HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-09-28, Page 7Local artists featured in studio tour
As the Huron region steadily
becomes recognized as an inviting
tourist -destination, it is important
for local residents to become
familiar with an alluring aspect of
this lakeside region - its artists:
Four Lucknow • and arca artists
will •be featured during the -Huron
Society of Artists' Fall Studio Tour
planned for Oct 1. and 2, between
10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Peter Wilde, of Lucknow, is a
fine arts graduate of York Univer-
• sity. Besides carving figurative
basswood sculptures and making
limited -edition woodblock prints for
art galleries, he occasionally accepts
commissions.
Another Lucknow artist is Murray
Barrett, sculptor and vessel maker.
His work is a result of a com-
munion between the wood and
himself in which the wood dictates
the shape it wants for itself. Barrett
tries to retain a part of the forest in
each piece.
William Creighton, of R.R. 2,
Lucknow, just east of Belfast, is a
watercolorist who paints local
landscapes, wildlife and flowers
from the wild and his perennial
garden. His art is a natural exten-
sion of his love of living creatures
and their environment.
Dungannon residents Philip and
Pauli Sommer are glass desig-
ner/artists, whose work reflects
images of the balance of glass,
color, line, weeds and seeds - an
expression of the balance of their
affinity.
The tour will give local people
and tourists an opportunity to see
18 artists in action in their studios,
as well as the opportunity to talk
with them and learn more about
their creative processes and techni-
ques.
Brochures on this studio tour are
available at the Lucknow Sentinel
as well as other many public
facilities. A map is included to
guide you on your treasure hunt.
For more information call 529-7561
or 529-3227.
Congratulations to Rivetts on 45th
Congratulations to Arnold and
Audrey Rivett who marked their
45th anniversary on Sept. 23.
A family dinner on Sept. 25, at
the home of Bill and Mary Mole,
honored.. Bob and Betty Mole on
• their 40th anniversary.
Family gatherings honored Lloyd
and Doris Hodges who celebrated
• 51 years of marriage on Sept. 21:
Fifty-five years •ago On Sept. 30,
2harlie McDonald of St. Helens
.onk Ruby Reed to become his
• )ride. Their family of Joyce, Gladys
' tnd Ailan • served refreshments to
family and friends at a come and go
tea at MacKay Hall, Godcrich on
Saturday. •
• Marie Stewart, Gwen Caesar and
friend Nancy (Cleft) Hamilton of
Brampton 'returned' from a tour of
Greece and Turkey, and a cruise
around the . Greek Islands. Three
days were spent in the capital city
of Athens.
Fred and Donna Young, and Abe
and Yvonne Chase (Donna's twin
sister) spent a, week visiting and
sightsecing ,in northern -Ontario.
Points of interest were Parry sound,
the Quartz Hills at Killarney Park,
Dungannon/Nile UCW ..
Twelve members of the Dungan-
non/Nile United Church Women
met Sept. 20: Rollcall was most
interesting and revealed the impor-
tance of telephone calls, music,
flowers, autumn splendor ' and
prayer requests. '
•Willetta McWhinney shared her
Christian development program by
showing a video on "A Fine. Line"
told by three poverty stricken
women. President Jean Errington's
reading on "'Life Contentment" was
a welcome to all:
An ovation was given to Jcan and
Bill • Errington for Sunday school
summer improvements.
Happy
45th Wedding
Anniversary
Stuart & Helen MacLennan
October 1, 1949'- 1994
From
Farnily and Friends
DUNGANNON
the Imax Theatre in Sudbury and
the Stephen Leacock Museum at
Orillia.
About 30 people attended the
Dungannon seniors' pot luck supper
last Wednesday. Marguerite
Thomas, a Huron 'County public
health nurse presented a message of
interest on 'Sleep and the impor-
• tance of rest." Winners in euchre
play that followed were Isabel
Kilpatrick, Margaret King, Clarence
Hoy and Harold Jewell.
A long time resident of R.R. 2
Lucknow, Phillips Menary, 81•,,
passed away quite suddenly at
Wingham hospital on Sept. 24.
Plans arc being finalized for a
,benefit dance for Brian and Jean-
nette Courtney who lost their Karn
by fire. It will be held Oct. 115 at
'the Ripley -Huron Complex. •
Ken and Felicity Taylor
celebrated their 25th weddirt'g an-
niversary with his parents, Albert
and Catherine Taylor. Sons Javan
and Aaron joined them at dinner et
the White Carnation, Holmesville.
