HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-22, Page 8" $ O�?DERICH SIGNAL -STAR, �l riURSD• 4Y • 1,4r 22, 1.971.
Art Mart
Continued from Page 1. ,
dawn in front " of" the Court
Reuse. A great part ,of the work,
lis Goderich artists was arrayed
on a. snow fence along 'the
sidewalk by the Court House,- a
• sort of priority position. But one
(if the great aspects of the show
was that old and young,' '.
professional and amateur, local
°• and otherwise were welcome, to
lee' judged side by side by the
There .were...no l.YAint g '
at the Art Mart. More crafts than
any other year were displayed,
including Crochet and , needle,
work, batiking (by local artist
Edwina McKee), boutique ; type
clothing by Ruth Bere, macrame
by Susan Bell, and sandcasting
by her sister Connie, and potte,m,
by several artists, including
Desmond Shepherd of London,
William Hart of Exeter, and Mrs.
Vida Bleuett from near Ilderton.
• Multi,rcoloured candles made
by Randy Rogers of Hepworth
were a great siapeesvp, as -were the
minutely detail:Ed. laitpiatures of
a colonial house; frirt, and farm
equipment made by
fourteen -year-old Randy Baker'
of London:
In addition to • easels' and
private display's, the Art Mart
provided • an opportunity for
various guilds, charities, and
women's ' organizations to
display their crafts, and, to make
Laurie G-inv, a pretty young,, guide.
Flower Festival during last week' Art Martin Goderich, seems pleased that Greg"Ferris and Danny
Maillet, both of Goderich, are enjoying the exhibits in the Court House basement. Much thought
and energy went into the show, which consisted of flowers and accessories' arranged to tell the
story of Goderich industries. (staff -photo)
from
Huron
! useum
who
was
out
at
the
r� tFestivaluc now a
money. Hand -sewn clothing and
domestic ..,accesE
, were " `
'"' ad -mired and ,tenet or sex wee en -profits .
h . d tY \ i. NV -i dam} p•dY,y6'y.1�.w.T :,.ub..-.y. . .`N
,^.L,t�'� J+�+.r�•'A'q�,,��a:'�!�,x•w�f!4'^ k+. �d?K �w�.s '. tt, �.w�SYL'"wv`��i�+ �!r`FiY+r `;'•^ f�%.Rk .. � K 'x.,;r.,,. w.. ±fit-.:%'a!>Rwacr�'r�' 'wYs9�;:1�'�:�'-,�"'+x�`fi.�?;�'A+:`"'�i1'+".'�,�11t:. ..`����a'C_ �:u...;,:. _...._.,.... ..........i..
•
The Ministerial Society ofThe executive of the Craft demon,strated by Mrs.. Nora Mrs. .Robt" Bean of Carlow
' Godirich asked Sunday SchoolFestival., to be held in,Lucknow., Curren of Uoderich. has made many baler twine Mats
teachers 'to, contribtite pictures arena July 30 and 31st- held a Miss......,.. -.Marg. Machan of and will, have many in hand for COLEMAN'S
and " collages done by their '
meeting at St. Peters Church hall Wingham and teacher at Ripley ' • sale.Have you a question, about
classes, wind these were displayed on Tuesday evening ,to finalize Districh High School will 'have your ancestry or did you know
on screens. -„plans: r - many types of 'artificial flowers the Bruce Co. Historical Society .
.,,
........-.__Barbara.-Sh.illson., of _Kintail. , , All -committees reported good., and wilt demonstrate --ahem dor •• ;could help' you trace relatives?'
• raw-a—puppet ppet show whic• h response. anycne interested.• They have a booth at the
• delighted many children. • Wvi. groups are preparing to ” Janis Rose, a young, lady . Festival . where 'they will
Most of the artists were' serve lunches is the arena. ' from Toronto, 'makes bead work welcome visitors. Japanese
Art Mart to E roide a fain new craft U M E R 'VISITORS' •
present at , the ar The- ice cream booth will• be her hobby and will hale a boo h mb ry . y
''display,- discuss, and sell operated by Mrs. W.M. Bogue,' t o • demo n s t r a t e , h e r will be displayed' by Mrs: Archie forget your -P1NE. R 1 V E R C'H E E 5 E
personally their own work. Jack ' and Mrs Raymond Boyle talent Miss) Mary Hehn of Coghlin of Atwood.
Polland, some of whose work is
EAUTIFUL VIEW ?
PREVENT WILDFIRES
THE VIEW SPOILERS !
moo
Foo
91 VICTORIA STREET
b
„-4
GODERICH
B.OLOGNA
Schneider's
WIENERS
CHICKEN LOAF'
MAC-N-CHE ESE
MINCED HAM
DUTCH 4LOAF
SLICED '
EET
PICKLE
On
Fresh
Breakfast
SAUSAGE.
49`
Epicure Rindless
- BACON. .
Vac
COTTAGE
your way
BLACK. DIAMON,D,
Smoked
• Style
PICNIC,
SHOULDER
home Don't
The, conveners of the produce ' Wingham' use plastic: bottles to Ruth Bere of Dungannon has CHEESE' q n d RED ROSE' TEA!!
