HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-10-14, Page 19We believe.• •
in helping.
Anyone. Anywhere.
PLEASE GIVE 1 888 321 3433
WI hosts euchre
The Majestic Women's Institute
held their euchre party in the.
library on Oct. 7 at 1:30 p.m. Irma
Brighton and Jean McNaughton
tied for high lady. Mary Lowe and
Bill Craig tied for high man. Most
lone hands winner was Jean
Thedorf.
Buck & Doe
for
BRIAN MCARTER
TANYA MCLEOD -
SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1998
at the B.M.G. Community
Centre, Brussels
Music by D.J. from 9-1
Tickets $5.00/person
For tickets call Rhonda - 887-6963
Lori - 887-9890 - Linda - 887-6964
Age of Majority required
Draw winners were Mary Craig,
Allan Edgar, Viola Adams, Ruby
Steiss, Allan Thedorf, Isabel Craig,
Mary Davidson, and Eileen Mann.
The next WI euchre party will be
held on Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m.
Atwood Lions
Bingo
every Thursday
Doors open 6:30 p.m.
Starts at 7:00 p.m.
Jackpot $1,000.
on 54 calls
Pot of Gold $1,000.
on 54 calls
Loonie Bin
CINEMA I PG
SIMON BIRCH
CINEMA 2
movws AND SHOW TIMES
NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESS
TIMES. PLEASE CALL FOR
MOVIE LINEUP AND TIMES
OF SHOWS.
October 13
Love
Family & Friends
HAPPY 50TH ANNIVERSARY
It is with joy that we
celebrate our parents'
50th anniversary.
Doug and Marjory Fraser
were married
October 22, 1948,
at Duff's United Church,
Walton, Ontario
Thank you Mom and Dad
for your love and support
through the years
Our love and best wishes,
Carolyn and Gerry,
Dianne and Phil,
Clayton and Beverly,
Cheryl and Glenn.
Falling in love is the trickiest spell of all.
sandra nicole
BULLOCK KIDMAN
FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9:00 PM SUBJECT TO
SUN. - THURS. 8 PM CLASSIFICATION
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800-265-3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1998. PAGE 19.
Out-of-towners in town to study with Lucios
many of the activities.
"She has enjoyed the shopping,
sight-seeing. She has pretty much
covered the area."
In addition to visiting local shops
and tourists spots, the Lucios even
arranged a day of salmon fishing at
the Falls Reserve.
Larry Lucio notes the spin-off
effect he suspect his programs
could have on the business commu-
nity as a whole. "Communication is
the key. With people coming to
Blyth for these classes, there is an
opportunity for business develop-
ment. Spouses who travel with their
mates are looking for things to do.
This area has much to offer them,
from the Greenway Trail to the the-
atre, which is a fabulous resource."
Brown and Anthony visited the
Art Gallery during their stay and
were so impressed by what they
saw that they went back for a sec-
ond look, said Lucio.
Brown's first visit to the area has
been so positive that a return trip is
eminent. "We will be coming back
here," he said. "There's no doubt. I
like the quiet, the people and I
think I've gained 10 pounds eating
all the great food. I have not only
learned a good deal, but I have
been treated very well. It's been
perfect."
BUCK & DOE
for
Tracy Finch
& John Grubb
Friday, Nov. 28,1998
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Belmore Community Centre
Age of majority only
Tickets $5.00 ea.
Studying
Ray Brown, seated left, of Virginia, gets some instruction from Jason Lucio, seated right
during a painting class for wildlife carvers at Lucio Studios in Blyth. Paying close attention
are, from left course attendee Bryan Anthony, Laura Lucio and Larry Lucio.
By Bonnie Gropp
Citizen staff
Though still a way from its future
potential, the Lucio Studio, is
already attracting people from far
afield to Blyth.
Last week, Ray Brown, from Vir-
ginia and Bryan Anthony of Arva,
north of London, attended an art
seminar conducted by Larry Lucio,
his son Jason and daughter Laura,
all internationally recognized
carvers of wildlife fowl and
acclaimed judges.
Anthony, who's been carving for
12 years, said he jumped at the
chance to study with the Lucios
He just keeps on winning.
Acclaimed wildfowl carver Jason
Lucio of Blyth, recently added four
more first-place ribbons to his
already significant collection.
At the show in Woodstock, Oct.
3, the largest wood show in North
America, featuring the carvings and
after seeing information on the
class in the Wildfowl Carving Col-
lectors' Magazine. "Basically any
activity with practice you will
develop and get reasonably good at
it. Then you look at someone like
the Lucios and realize there is
something better that you would
like to achieve."
Brown, who had originally
planned on attending a course in
Florida, was so impressed after
talking to the Lucios he changed
his mind and came to Blyth. "I
have not been disappointed."
From morning until evening, the
pair, who each paid $105 a day for
the course, worked on duplicating
woodworking of hundreds of
exhibitors, Lucio also won Best of
Show, for his Least Bittern, a small
marsh bird.
In addition to participating in
several competitions .recently,
Lucio, and his sister, Laura have
judged at three shows in the last
the subtleties which make the
Lucios' creations so true-to-life.
Anthony explained that often when
the work is completed the carver
can see that it is not right. "The
Lucios have not only shown me
what was wrong, but how to fix it."
The Lucios, who refer to what
they do as a celebration in art and
nature, plan to offer programming
in a number of things from culinary
to horticulture. For those who
attend, it will be not just a learning
experience, but an opportunity to
enjoy the area as well. Brown,
whose wife spent the week here as
well, said she has been taking in
month. The siblings, with their
father, Larry, will be judging at the
Kingsville Migration Festival for
the Windsor Woodcarving Muse-
um, Oct. 17.
CAPITOL KEB
TWIN CINEMA
p SURROUND SOUND STEREO
291-3070
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