HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-11-27, Page 16You could buy a Granny Mouse or
a Mother Goose, complete with wire
glasses, or see Laurie Mannell about
a beautiful piece of antique silver.
Those who didn't buy anything
could at least leave there full of ideas
on crafts of their own. The show was
ample proof of the wealth of local
talent we have to offer in such a wide
variety ofcrafts.
1 Ive TV & Stere
Bill Ive TV & Stereo
Bill Ive TV & Stereo
ome see us or
Christmas Savings
20 Colour TV
Yours for only $34995
Complete Stereo System,
AM/FM, double cassette
deck, turntable, digital
clock radio, speakers
Prises IN effect eati1 Des. 14, 1985
Open 7 days till Christmas 10-9,
Sun. 12-5
ONIy
$42995
LOW OVERHEAD = LOW PRICES
BILL IVE TV & STEREO
Antenna Installations & Repairs
28 Ontario St. S (Hwy. 21) Grand Bend 238-8033
We Service What We Sell
Bill Ive TV & Stereo
Bill Ive TV & Stereo
UZIUMMIPLUIZTIL
a
1j
Page 4A
Times -Advocate, November 27, 1985
Attracts record crowd
Area artisans display work at Oakwood exhibition
On Sunday morning you . could
follow the crowd to the second annual
Christmas craft sale, sponsored by
Oakwood Inn. The parking lots were
all jammed full of cars and inside the
squeeze was even tighter as crowds
of people came to browse, and W buy.
Two things stuck you as you stroll-
ed about the beautiful Christmas
wonderland. the impressive variety
and the exceptonai quality of the
crafts being exhibited.
One of the most beautiful displays
was a table of hand -painted and bak-
ed porcelain dolls, of all sizes and
races, dressed in exquisitely' styled
clothes of satins and lace, called "My
Dolly and Me". The collection was
made by Blanche Cleveland. of
Alliston, who has won several prizes
for her work in craft shows in
Toronto.
Eleanor Zaranl, of Dashwood,
ably assisted by her daughter, Tif-
faney, and Terry Nolan from London,
had a wide array of pine cone baskets,
decorated fans, mouse doorstops and
lovely crocheted lace pillows.
Darlene Abuda of London, offered
a table of beautiful hand painted silk
scarves, each one a unique creation.
Valerie Martin of Grand Bend
showed her expertise in designing
crib quilts, kites, bibs and aprons,
worked in bright colors and em-
broidered with darling nursery
motifs. A real winner was a pelican,
whose pouch held pajamas or 10 small
fish in different colors, to aid a child
in identification of numbers and
colours.
Anne Ditchburn of Grand Benda'so
had beautiful items for the Nurtery
- wall hangings, bonnets, pillows and
white bunny hand puppets - very cute.
Diane Mc Lennan of Goderich of-
fered "A Touch of Brass", hand
engraved brass plaques, in a variety
of styles and colors to commemorate
weddings, new babies, and any other
special events in one's -life.
There were several beautiful tables
of stained glass scattered among the
exhibitors, ''Our Glass" of London of-
fered birds, boats. clocks. Mirror
frames and plant hangers. Scott
Atkins specialized in unique window
decorations, and hyo ladies -from Sar-
nia showed a beautiful variety of
animals, butterflies and boxes it
stained glass.
Ann Miller of Grand Bend has the
most beautifully crafted collection of
Care Bares to delight any child, of any
age!
Do you have a sweet tooth? Noreen
Croxford of Forest was selling pecan
tarts and handmade chocolates, but
most people crowded around to place
orders for her gorgeous and delec-
table gingerbread houses, available
in three sizes.
Marlene Bartlett of Grand Bend
was one of several talented ladies to
show off her original sweater designs.
She uses a variety of yarns, in both
Grand Bend
Lynne Oesjardine - 2:38-8768
Roberta Walker -.2:38-2171
ARTS AND CRAFTS — Sonya Shantz, Zurich, was Santa's helper
the door selling tickets into the second annual show at the Oakwood
Inn last Sunday. Margaret Bullen and son Evan, from RR 2 Zurich,
seated on the left, hope to win the draw for the gingerbread house
or -brunch for two being offered with the entry fee of fifty cents.
at
Legion group
enjoy outing
There were 14 out for darts at the
Legion Tuesday evening, with John
Daly and Nora Voisen taking first
place. Peter Poli and Pat O'Connor
got second place, and Pat was also
lucky enough to win the door prize.
On Saturday, :39 members of the
Grand Bend Legion, plus some
friends, left on a bus trip to visit
several area Legions. The trip started
at 11:30 a.m., and the group visited
with other members at Wyoming and
Corunna.
While at Corunna, there was a
lucky draw for a dinner treat -
packages of pork chops - won by Bill
and Marilyn Ilammond of London
and Pat O'Connor r her lucky week
and Stewart Pole, who won two
packages.
