HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-04-27, Page 20nuine Antiques 'pisPla e
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Mrs. F. Hunter, clemcnstrates-the method of
pioneer rug hooking for Mrs. Norman Allin,
who seems keenly interested in the- work. •
. •
Samples of ai.s. §unter's previous hooked
rugs are on display behind her.
Fred Sandy, of RidgeWBOi Park, demonstrates his skill with loom, -
shuttle and bobbin while weaving cotton place mats during the
pioneer hobbyc raft show at Carlow, T he weaving exhibition was one
of the focal Points of the show.
Colborne township hall, at Car. , warped because of the extremes collection; arranged and exhib-
low, prOvided the setting for a of the Canadian temperatures. itpd by Mrs. Henry Brindley. -
colorful,' .authentic exhibition of ,, Mrs, Ernest Bogie displayed Mrs. R. Brix -Kiley, Mrs. G. Kait.
pioneer and modern arts and some homemade loaves of bread ting, and .Mrs. T. Hunter contrib.
crafts when the Tiger DiulloP ..
.-which were freshly baked on a uted to4his currency collection.
.
Womens Institute members clis. table which also featured butter. Jack—c.lements, Nile, had an
played their 'skills and handiwork making equipment used on Can. interesting collection of hand.
to the public°on Wednesday after. adian farms. during the earlier crafted leather goods on display.
noon aiad evening of 'April 19th Spinrite Yarns and Dyers, Lis.
• decades of • our agricultural in.
dustry; The equipment consisted . towel, featured an exhibit ofwool
..,
41.
of bowl paddle moulder and yarns and supplies for the knit.
MTS. Wilmer Hardyatted as hurn. The churn was one of the ter, weaver- and lullaby: crafter. # .,
' churn.
convener for this year's hobby , .
smaller types, equipped with , a
crank which turned 'paddles in: -•
craft show which attracted vis. .
itors and participants.from such - . On -the second floor' were more •
iii
distant points as London and Lam. 0 " - • . scenes of pioneer day s along with
side a large, capped glass iar. +-
Evidence of the churn's effect.
art and
beth. iveneSs--for making butter waS, an interesting display of .
plainly evident; the gallon.sized. p•Lotography: In.. one of the up.
The exhibit drew' a good att.
f.full of golden yellow stair rooms, an old.faShioned
endance of ledi e s ciring.the after, jar was hal .
• 'noon . display; a larger turnout quilting bee was in progress along
butter.
was ekpecteed for the evening ex. . ' ing- bee was in progress along
,hibition. . with a demonstration of other
The majority of Tiger Dunlop A demonstration of pioneer individual methods of quilting.
W. 1. members dressed thernsel. rug -hooking was proVided by Mrs. involving use of the hoop andMini.
ves in gowns reminiscent of *the T. Hunter, whose work -appeared frame equipment. . •
gay nineties period in order to to be rapidly taking shape be. Members of Tiger Dunlop in.
emphasize the pioneer aspect of fore the eyes of visitors. An- • stitute also exhibited samples of
the occasion. other exhibit of modern rug hook.. their millinery work and a dis.
Throughout the afternoon, ing was shown by Mrs. E. Elliott,' ,play of block printing equipment
Members and visitors were kept and Mrs. H. Taylor. used for stamping a design on •
refreshed and nourished with tea A stamp collection owned and fabrics. ,
and cookies, prepared and served displayed by Mr. Hoffman of Car. In another section of the second
by institute 'inembers. • - low featured many rare issues, floor, Mrs. Clari and Mrs. Sher.
' ' On the ground floor of the hall, some of which pre.dated. Canad. wood provided an authentic
various,:"'" types of needlework, - ian confederation. In his albums, pioneer parlour atmosphere,
weaving ad rug • hooking were. Mr. Hoffman displayed stamps dressed as they ‘were inauthentic
demonstrated and • their handl. representing._ al mo s t, every nineteenth century .period cos. ,
work, was displayed. , nation. Stamp collecting has been tumes. The parlour was furnished
0
The old-fashioned method of Mr• goffman,s hobby since he with antique furniture and on the
weaving was demonstrated by was eight years old. table rested • a'rnassive vcilurne;
' Fred Sandy, Ridgewood Park, who Next to the stamps, was a coin the family Bible.- '
shed visitors how he wove
-*cotton place. mats using loom,
shuttle and bobbin to bind the'
warp and left threads into an
•t,. attractive pattern. It was inter.
esting to hear him say that his
wife.fhad made herself a dress
from cotton material which he
had woven.
. Mrs. E. Baker, who came ft•om
near London,. displayed a high de. -
gree of skill on a handmade
wooden. wheel of walnut wood on
which she was spinning wool.
Mrs.Baker, who had learned her
skill in her native England, r e-
gularly makes garments and
drapes from the wool which she
cards, spins, and weaves in her
own home.
The spinning wheel and frame
was designed and hand fashioned
by. a ScandinaVian cainetmaker
,several years ago, when the or.
iginai spinning wheel, which Mrs.
Baker brought from England,
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W.M.S. Studies
Earlic:Church._,
Mrs. John MacCreight opened
the meeting of the Ashfield VMS
held in the Church school with
a.,callto worship and prayer. A
discussion oiNhe early -church
in •Cahada was \taken by Mrs.
MacCreight, Mrs. Bruce Mac.•
donald and Mrs. Jack Mackenzie.
The devotional was talcenby Mrs.
