The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-03-01, Page 1041
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KRIS KRIEGER, rig ht, is presented with a 'Celebration WS certificate 0! merlt.O. Huron,Bruce,MPVari?
Cardiff. The East Wawanosh Public School student is one of 31 who -were presented the certificates dur-
ing .;
son.
a special assembly at the school. Alsoln the photo are,studentlan Morton, lefOrtitlIeacher Al Hi&
a - •
Atw, •
SPECIAL SERVICE AWARD Helen and Lloyd Wheeler of R 1, Ethe Lettre horiored recently when
Jim Bowman, centre, an associate director of the Brussels 'Agriculture Society, Presented them with the
society 's Special Service Award in recognition of almost 50 years, o, assistance whickthe couple has
given to the annual fall fair. This is the first time. the award has 'ever beengiven simultaneously to more
than one person. (Photo courtesy The -Citizen)
Family, friends
mourn passing
of Scotty Smith
Family members and many
friends in the Gorrie area are
mourning the death of Agnes
(Scotty) -Jennifer Smith of Gorrie
which occurred in London's Victoria
Hospital on Monday, Feb. 22.
Born in St. John's, Newfoundland,
she was the former. Agnes
Amminson, a daughter of the late 1,
Joseph and Lucy (Howitid
Amminson. She was the 'beloved
wife of William (Bill) Smith i dear -
mother of Mrs. Jack (JudY")* ,
McElvanney of London and Mrs.,
Leslie (Linda) Fletnitig,t? NeUtitadL
Nine grandchildren will,also
her`passing. She was pikedieeaged
bY one son, EriC (1973);
private tamity*ervioit Wi,i,hekt tquisio
Friday at the Gorrietha el OM 14.
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Warren Vilftteit, left, is Pre
JunrcX:,Fatnlers President's Award by
411.
rrupking. the aith400 award which
's`most outstandingtitst.year Mein er
.tiontlf anhual.awards''banotitit
sels oto Ockirtety TheCitizen)
Maitland. iraley ConseryAu ho Chairniak Noe
e: • ,
quf
arlenighieltOistowei preSen la
organizatibri s recent annual meeting Mrs Shiel4 the .seoiet
treasurer°, the7M-VCA, Was hoholettfOrher 20 years of service with
.the Oroup.
chool of fis
lete r
a,
Nestled in the heart of OntatieS anclklifema ker Adartightitit,
cottage co try. is a sPeclaschOol of SUCCESSSTORIES,;,:p:-
'fine arts
Well fine softie- of Malay ottlle'etudents have become
. .
respect artists and artisans -as 'making a living from ,their art* a
instructors. : Of studying at the school: An -
Each summer for the past 20 Ontario College of Art teacher Jit-
, years, the Haliburton School of Fine tends silversmithing courses eachArts,,in-Irtdibe'Urtott, Sir-- year, antitherN'Pottery student now
Sandford Fleming College, has has her own studio and teaches,
offered a complete range (Anne arts regularly at the kilobit A weaver
and crafts courses. Since Its in-- who studied weaving now teachers
ception, the program offerings have around the world. Another success
expanded, earning the school its story is the woman who after taking
reputation as Ontario's largest a silk painting course, began selling
summer school fine arts. her silk scarves through a cosmetics
Headquartered at the Haliburton company. Many students who began
Highlands Secondary School and the learning their craft at the
college's main building in the heart Haliburton School of Fine Arts have
of the Village of Haliburton, one of gone on the full-time studies. -
the reasons for its success is the •
program content and variety.
Students have their choice of
painting -- silk, acrylic, vvatercolor,
Japanese brush and airbrush
weaving; spinning, fibre arts,
photography, creative writing, and
story -telling. Carving courses
feature the use of clay, wood,
decoys, 'silver, leather, paper and
stone. Printmaking, stained glass,
pottery, fashion design and con-
struction and fabric courses such as
quilting -and embellishing are also
offered.
The picturesque Haliburton
Highlands rolling hills, numerous
lakes, abundant wildlife, and
peaceful atmosphere — provide
students and instructors alike with.
inspiration to create. The ongoing
learning process provides another
unique element.
Each year, new teachers bring
fresh ideas and perspectives to add a
different dimension to cotuses. They
also proyide valuable input for
evaluating programs. Students also
make suggestions so that courses
NEW ClOURSES. are always changing and improving.
Each year, new and more
example, bookbinding, papier. LI • py
imaginative courses are added. For Final ament
mache, glass engraving and is announced
basketry were among the courses
available to studeritslast year. - Agriculture -and Food Minister
Courses are diversified and Jack Riddell has announced the
versatile to appeal to any age and $2,126 final payment of a $10,629
skill level. Families can study community planning grant to the
together and there are many County of Huron for the Township of
children's • Programs including Turnberry.
printmaking, fun with science, Speaking. on behalf of Municipal '
plastic jewellery arid drawing. Affairs Minister John Eakins, Mr.
Small classes are kept to 15 students Riddell said the grant is being used
Or -niter Mote fterstmalized in- by the municipality to prepare a
atructibii. comprehensive zoning bylaw,
hiStructors come to the school Community planning grants from
oat all over Canada. Among the the Ministry of Municipal Affairs
Nen* are "names", including: are designed to encourage
%Sidon designer Marilyn Brooks municipalities to resolve land use
Who has aka each year she planning issues to reflect mtmicipal -
leaV ,With v at least two new ideas and economic priorities.
h OW* work, painter Brian The grants may also be used for
rintmaker George Raab, special studies to develop com-
vet i3ketmakerAnkaret Dean, munity improvement policies, to
-playwright Erika Ritter, determine the feasibility of using -
ver :gorge Pratt, knitter- data trocessing technology in the
i?kmnWMaTilY11-1400ard, potters .71 /01*Pgigoossoailfit9Afilatst
House, hiefithigtlieNtfinfihriCet.
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