t 4 . all over the outside of the Sierra scan c ther> >n>�> >w,° ,w ler a arientatian weekend, and'spend his spare should never have moved 'sure where to steal the time tap. N sea's fridge and the Mr. McNichol said ' wc. don't hope to hours reading any infarmation'an Nigeria . ,. . ` . i' accomplish anything s ectaruta ` in the " "Ire can cvlteer: He 'also-'fias ane v >�_ _ - with tn&. 'But there wasn't froto-for the good 'wQvk 4A toilet seat so far and like P . S g p ro eco o 1 4. •~ '' ,�- four months, But he does hope the p j t_ complete raising $800. r:.. w - ' =• " time, see. to tvetbh attzfjtPl#gc sorting •and sifting.., the - -most kids. she's reluctant to , decor tin tfiat Pies ahem see her handiwork washed experience will enlighten him and others apprxomately 20 per rept of the cost of his II b f had so th a t '.� . , . oontractorsawho put up my Am 1' ex ggerating? See far away. The same thing hap- on life in. the develoRppp African cau.n.frtr=s• _ four askedthto raise�thhat T amount volunteer from a ' �� `• " ourself. One bf the nice pens when she paints up 1tllTMENT . , . moved my y individuals, community organizations, and t U new wafts kindly features of m new office is herself• although we explain k A TWO-Y)E A O . .,; t " ell entire old office. Y tcoloured isn't soap m four of 10 months over s. theyate'asked corporations. . .. .. , .. to S saw that looks ooritforta�ble thing t the on . to make atwo-year commitment to the . ..._.._._.__._ penin varioussinearnations:• one Ma'In the fey_v months, Ray his 1.,w work. fill -one « « « « « « o . your >,c. mmitm$ x") • u• n HE `a'n`d"cru laps to s out ' '. ' • :. all to do with o . a -ttivo ve tang Partin futi3iatstng protects app e5 t - � I 1 -five-shelf book case, a la ^„ - . .� . of Tou�h,her wo she tand so do for the organization, talking to groups about assistance in raising the money. r uy�k � _- __ __. o a ._ -' - �„ h _.a ., n _ , • desk (several inches -deep in Are your kids tired of g Y ►;' - documents on top). twro the toys they got at Christ Y rearing : ,..t ;- _- - •. . warned_ about tiathdrawers. potentia!'volunteers, Y ' mos et. At our house we recrw o cr alyd�t+rd simulated foe c 6e re we but consider ourself their time abr ad rid `ting v n e u I - , cardboard bg)w,s and a gar. Y a they r s c • base ba ' bat's in the new decided the only way to ° They came ,from an aunt who tray said Margie Wfiyte has proved the same of the situations they may encounter • CROS$COUNTRY WiNNER-TWMClnD11111 of RR4, Se'dforth, prepares office. I retrospect s'torin 'handle_ our daughter's sed- doesn't have kids. and .we ideal Crossto s volunteer and still as volunteers.' They've also had one f set out on the three mile long sKi .poker rally sponsored by the'Optimist , all this i y old place, half den. new wealth was to put rate them right down with a remains very aeti iii-theergnnizatian.w •�-- unPlEasa'rtt ,.�acpewiettaon•��a emend,- of ,•_ •_--•..:,'• -•--..w• Clubas art of their Winter ��rnrltal festivities. Sean eventually won the the size. was a trick Houdini away twA boxes of the aidEr dumb fay ,rated the Fuzzy Among his fellow volunteers:. several are in aculations, which include malaria shots,. p e recent university graduates who „want a What will Ray McNichol find When h.e Photo b Ellis would env stuff: since the bloom's off pumper Barber,. Shop. That • , rally with a -full house. ( y ) Y' . � challenge before making firm career plans. Teaches Nigeria. We Nape he'll share his ' • There ale also phys ed teaehers, recreation experiences on his return with Expositor • gradua s amt Tmddleaged -and' 'retired `readers `Vlfhtr='knaws;Y one:vf our readers j 1. r - I ` ' volunteers, attracted by the a portunit of might become the next recruit for the � - L . > ,� 8 ru P Y _.