Ken and Beth Hodges celebrated
their 52nd wedding anniversary on
Sept. 19 by having dinner guests
Ross and Bessie MacDonald of
Ottawa.
Sincere sympathy , to. Jean
Simpson and family on the passing
of a beloved husband and father,
Robert, on Sept. 20, at- Victoria
Hospital, London, in his 75th year.
The funeral was held at the Ash-
field Presbyterian Church last Satur-
day, with Rev. D. MacDonald of-
ficiating. Burial was in Kintail
Cemetery.
Betty Errington, of Milton, spent
last weekend ` with her parents
George and Jean, and brother Bill.
Congratulations to Jessica Fair-
beim and James Manarey who were
married on Sept. 17 at the Kingdom
Hall, Godcrich. Attending the bride
were -her three sisters Tobi, Rachel
and Samara.
Relatives from Montreal, Water- •
loo. Windsor, Godcrich, Dungannon
and surrounding areas attended the
reception at the Holmesville Hall.
Eight teams competed in the
.fourth annual 'Quincy Bali Tour-
nament, held recently' at Port Al-
bert. The • tournament remembers
• See Proceeds, page 15
Recognized for ,service
The September meeting of the
Auxiliary to Wingham and District
Hospital commenced with two
members being recognized for 25
years of volunteer service to the
auxiliary.
Louise Swanson and Isobel Ar-
buckle were presented with Cer-
tificates of Recognition.
Frances Teetero, president of
Region 2, was guest speaker and
gave some of . her thoughts and
ideas on volunteering in a small
community.
The .fall tea, hosted by Margaret
MacLeod was a success with 27
new members joining the auxiliary. '
Many fall events , are planned. •
Watch the newspaper for further
details about the fall rummage sale
and a fashion show and luncheon.
Five delegates will attend . the
regional fall conference in
Goderich. It is hoped to send some
teen volunteers plus delegates from
the auxiliary to the HAAO conven-
tion in Toronto, in early November:
•
,, kelton cr2emoriais
MEMORIAL DESIGNING ... OUR
• Est since 19Q3 • /
3 Durham St Walkerton
Large Display of monuments & markers
For more information
call Sam or Grant
881-0234
SPECIALTY ...
I \\11',1 121
S • PARK THEATRE *..-4,--
•mar GOOEAICH 5211111 `•i-
-
America, sleep tight.
The safety of the free world
is in his hands.
PAULY SHORE
IN INE
AHMY NDW
Fri.-Thurs. Sept. 3 -Oct. 6
Fri, & Sat. 7 & 9 PM
Sun.-Thurs. 8 PM
ti guipANC
LU* UISIAN4tt 1'ALI t-ditto-ia5-343e Erin lULL FREE i�iGliic iwFli
Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 28. 1994 — Page 7
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
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IDUNWOODY
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WARD MALLETTE
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WALKERTON MOUNT FOREST PORT ELGIN
K L Drier CA M 5 ache,' CA
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HANOVER
W J A dersiey FCA
L H Vonett CA
J J. Hunt CA
364-3790
B F Tnor' son FCA
RJ Mu CA_
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P 'nor CA
R Tnomas CA
8811211 •
323-2351 832-2049
1 1 1 1 11"111F11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
iAzET1EIt
THEATRE
KINCARDINE
11111 111111 11111 11111. 11111 396-3250
Fri., Sat., Sun. at 7 p.m.
M EL./N 1E GRIFFITH
ED HARRIS
Fri., Sat., Sun. 9:15 p.mII - Mon. to Thurs. 8 p.m.
MERIA
MADE
SUPERSTARS.
NATUIML
BORN KILLERS
Sou are invited to the
90, ginattat
k. roulit
.Cra
tY
Fe tival
Forrherly held at I •I.olrnesville
140). at the
Columbus Centre•,•
Go•derich
:on r'nrv; mr ('rt 011 ,4 „ff 'Amu xl fir r
Friday. September 30
Satrirdav, Octnhe'r
Sunday; October 2
17 norm t()(-)rr rn '
10 am to pm
10 am tO'1 pm
Bigger and Better
Display and Sale of
Crafts
The "Queen of
country Music"
Johnny & Bobby Wright &
• The Tennessee Mountain Boys
E., Sun. Oct. "• •'r
16
011* 8 PM
Aztec
Theatre
Kincardine
Tickets
$20. Advance
$25. at the door
Credit Card Orders
1-800-465-7829
Tickets Available At: Aztec Theatre, Finchers in
Kincardine, Ziegiers Lumber in Port Elgin, Lucknow Farm
Supply in Lucknow