Sykes. Sixteen members answer.
ed roll -call with an historical
fact. It was decided to have -the ,
centennial WMS. On August 24,
_ with Miss Dorothy Douglas as
the speaker.
The May meeting will be nost.
poned to May 25 to, avoid the
Presbyterial meeting. A service
is to he given at the Lucknow
nursing home.
Mrs. Colin MacGregor "has re.
turned fIome from a three.week
visit with her daughter, Mrs.,
George Leadbetter in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and
David of Edmonton came last
week by plane and are visiting
with Hugh Mackenzie.
• ersonal
Mr. and Mrs. William Hillrnah
of Blenheim, recently returned
front': spending the winter in
• PlOrlda, called on their cousin,.
Mrs. John Vincent; Park St.,
Saturday afternoon. They were in
Goderlch as guest at the Bladk.
atone wedding.
STORAGE
Fur storage time is just around the corner. Don't, for-
get that we pick up and deliver. We also give estithates
at no extra cost on repairing and restyling. Our system
has proven satisfactory to our customers.- '
.11
If you didn't store your fur coat with us last. year
just fill out the slip at the bottom and we will call on you.
• We pick up fur coats, starting ebout the 26th of
March depending upon the weather.
We have a very up-to-date line of new fur coats.'
Choose frotn full length, jacket or three-quarter, styles.
If you choose your new fur coat this spring you will re-
ceive baler quality, better terms and better prices. We
*have an excellent proven payment plan which has been
popular with all our credit customers.
•
Send This Coupon or Just Write
PICK -UP -and DELIVERY
HANOVER FURS
Hanover, dutario
Address
Attired in centennial costume, these three
members of the Tige,r Dunlop W.I., displayed
the old fashioneethods of needlecraft for
visitors. Left, Mrs. Hume Clutton t's netting;
center, Mrs. Chester Feaga.n, tatting; atright
Mrs. Rod Bogie, crocheting. (Staff photos)
V 44.
li,lrAfiVA 40,0'
Aylmer Fancy
TOMATO JUICE
AylmerFancy Cut
Wax or
Blue Lake Green
'BEANS
Allsg's Unsweetened
V‘PME,,JUICE
AYLMER CHOICE
PEACHES, SAVE
HALVES
28i •
TOP VALU PLIN'OR PIMENTO
CHEESE SLICES
3 48T -oz.
5 j4 -oz ns
880
3zii'nzs. Prem
990-
- 11/41
TOP VALU
(ASSORTED FLAVOURS)
liv4
GALION 1414.1 ICEC REAM ., Ve
Agt
TA
, ovx CARTON
viol".
16'h. SAVE 11c
, •
WHOLE OR
° HALF -
Round , 12 -oz.
LUNCHEON. MEAT . Tin'
Lipton Chicken Noodle
SOUP MIX 4 Pkgs.
16:oz.
Club House as Ice Box
PEANUT BUTTER • Jar§
14 -OZ.
.TINS
SAVE
16c
530
880
88-0
Carnation
3 8 -oz. 88
Pkgs..
• EVAPORATED MILK. 4 16T-i°In 690
Lipton's Orange Pekoe
TEA • BAGS C706810
Tide POwdered Special King 1 n
DETERGENT Pack Size Pkg. .4,7
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MIR
Pack 411 24 -oz. ME,
LIQUID DETERGENT Twin ig, Plastic f-ji'
Ctnrs
SIMONIZ LIQUID NON.SCUFF , 321:ionz.-880
CREST TOOTHPASTE -
2 99•
Fspi.:00CIALR. PACKWXGlnet
MORTON 1
FROZEN • Chicken
' ASSORTED CANDIES n ::: -
g
av6E 4 eo.
TOP VALU-' •
0
• -Beef
• Turkey
ALLSWEET
Parchment Margarine
SH I RL EY GAY
RAISIN PIE
POT PIES
48-0z. 880
Pies
1.1b.
3 Pkgs.
:+:
,Famlly, lot
'Size' k, .fa
AVO ,.DUNCAN HINES W6 -
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1,10:41.
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4ir• . TOMATO.
KETCHUP' AP ,, ,
40
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P,11
liff
11
15-01.
Btls.
— SAVE 36c —
SIVIE0Kr..2?
READY -TO -EAT
HANOVER PUNS'
PhOne 364-330
HANOVER
17-19
• FROM SOUTH AFRICA, NEW CROP .
BARLINKA..':GRAPES
' • , canadlart
'15.
C 4IF YAK!
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V;1.
tr.
,,CORN ON. TH,E COB.. 5 se: Coritedb,0'°(‘
• co -
bs 45ce
1
7,— FOR SPRING PLANTING 0 JUST ARRIVED --
ASST'D . Royal Dutch or Princes Pali '
HOLLAND cao ROSEi
v...--i8..;es.
BULBS pkg. 47 BUSHES and Ea 6 °
ColOurs . 9
• .A
• CENTRE CUT
HAM.
STEAKS lb.
TOP VALU
WIENERS
LB.
Vac55(1
1-Ib.
Pac
TOP VALU ( 4 VARIETIES)620..
Cooked Meats 25
FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER (Cut To Your Own Specifications)
SIDES of BEEF Lb. CHUCKS of BEEF 11. 49(1
PERSONALLY SELECTED 'LL RED BRAND
RED BRAND V, FRONTSOR
PRICES EFFEO-TIVE APRIL 26-29 INCL.*. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
REMINGTON'S IGA
SEE WEEK'S HANDBILL -OR MORE OUTtTANDINO -VALUE$
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