__.___..�ke-_ t'° .• g lifetimewof skills -to wort. I e�- --Cr s project�� . . �. n I a,s', - .a,,.,, . .a ­_­­,�--us .. � I., il ,e , .. . �. - . ­ 11­,.� . - � . , , . I . I � � I � I : . . � . .- I I 1 I I . I . . I I I - ­ In a certain SHQYEL,LER When -he was 21, and had'. already - been partnerHarry f om Dalrymple. -he purchased a has four gr? ttssins.•• . BY n sense the history of the working for nine years. Mr. Cornish he -late Andrew'Scott and There's a histol `of longevity in the "° village refieo:6 his own life.'What was once decided to pursue his education; after all started the chopping mill. Cornish clan. rills fatherltved to $0, and his a booming Huron County community has although he had never 'completed his "We just' did custom work," he said. sister. Mary .Hannigan of Exeter, was with '- gradually settled to become a, quiet: format 0_hn is education, from 191.1 to 1913 "The farmers would bring_the grain to Ues hili when he- .celebrate -his 90th -birthday- � __-1 5_ - eacefutanfi7easant tare fo�tive: and wed rind it and roll it, Whatever __;._•,_SAWaye,.Sheas B$ An'otherretative "TTncte _ - , . .. . - p� p .. p he aiten6Cil the Canadian Business College g. ..._-•-• - , And so it seems to be withv=Johrr--K; •�-in Ctiatiiarn:" _-__.,� __.....-__._-_.,_:.. -wanted: ini956r32yeat'?t"afte if opened. Herberfof.Brandon,Manitoba,.vasaneaf ° �?, r , ....�_ _ _ _ _._. __... .. _ ._ _ ,. • �ornTsh, the".poputar.,..and well •known •'In 1913 I got a positron ._with the • the mill was -sold to the_):fensafi Co -op - and three family members who made the trip : J' . � - ' ,:.:' • Brucefield resident who has -seen' his Studebaker Motor Company in" Walkerville Mr. Cornish ,retired to work solely with the east to honour Mr. Cornish over the, _ .. village change in the 57 years he has li4d as a bookkeeper to the office'department." telephone company, as secretary -treasurer, weekend. He -is a tender 93. there. On Sunday, with the assistance of said Mr. Cornish. "Hut in the-, fall of '13 a position which shared his attention sinee --During . the' . Sunday gathering. Mi. a, over 140` friends, and relatiye¢, Mr.:.Cornish . there was flit trig ccas6 out west'. Car '1940. Cornish was honoured'by the Province of celebrated his 90th birthday. shipments closed down. They couldn't get , "When we started the rrtr(1 in 1924," lse ' Ontario when Huron -Middlesex M.F.P. a "At one time.there were three -general- rid of the. cars, and'there_were.layoffs: 1 said. illustrating the changes he has seen Jack .Riddell presented him with --'•a,. •' -.-- _ stores�'two -blacksmith-shops, a coal and came back and worked for the,,.same • take place," it was ail horses that came to "provincial plaque. Earlier during the lumberyard, and an oil compnjhere."_he,, , ..farmer.'' around then." Y p LU.O.F: was recI nixed when John Broad- • -- - remembered. Add_ 'to that his vwn the milL.There were on! a cots le of cars afternoon his long association with td - There were a tot of box cars loaded with �' business, a chopping mill. which he new vehicles but none were' being sold. - Many might, be able to picture more foot, former Grand Master of the Grand horses thancars. Qnthe-roads:but are there of Ontario resented him with a 50 ' ` ` ` .._ 14 operated for over 30 years, and. .railwa>i. 