Then the intrepid 19 were off to the
Chatham Legion, where they mel
more old friends. dined in area
restaurants and attended a dance
there. with music by the "Clansmen"
It was Scottish night at the Chatham
Legion. The Chatham Pipe Band per-
formed twice during the evening.
complete with young girls dancing the
highland Fling and the sword dance.
The bus left Chatham around 12::30
a.m. and everyone arrived tired but
happy after a full day of fun and
friendship. hack in the Bend by :3 a.m
The next general meeting at the
Legion will be Monday. December 2
at 8 p.m. ()n December 14 will be the
Christmas dinner and dance. a turkey
dinner with all the trimmings, for
$2' 00 a couple, or $8.00 for dinner and
$i.00 for the dance per person.,Tickets
are available at the bar or from the
Legion executive. ('ome to the party
and enjoy the toe -tapping tunes Of the
Lite and Easy Band from Exeter.
People You Know
Marlene and Wayne (bates of
Thamesford came to visit Stu and
Shirley Pole this weekend. and join-
ed them on the Legion bus trip on
Saturday. Then on Sunday. Marlene
and Shirley had a fable display in the
('raft Show up at Oakwood Inn
Shirley and Stu also welcome the ar-
rival of a new great nephew. born in
Calgary'. Alberta. this past week
A. John Hughes, C.D.
Uenhu•e 'Therapist
Box 819
37 Green Acres,
Grand Bend. Ontario
(S19) 238-5300
409 Baker St. (Rear)
London, Ontario
(S19) 439-9386
colours and textures to create each
item, for a stunning fashion effect.
Lee Thomas, of Grand Bend
specializes in fancy aprons and bibs
for toddlers and Cabbage Patch dolls.
Anne Klungel and Barb Sheppard of-
fered a variety of baby blankets,
quilts and children's sweaters, all
beautifully knitted or crocheted.
Carole Thar, of Grand Bend weaves
grape vines into baskets and wreaths,
then ornaments them with small
stuffed teddy bears and ducks or rag
dolls.
Ross Uttley) of London has a
fabulous collection of hand carved
wooden ducks in various sizes - some
polished to gleaming petrtection,
others painted to seem almost real.
There was candle -wicking, raffia
dolls, Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls,
choir singers, beautiful pillows of
every fabric and description, pine
cone wreaths, mittens and af:hans.
SECOND ANNUAL SHOW — A good variety of items were on sale
at the Oakwood Inn's second annual arts and craft show, Sunday.
Judy Crown and Ethel Desjardine, Dashwood, left, show their crafts
and baking to Christmas shoppers Ethel Watts, Strathroy, and Susan
Desjardine, Port Franks. The snowmen and cone wreaths were
popular gifts.
• Aea Ams Ates Aea Atm Oer nes AGs Ae:3 ema Ae , Ad t',4,12,43 Ates c) Q,a3 CU:3 NO Aass 41G3 AGS Aer Ai(
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Y2S�11�ASOaCC
1
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Visit Santa every Sat. & Sun. till Christmas
1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Teddy Bears
- cuddly - collectible
and musical
We're sure to have
one to please you.
Hwy. No. 21 South
in Grand Bend, Ont.
238-2245
qa nientr;eiki411,4e nieliernire niiiMepis►Qi6+AaAifAIWOtiiDAAACsWmWA WO4.0Wes Viass
3
3
3
3
3
Factory Sold Sale
Further Price
Reductions
■50'80 -%
Off
All Sales Final
Open 7 days a week
Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:30
Sunday 12:00 - 5:30
Sweater Shop
Grand Bend
'r i .• • c e r i c e : i . c i . r r r � . e � ,• . r , r c r r .• c r . . , r c . . r r r ,• . ,• r r . r
04:0 :04:0 �.�44:044:01'4444444:0 44:04:0:014 :044:04:041:04:0:0. .0 0.0404:040:0 0.0 0 0 0 061 .
'swa`
4
Ith
413
HAVASU
Trading
Post
Jellybea
Nov. 30th
to
Dec. 31st
Every purchaser is a winner at this sale
— Here's How It Works —
Everyone (who buys) gets 10% off the
Retail Price.
Now, everyone has a chance to draw from the pot... The pot contains 500
chances and there are
31 black jelly beans your draw . - = additional 40%
from the total purchase
119 red jelly beans your draw = additional 15%
from total purchase
175 yellow jelly beans your draw = additional 10%
from total purchase
175 orange jelly beans your draw = additional 5%
from total. purchase
Each time pot reduces to\250 chances we will add 250 new chanes in same
proportion as above.
4IM'ASU
Trading Pot
Grand Bend
AH Canadian Craft Shop
Phone 238-8300
Open each day (including Sunday.
during December 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
— Closed Christmas Day —
2
n
•. Moccasins
• Woven Purses
• Indian Prints
• Indian Dolls
• Wood Carvings
• Hooked Mats
• Enamel Plaques
• Men's Mitts
• Place Mats
• Leather Jewellery
• Silk Scarves
• etc., etc.