- in water, colour, is from booth Mr. / and Mrs Russ make lovely items.
Sylvania, Ohio. He explains that
rnactame,�,,fu);.-• her craft and
Ritchie; baking "Mrs. Jean Mrs. Blanche Garrett who ' workifig with keots and beads
he and his wife were driving Phillip:, and , Mrs. Puny s lives near: Carlow t-'4Tlie St -6 e she -r.!reates something different.
,'through Goderich one, year at„Preserves and Mrs. Peter Cook ' Hocise” makes Pioneer Preserves. Karen Rivett of Dungannon.,
•the time of the show,, and upon and Mrs... Omar .Brooks are all John ° H. Clements 'of one of the youngestitnot the
inquiring, he was invited to well pleased' with the response Goderich-does fine leather craft youngest exhibitor, will have
display his work. They have for help. - b'frs:--Arrna--Meyers of altho he is blind and-, will crewel embroidery which is a
returned every year since then.�,..r .,K•.N is. to - offi'cialrr• open demon trate •in booth 28. • ,, real art.
Betty McMillan, _ from._th•e Festival.Invitations are being '�rinity U.C. Women will have Making candles for all
K i t c teener -Waterloo, uses ,sent to the Reeve, rn(embers of many interesting items such as occasions will be Wendy Herbert
Parliament and Many dignitaries aprons; crocheting and' knitting. of Weston.
of the area. Ribbon cutting time
lsein cb .
is at 12 noon July 3,0 �..o�i 1..
recycled garbage for her
creations. Coffee and
mayonnaise jars covered with
papier-mache and painted and
shellacedmake impressive stands,
for plants or candles.
' Margaret Lowry, a potter,
marks all her' pots with 34:8, a
psalm . which , has a special
meaning for her: This is when
she --found' Christ, and -her- life
- was greatly changed.
Young - Jeffry Baxter of
Goderich was helping to sell her
pots, at a commission.
'I've sold four!'" ,..he said
proudly.
Mrs: Bleuett, who studied
with ---a- potter -•.fro 1 New, York,
says,' speaking , for herself and
fellow potter WIlliamBart, "Our.
interests' Were not originally in
Coming frorrrWaterloo is Mrs. Huron
S:L. Christie who excils4n hand ,
weaving.
Talk about fame 'for the . - -
Festival in as far as distance and at Ai:Isa C r a'g fa r m
talent ii concerned; Mrs. Moira .
Couper read the first part of the ,
ry The, Huron County Holstein
Festival sto in New Zealand ' Club held their annual twilight
and contacted the' Public meeting on July 19 at the farm
Relations officer for space - to of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins,
exhibit, demonstrate and sell her RR 2, Ailsa Craig.
beautiful hand spun artieles. •Harvey introduced his family
In New , Zealand Mrs. Couper and told the group about his
was learning the yerfection of farming. operation. While at the
spinning , and dyeing wool and farm we judged a class of four
will be selling for the first time cows with Stuart Smale, St.
at a Festival in Lucknow. She is Marys .acting as the official
now living at Hensall. judge. From the farm we went
art. I got invoked in it as a Doris Pagon of Goderich will to the Crediton Hall where we
hobby, then found it was what be • in with her hared painted saw slides on Cuba presented by.
arttwill -Wilbur Shantz , of United
enjoyed doing, wanted to do, so -
Antiques be shown
I quit work and took it up. Thisby $reedet°s Inc., Guelph,", Ont. Mr.
is our first year here. We decided Mr. Ray Clark -of Mildmay and Ross ,Marshall, Kirkton, National
to come and try this fair as a test will be one of the real treasure Director for the Holstein -
of our work. Sometime you have troves of the Festival as will the Friesian. Association ° gave a
to snake the move and put This and That Shop operated by report and presented a 40 -year,
yourself on display!" W. J. Eaton of Kitchener. membership pin to Mr. Hume
Mr. Hart agreed,_ adding, , Cameo 'Products for • liquid Clutton, Goderich and • was
emboidery will be .., sold' artd received by his son Bill The
Yesterday I felt very happy _i
with my sales. It's not so much' " '" Hodgins family entertained the
the money as people liking theMatagement . group. 'with musical sele tions
nt t� take and step dancing. Mr. ordorl
things enough to want
them home." - • w Bell, St. Marys, fieldman or the
Mrs. Susan Boone of London n �d Holstein -Friesian gave a report
modern work with a" day and tried to encourage ev r one
does quite
style all her ' own. She was Livestock Systems '71 is the tto' attend an educational day at
-, psay
leased to about her Work, theme. The ocassion is the 3rd Medway Farms, llderton on July
especially' paintings of children, Annual Farm .,and Home 127'
that, "Most. people's comments- Management Day. It is an
are that it's unique." information day for' farmers and
And that seems to be the their wives: - -
happy. consensus of most people Six different farms within a
about the entire Art Mart. - The radius of 20 miles from Hanover
great °variety of mediums of art, will be featured. The day is for
and the creativity and originality all of Western Ontario 'I',of the participating artists, was A team of Extension
surprising and refreshing. Specialists -will be available on
As- Miss, Howell says, "The each farm. As well, the host
Art Mart is getting to be quite an farmer will take an active part in.
attraction in this area. Everyone the discussion. - -
agrees that it has grown from The date is -Thursday, July 29
last year, and the expectations with the noon program at
• for next year are for an even Hanover.
bigger and better
TAKE . PROTECT
CANADA'S
FORESTS
There are two main objectives
of this day: to develop the •farm •
manager's understanding of a
systems approach; and - to
develop management- skills in
.combining resources such as
land, livestock and labour into
products such as beef, milk,
pork or wool.