'A._�-pg-the eaf'i'trms closed�lown then forthe -'Lodgep .1. - - -- which-ttfctwded passenger service, and, asi , time being,`' he, continued• describing how many Brucefield residents who remember year jewel. Ike described. "it (Brucefield) was at one cars were trnasported in the early days of , when .rquch of the community's activity ' The huge turnout for his party ,V timeThrough both his business. the Yoder ` "They were totirtn cars. green? centre around the football reen • Brucefietd United Church is a testament to 9 nY y g .. g is work and The took the 'to s down and the wheels ft's all butte up now," ,explained; Mr . - th'e respect throughausthe on. area for ; ne - outside interests. the nonagenarian became off, abd pushed them, into crates. You Cornish. [t was soccer: offs we 'had' who is surely a favorite a very familiar Brucefietd face. There wa could pit four of them into a box car." severa4 god soccer teams here at one "Well."I operated the mill for so long, his mill,through which he became known to , In the fall of 1915, Mr. •Cornish,enlisted time. And they played in places like and thin 25. years with the telephone , area . farmers, 25 years, as Secretary- ,..,,with the 161st Hussars to join other young Stratford or Niagara Falls. • company, so 1 guess i jusvgct known:" he treasurer of the Tuckersmith Municipal Canadians going to Europe in World -War L "A FOOT'BALIL-TEAM ' chuckled,• in spite of the fact, he said, that . I I K- � h h d b� y I f Telephone System as well as his 'private' The '161st was mainly a' Huron. County "On weekends, and .mgfits, during the his pasitionQwith .the phone system meant i activities. He is a life member° of the battalion. week dhey used-'fo c•ompete with all the he billed customers. for 25 years until he . IN S ,RONG'•A :' ' ?.- .I''. � rnlsh''of Brucefield -vele* 90 Clinton branch, Royal Canadian Legi6n; "I Went over to England. and saw action towns around here, Even some of the retired`.in 1964. birthday Sunda r at a lar e= --wriI]g-. LLI:...briB f]SiDSIUT,,,�t..t.7g,,P,r9_ field - -- w g smaller•towns could come u with a rete Y_. 1 _ _ __g 9- t Was active in the Stanley Township Liberal in France,' he explained. ''I was wounded p'..,. P _ Y Het not only became known: he became Un+ted Church. Visitors--tnCluded Mr. Ciornish's son Carlyle (standing) of good football team. +Girls'- baselialt %vas liked. In fact, ask in Brucefield or for that<`� ©ueehsVtlle; a former resident of Seaforth his sister Mar Hannigan of Association and ,member of Brucefield the 10th of August, i�tt$, a `rgachine gun g • y g Unite -d -Church,. - bullet throught the rigid hip." The injury, also the focnal point of the,village's interest " matter most places to Huron County, about Exeter and his daughter Pinna Brock of Brucefield. (Phots by Ellis} . He has covered a lot of territory in his you'll get the ; Y .which he'�¢escribed as a' "graze" ,later, at one time, lie. remembers, John K. Cornish. Odds are long and productive life. Mr: Cornish eras occurred !n the Battle of Amillon. "That Mr. Cornish continued to live in his reply ''1 know 3.K." Al1.. born lit Leicester, England 'in iS9i and Brucefield. home untifJ 1979, four .years JOHN JOSEPH FLANAGAN i ' January 29th with, Rev. moved to Canadawith 'his family in 1903. The new settlers lived --.in, the,, village 'of Farquhar for their first sunundr and fall in the new country before their' father moved them to Elimville. • _ .. At age 12, Mr. ,Cornish was in the work forte. 