The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-08-07, Page 4Page 4—Licimow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 7., 1985
WINGHAM MEMORIALS j
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY LETTERIN
REASONABLE PRICES v
Buy Dlrect and • Save
Business
357.1910
Residence
357.1015
HUTTON
THIS. 3 BEDROOM Lucknow brick
bungalow is in a quiet location and is in
immaculate condition. Large living room,
formal dining room, kitchen, 2" baths.
Finished basement has large ree room
with,bar;..attached garage. Must be seen
to really appreciate.
W INTERIZED COTTAGE at Point Clark,
one block from lake front, well .decorated,:
new roof and sheathing, large • lot;
beautiful Hanover cupboards in eat -in
kitchen. Price $32,500. .
BRICK HOME 13 miles' from Goderich •
off highway 21, 3 bedroom, living room,
dining room kitchen with good custom
cupboards, steel attached garage, insu-
lated; 11/2 acres, fruit trees and , vines,
asking $32,500:
211 ACRES Kinloss, barn .with milking
parlour. Two 'storey house with hot water
' heater, $80,01)0.
100 ACRES Kinloss, large: barn. .with
nearly new milk house, new hydro. Four
bedroom house $56,700. '
FIRST TIME OFFERED, 101 • acres
• Culross; 85 workable, immaculate stone.
house. Barns 40 x10 and 50 x.47, steel
implement . shed, land self draining, 50
additional acres available.
1181 ACRES on paved road, half mile
from town. Brick bungalow, 17 years old,
has living.room, 'dining room,.3 bedrooms
up, finished basement has one bedroom
down, rec room; attached garage. Barn'
20x90..
• ' 'MEL MA THERS, W INGHAM , • 357-3208
• representing •
LLOYD •W . HUTTON
REAL ESTATE LTD.
BROKER, KINCARDINE
LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Invites You To Worship With Them On
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
10:00 a. m.: and 7:30 p.n1.
Nursery downstairs morning & evening
EVERYONE WELCOME
PRYDE
MONUMENTS
(Established since 1919)
District Showroom
SU NCOAST MALL
Goderich; Ont.
Open Daily 10 am to 5 pm
Telephone: 524-2337
Evening Appointments
+Call
DENT
Telephone 52
Full-time `Memorial Counseilor
LUCKNOW DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
!OPEN DATES AVAILABLE
• AUGUST
Friday 9, 16, 23, 30
SEPTEMBER
`Friday 6, 13, 27
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10'
Bob Phillips and Dianne McBride
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 •
Colin Snyder and Heather Blake
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24
• Roy Neureuther. and
/ Mary -Ann Mlltenburg
SATURDAY, AUGUST.31
Shawn Dalton and Laurie Gibson
CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN
9:00a.m. and 6:00 p.m. ONLY
528-3532
COMBINED UNITED CHURCH -PRESBYTERIAN -' CHURCH
Summer Worship Services
August 1 i th.
August 18th
August 2Sth
September 1st
10 A.M.
10 A.M.
10 A.M.
10 A.M.
Lucknow United Church
Lucknow•United Church
Lucknow. United Church
Lucknow United Church
EVERYONE WELCOME
Rev: McDougall
Rev. McDougall
Rev. McDougall
Rev. McDougall
Tandem
WinterRapeseed
Considering winter rapeseed as an alternative
cash crop? Grow Pride Brand Tandem winter
rapeseed.
Your local Pride dealer can supply you with
Certified Tandem seed.
Tandem rapeseed is the only winter
rapeseed licensed for sale in Canada and •
acceptable to the crushers.
Information on this challenging new crop is'
available from your Pride dealer or by con-
tacting Pride Brand Seeds at 1-800-265 5280:
ri(le
A Division of King .Grain Limited
CHESTER HACKETT [519] 529-7316
' SANDY McEWAN •[519] 395-2410
' Bill Creighton holds up one of his paintings which will be on exhibit at the Blyth Festival
Art Gallery later this month. This painting is of a woodcock while the painting above the
fire place is of a•floek of pin -tailed d in ,full flight. (Photo•by Alan Rivett)
•
Wildlife painting ...
from page 1 • ,
eventually refine it to the point where it can
be put on canvas, he says. He recalls
seeing a pair of deer which wound up as a
subject fora painting.
"I actuallysaw the buck jump over the
• cedar rail fence: But, I didn't see , th.e doe
and I.had to imagine 'where she would be
placed in the scene. I just sketched that
situation and eventually painted it. I see
many situations in my daily work... When I
/see an animal 1 just want .to -get it ,down on"
paper quickly," he says.
Foregoes Detail •
Creighton describes himself as a painter
who foregoes fine detailed art .in order to
concentrate .on creating • a mood. for
painting. The largest part of painting
wildlife scenes is, to ensure that the habitat
is in balance with the subject of the art.
"I'm not .a feather', painter. I don't put,
every last feather on the bird in the
painting: I'm .moreconcerned with giving
an impression of the habitat and the
mood," says Creighton. .
He , works - only in watercolour now,
although he has done some pen ink art. He
• paints predominantly wildlife art but has
done some landscape art such as a painting
of an derelect house located near W roxet-
er/ • . `
Opportunities .
One thing he has noticed about wildlife
art is that there are many opportunities for
wildlife artists to show , their works. .
Creighton says he likes to take advantage
of the exhibitions in the area to/ show his
paintings. •
One of the major shows for his art was
through the Canadian Nature Federation.
The organization sponsors an art exhibition
which travels across-. Canada to major art
galleries. Since this program began in
1975, four paintings by Creighton have
been accepted into the exhibition with one
painting . having been on display for the
past 11/2 years.
Creighton has also donated paintings to
Duck's Unlimited, an organizationwhich is
concerned with 'saving wetlands in Can••ada
Over the past five years he has donated
eight paintings to the Kitchener, London
and Goderich Branches of Ducks Unlimit-
ed.
Paintings have also been donated to the
World Wildlife Fund. In 1982 an exhibition
was put on by the organization in Toronto's
King Edward Hotel with Prince Philip in
attendance.
Creighton says he plans to continue
displaying hispaintings at exhibitions as
they arise. He hopes to put some of his art
in a show at Toronto's International Centre:
• in September. •
Bus trip itineraryrevealed
The August meeting of St. Helens
branch of the W .I. was preceeded by a
delicious• pot luck supper. A total of, 12
members and one Child were present.
Luba Strutton presided over the business.
meeting. A letter from the Erland Lee
home was read, thanking the branch for
the crafts which were sent earlier in the
year.
The 4-H club this fall is Basic Baking
'Another leader is required to help with this
Project.
Marg Burkhart outlined the itinerary of
• the bus trip, which will be on August 28 to
the Tillsonburg area. The high point of the
trip will be a visit to Coyles.
The Goderich museum will be putting on
a display of quilts on -labour Day weekend
and has requested the loan of any suitable
quilts.
Irene . Markham compiled and read
Minutes of Yesteryear. She also mentioned
as an Ire of the Day - the controversial
abortio issue, which opened an interest-
ing discUS,�Sio fig-_�, _ o
The guest. speakeri Debbie Selkirk of the
organization, Women " Today, gave a
comprehensive outline of their aims and
objectives. She told members that there
are no age limits for membership and also
talked about the problem of battered wives
and families in the county.
Members were reminded about their
responsibilities for the display at the Fall
Fair.
All anniversary committees are to be at
the hall on September 12 at 7.30 p.m. for a'
final planning meeting:
The meeting adjourned with the singing
of 0 'Canada.