MORTON'S
CREAM PIES
11/2 lb
PURITAN STEW
•
VAN CAMP - 19 oz.
BEANS
-_-CHOICE QU`LAIT•Y 4- 28 oz.
TOMATOES
14 oz.
OLD SOUTH -' 12 'oz. ' . '
1 ORANGE -JUI-CE,
ORANGE
24'l R13E 'N SHINE
ALLEN'S 48 oz.
4P1 FRUIT DRINKS
TOMATO JUICE
-Del MontePEAS
The ' following people were
the lucky Winners -of the prizes
for judging:. 4-H Girls under 20,
Maureen Erb, Zurich, donated
by Exeter Co-op; -m4-H Boys
under 20, Russell Berry,
Goderich, donated ` 'by --.Simon
Brand, DeLaval- Dealer,
Crediton; Ladies, Donna
Gibbings, Clinton, donated by
Harvey Ratz• Farm Supply,
Shipka; Men, first, Alvin Betties,
Bayfield; donated by ' `United
Breeders, second, Doug
Trewartha, Clinton, donated by
Conn's Mill, Exeter; Guessing
Weight 'of ,Steer, ' J. Lynn,
Woodham, donated, by Norm.
Brock of Finn's Mineral, Exeter;
Largest Family Attending, Bill-
Gibbings, Clinton, donated by
Centralia Farm Supply; Coming
the' , Farthest ' Distance, Elmer
Harding, Gorrie donated by
Exeter Co-op; Birthday nearest
the date, Jerome Andrews,
Scarboro, donated by Norm
Brock. - ,'
The evening closed with
lunch and a social get together.
CANNED - 19 oz.
POTATOES
14 oz
Del 'Monte PEACHES
DELMONTE - 48 oz.
481204 PINEAPPLE •
:DRINK.
ORANGE
el
Sl, Kernel CORN
YORK -- 12 Oz.
PAK - 1 Ib. Tin
31s1 PICNIC Pork Shoulders 99
5 pkgs. 79
38994
289
2a7 '
F
0
AXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
CANADA DRY QTS. gis:3)2TrsirGil 3e69'
HUMPTY DUMPTYCHIPSSPcAL59
gWEEi MIXED PICKLES $
ELSEY BATHROOM
'ISSUE 4 OLLS 69
KLEENEX
TI-SSUI
LECTO
9'
•208's
FOR
Velet flour - 7 Ib. -
-GAY LEA POWDERED MILK .3 111
LIPTON TEA BAGS 60's
COFFEE RICH 16 oz. — SPECIAL
SUNSHINE FROZEN PEAS -2 Ib.
10 oz.
JAR•.
•
4
LARGE LOUNGE
CUSHIO
$1
69'
1.29.
79'
25'
bags $1
TIDE 51b.KING SIZE 1
SPIC and
2'%2" Ib.
CANADA
NO. 1 • GRADE
HAVING A SMALL WEDDING
Don't Go Without Professional Photographs
avNrwMar.p,
ERIC CARMAN
ON HIS NEW OFFER FOR 'SMALL WEDDINGS
ONE 524'1924SO vitt ill
Things you've never quite known what to
do with suddenly become valued additions
' to your rooms with FLECTO. ,
FLECTO Iets you do the impossible. Anything
th`at can be painted scan become
r
w Or / a .r.> fi •w vo
��53`� �d���twri,�t";CI:rNiFJltwAt.NIA('�i��xSik �"��ti��n.'9�sfM
,%.p.0 rr ?ir`
SERVICE .
• DOMINION HARDWARE
GOLDEN
" RIPE •
A Subsidiary of Service Electric (Goderich) Ltd.
., GODE I Ic44,• •lhrdd iz .
U.S.A. -
.-1-GRADE
• FLORAL' COTTON
• CHECKED DENIM
• CORDUROY
• SATIN
• Gilled with Shredded Foam)
•
'WITH $5.00. ORDER
5.4 Nestle's 12'/2 oz.
HAIR SPRAY 79 4
C7,94.ILaHr.elabvyciD;tye t10's
Bqg$ 2494
POTATOES_ zsLL $j,$9
BANANAS 2 �. 25'
GRAPE FRUIT 10499'
Ib. PAILS OF FRESH CHILLED
INONTMOpEN6Y CHERRIES
pail
56.49
r
0
•