'Y started*oirking.o the farm when Iwas' 12," he explained. "t didn't go to school after i was 12. 1 pretty, nearly had to go to work to help raise, the famity. Where, were seven children when we Cance over to this counttv." - I • was when we made the big push. After .spending time in a convalescent camp he returned-to,Canada and in May 1919 began to work ` on a farm owned by Fred Ellerington, ' - In the fall of that year he married Brucefield resident' 'Jenny Hill. Mrs. Cornish died in 1974. . A CHOPPiNG MILL Mr. Cornish arrived in Brucefield to stay . in 1924, and started work for the Tuckersmith Telephone System as a lineman. Shortly afterward.' alonR with after his wife,'died. In the,summerof that year he contracted arthritis• in his spinal columh and spent the next four months in Exeter hospital. Once released, he moved into the' Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich. where he qow resides. On weekends and special occasions , he visits with his daughter Anna (Mrs. Roy Brock), %oho lives in the Brucefield home now.. � His son Carlyle (JaJ e): lives in Queens• vilte• north of Newmarket,. where he carries on an undertaking business. Mr. Cornish. The deaih occurred in Victoria Hospital. London on ,Tuesday, of John .Joseph Flanagan. 14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flan- agan, RRI, Dublin. -, - - He is survived by his parents, grandparents, William and Connie Flana- gan, RRS., Mitchell; Boyd and Viola Harper, RR2. St. "bmit'uary Pauls; and his great grand- parents Mrs. Kate Flanagan, Hillside Nursing Home, G,arnet Harper of Hillside' Nursing Home and Mrs. Elima Fischer of Mitchell. A private funeral service will be held at the Box Funeral Homos Thursday. James Williams officiating, ' Temporary entombment will be in Piancer Memori'ah Mausoleutn-With burial later' at st, Patrick's ,Roman Catholic Cemetery,, ilubl'in. As -expressions of sym= -' pathy, , .donations may be made to War Memorial Sick Children's Hoslihal.. London. ® .1 tc , ,. r I - ' ' , ' 'h "I c ' - -0 - t r . - '- - - rap .t . o I _4 h," f,. S' 0f 6 - r " \ I �.. _ Cr-. ' r gic - e _ ' i . -hot . I � .i , . P ,, A _. q 1. . I . . I I I .."�, -­­, � I . 1. '..---,-�-...,-"-..,-.-.---,l.-------..-,---,----..-"..."�,.---,.I.",4 . . ,. ^ _ _ _ . Of its hi hest recti nitrons. in a dorsin of Toronto degree m den "s . , he--becaMe • p y " BY DAY@ AND•NORi1dA BARR 8 g 9 R Srn ,fi ,' new World ot" rise ct life into view. To two of the mantises reduced froth , '.cent Canada'. A Year of the, Laird), on ' i est Ma azine>CtcT I line fiif hiis awaFd, Aiftriead PIT6togr9Ph`- the firsiCana!ati'to study oral surgery at . satisfy his need for accurate information pod -shaped bundles. Crich missed seeing television, programs and in magazines (6),1980-9"det sD g g . . Reprinted permission. er Robert Strindberg delcaced,. "Aubrey Minnesota's Maya Clinic: about the insect• world, Crich iwent to his one while. he was away on arbusiness tri _ Ito 4Lgk- vg, -b _seem, .- -week with P y doesn't class as an etderl citizen', for !n Crich returned fo rachet in Toronto tit .w Aubrey Crich beat motionless over his: biology students and, researchers. at't. . yY Y P old fitettd Bili 1timan :.ai Agriculture but„cRtsghtm the"cottti ';iii "time an • roductivi he out circles some of the 1926 �Sut-_meYell in 9 A' -to -the Grimsby CitmAi s Vineland (Ont.) Research Station, produced a stunning record of the event. Queen's t1n#vecslfy Solo 'cal- watatiatl' `a�' """ �` camera [n a basement room of his, toast: in__. __E..___ _.. t3!. ; _...►_...,._ _ ._. _ - ' • b -• flM: intent on- a miniature yo - fi of today. lie s on -energetic dynamal area where he.;served p�a bents throughout Putman, tin entomologist and' -naturalist of In 'rector years insects that live undep Lake Opi... . about 5d ktrometrts north ' Ohms y - ike ` lite Niagara pefiiasafa for nearly 30 years. board esiperienct. °helped .again olid again water have becori[e his 'greatest 'interest. of Kingston. He put in long days ' photo - pastoral scene in front 'of the letts. Aubrey Crich's enthusiasm for his grazing sheep, cjelicatt sink, p (pant a end' career " has i sometimes rem ted Intersptrs+=d' with oral surgery was fruit with, identifications, specimen s and tan- lie and Tosh Yamamoto; curatorial assts: graphing specimens brought to h!m by' lice Tess than a ,millimetre long, fucked s c s prompted id r a farming, and ahentt ha to find their way y Ontario Museum's students, found time to attend patties and, )r . behavior that some cif us might cons e P d formation on insect biology: '.ant o the Royal contikedl at the sap orf, a plant. As Crich .. to itis, farmhouse offtc�E with the aid of a �, At the University of Western Ontario. !n entomology department. have 'collected, picnics ant{ went for a.switrt. He the "I y P little odd. On a visit to the local market not ma toted on the balk of his business gy q species,, y g 'probably . • °' ° watched, ,fascinated; a large female sed• long 'ago,' ht was examining router corn tarp, p ' London. Crich consulted with zoolo Prof. scored; aquatic s cies,, and Ygrpi note trip b taking, what is ` robabl the first . drily tipped her abdomen upward and befdre making his purchase. Carefully John George and was invited to show his built one 'of the miniature aquaria that Canadian color pl[otogiaph of a sp. to . n gr p gr p p graphing: such subjects of the• insect , fwtmily Mantispidae, rarely be100stIve birth. • retorts back the husks on each ear of earn, After World War ll', with harvest heft[ reface to a' ou of faculty members and' ' Crich, hoto , It one of those exquisite moments hard to come b C y ice sold _ ,,pert sd far north „-�,_�.� >..n.w," :,he came upif`a creamy gray caterpillar y, nth sold the orchard biology stridents. Not oil •+wtrp.the slides a as water mites. troch has siREBE >< ia,hot�.r•<,r-htr�eildtt4t •�hhhhb-t5&PIf116"ft"'M6161 According to„ Fray Fred Urquttaxt aj`� .'�`thatubrey Crich lives.to see. Slowly and h and moved his practice t4 town. With no lt t b t ,. h traded from the nestled among '.fie kernels. Delighted, e p ,� t tun: enl , a tin aphid pro . _ ... the trees) to •tentl;-•he.longedaXtsi'i '�tJini�,, gra 1 pe ens fro , e UtVf►O cockroach for its displays acid files. Wt had Tordnta s S+ctrborough College,' `whose g. Y y quickly ,replaced the husks around __ _,._.fe rte's brad' ,--like-•its• motkcr in every' y y y' p �+ p:fiye feet ptontert work an the monarch butterfly has' � y- orkra><chs easily maintained Aubre s trans arenties blown u excite- caterpillar, slipped the tar of ¢ern into his hon. co found e almost r • accident, h the colon • C ty. so he was able to make bi gh .far gallefy use. ,says, Yamamoto: matte inti one of Canada's beat thaw . detail but size. Crich tensed with t . • � ... basket,• paid for d and returned home first color slide's he k�toductd with an in captivity. mint, for few idseets'bear living young ; finishin hist 'rho in . In h!s inexpensive camera .in 1951. "1 was photoggrraphs of all, the' important stages in "and they are so sharp that the blowups entomologists. Aubrey Cdch's "excellent• ' the majority ate egg -bearing, A'aqueeze of. without g shopping. immediately hooked on color," he says, their iivts, and learned to his surprise that are aa•itnpressivF as the originals. results** cotyle front more than exposure alio erreleatie a'byindin microsecond basement studio, he recorded the corn the tt - ' g tarwornt larva in its natural habitat In 'a "and I've never looked back since. the newly -moulted cockroach is a putt, Crich. is a sogrc�of inspiration and even and tinting. "You have to have a real flash from the gawerful strobe units,_tt`rid„ 4 that has impressed Judges at ghastly white. - ekhriustion to those who.know him. ]luring desire.and•interestIn'the study of'nature,'' vent in photograph.t p j g In the mid -1950 s, he began entering his Photographing the praying mantis laying the frost fe`v yexrs,.he.hass,$iven.xhows for. .says-igtlht►tt: -�►gbrey- his .first--iti>f� he .had cagturcd the blessed a one exhibition after. tinother. glowing e work in exhibjtlons and was soot'. winning__ .het••-large-foam-egg-masilaveCt'icb spe al , a chtirch.gri tgin l"rultlatid, Ont., e•.griittjs ft iriio hien an outsfan rug „natutillst; a lan of a het., 'now 83; Raised is Seafoalr, Ont:, Aubrey took - :sa-regulatl)+ li-.tlie-sc'e`fiwww�ic did porttaitpre problems, "i never seemed to find one- of retiited arhoolteachers In 'Ccitattto, his pltotogrt►gltit' Ulcnts. Poll ed. A Thiai_... al�n d P P , , . a enol to titatiott,'f'or -ti ir`ie_ �&oin a td make a conictlan of categories thl4t he, sought a 11mi thalienge - ` th0 tight €ioe. S' �a. I just adkertised in the collection of 5I6I 9 (ddetits ft'M Otle'efi s fitting ttibute 1044 for one:`Catw tda, s `). has earned an intern ti ... p I?mm , , .r In nature h6t h singe moths and .butterflies. A stnse adi +4n - -,„nature photography. As' he puts it, Grimsby Indeptndent," Withfit a week, University, Kingston, Ont.,, a regional finest insect plsotographers. eaceilenct • p o8ri!p y ootid oral rut on i tore led hurl tb volunteer for t e Roya( "Wildflowers don't tiros wa)tinq around local children had brough hitn seven of toe "ttirklists meeting in' Massachusetts, rind i renting as a dentist , $e ; 4i . 7 a he salved while you et our"e ui '" enc xef.0 1 i:Gctk n insects. It took another nittttetous aitneta iba� i#b� wort'. Fitttt Dr. Crich is 'a Scal"orifi` ttiative orris a. 1. �tttd'ho t'wottai,*Uds in shd*t_it6uad Nav0 ,elirService In t�91 , and . y g y q 1� p arse,, . n t s .. e : .., p in w er ma4w orteri w w and tfeuedin ": Ellin t�tiivot. a . - itt niorKl ' a, i a til 15dQlhtt btolliet of ,lotto tr, ti+ett o ttrivn d ' s ii the world. In 1976 the Phot ptik Sdc�ety . btittyy t{it >~ pilot' in a bbnbar. i 4uarJtan .111- ( !t>w _ pha�iagIUI P attt of a#ing { . . of Ariteettca ave wdat' nitro- t1 ,I dt`te' l '.'44011« 1 jG 11 ik iii ifr iliid ft U� w*6W; -firs cicisc4 pw�!Pht►' diriotpM`ght a , cats tttenagette i&ith gt'aashdppattl bafot+e (In idditlg'ttte t+lattan ' t�ait+d a ifelaglntfr ft+egfiegt inc�k#ir i. S�t�oitb . " ...:. . _ ., .... R , • .. • , . h \ , .. .. ., Is „ I ► _.% ..w .... .,. .. _-._.w..a ri ". : -_.. w , . w,, . d .. � .. r�.-u..uu.. .eel .n., m, ,.. N._J.w_,.�,..w. •:- wPV ,.. .:pp •,. , �«, ,. .. .w.. ,�„.. :..�,.N. �. Yl`.- "` ,.. , .-_...,, _... ...-..,... ... _,......,.. .,.-�,-,. ..,.�....,„.., ...... .",.,aD. �n ,,c.�.,..iu�"4�_�_�._._•�._,.YW:bJl..s'•-�ti�=#�'-"'-1�"� .�E4,I.�:�..,f ..>s`.,.--.....,4.,--,al.3c