The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-08-26, Page 9,;,
The Wingham Advancel'tmes, August 26, 1876—Page 8
rre ea m T I Ive 15 Fall4-H tunder way
The Ontario Ministry of Agri- and squares. ham. A training school was held
culture and Food is sponao ' 4 Miss Jane Pengilley, home in the Gorrie United Church on
H Homemaking clubs i uron economist for Huron County, will August 23 and 24. Another teach -
County fglr the pro' "The be conducting training school for ing program for leaders will be
in
Cereal Shelf". This project helps the leaders from August 23 to held in the Wesley -Willis, Uaited
of rrtists urn'...1 members become familiar with September 18. For the Wingham Church in Clinton on August 30
cereal grains and the food pro- and district ladies whowish to and 31.
ducts made from them. Recipes lead a club they should attend Any girl who will be 12 by Sept -
On the roof was a man ham- quat°e to use, so Ron and Bev are problem is that too many young and ideas for using cereal -based training school Wednesday and ember 1 is eligible to take part in
items feature snacks, supper Thursday, August 2s and 26 in the the fall 4-H homemaking club
mering vigorously. His wind- doing an experiment with flax to people, especially, want to now dishes, desserts, muffins, cookies Salvation Army Citadel in Wing- "The Cereal Shelf'.
blown hair, railway Vap, torn and see which of the seven planted with the mainstream and never
soiled blue jeans and tattered varieties can be processed and really fully develop as mature
beard made me realize, that yes, provide high fiber content paper. people. You have to set a strong
t� r there are still some pioneers de- If successful the paper will be ex- goal and not let yourself be diver-
''" veloping their life styles, their cellent for etching, will not yellow ted, then go after it ; such is the
farms, their artistic ability as and will find a profitable place on beginning of success in any pro�r N
painters and also seeking a better the market. fession
k
# abily to understand the land and These two artists, among a long
r their inner needs. list, agree that not many people Joe Manning
appreciate art and feel it is too "You shouldn't devote all of �x
From a nearby shed, on the 18 high priced and serves only as your time to making money but;.,: , lg„ ,;^ v
AU
acre farm, came the bleating of decoration. Less than one per spend most of your time doing y
goats. Sylvia Nina ani Eyfecent of artists do not find it neves- what pleases you — in my case,
.� Close by were wild grapevines sary to look for another form of at art," said Jo Manning, a local " Ih
and a large, fruitful garden yield- work along with art to make a liv- Printmaker living in the Londes
ing potatoes, berries, beans anding. Bev said this fact must be ac- boro district. She feels it should
even zucchinni. The subsistence cepted by the individual. She be possible to make a career at y r
farm is one of the immensely
stressed that is imperative to es- art —the climate has changed
gratifying simpler ways of life for tablish what is most important to over the last few years. Jo also
JIM MARLETT a local painter from the Blyth area Ron Walker and Bev Katzin. The an artist, whether it is money, feels that there is room in any% '
displays a water colour of 'Oil Tanks at Whitney' at the farm, situated just outside Blyth, an expensive home and luxuries, community for art and artists.
Blyth Hall during festival season. is the location for field husban or to build and grow things and "A lot of people tend to be prag `
dry, carpentry, masonary work not worry about what others will uratic towards artists, suspicious
♦ + and of course painting. Many of say, but to find an inner tranquil -
OCCIDENTAL LIFE OF CALIFORNIA the local artists revert to an un- in a way. Really, artists, the ones
�."rF"••
I know at least, seem to be warm,
complicated way of living. ity. sensitive people and more human
TERM - EASY ON THE BUDGET Jim Marlett than a lot of people I have en- �y
Bev is presently working at the countered. Perha �' "
* $ 75 We have often heard the old Perhaps we tend to be
53 Provides $25,000 insurance ata a 30 Bluewater Centre near Goderich a bit more unconventional but
9 as a medical lab technicion. She saying "live each day thorough w„
* First Year Premium ly and respected those few who certainly not odd or eccentric."
trained in t. Paul's in Vancouver Jo works one da
GET COMPLETE INFORMATION have succeeded in abiding by the y a week as a
as well as attending night art ey are few and teacher in the Toronto School of
HERBERT DIRSTEIN, LISTOWEL, � 291-3372 courses in Toronto. Because they farlobetweenetJim Marlett has Art and makes her living as a RON WALKER, a popular artist, shows his drawing of 'Studio Series No. 14' and the,
- r are building an addition to their printmaker. She operates famed 'Road Series No. 3' a serigraph, during the Blyth Summer Festival period. His
house and have a large garden spent a good number of years through P. g g y
and outside work Bev said it is striving for this goal and has fin g city galleries such as the work is exhibited internationally and shown at the Gadatzy Gallery in Toronto.
ally reached his objective. Gallery Pascal in Toronto and the
impossible to give their art work Marlborough Goddard as well as
as much time as both she and Ron He is an 'earthy', casual person several galleries across Canada.
would like, yet it is not a second- who takes his work seriouslyand
Ed's Sp n ar factor in their lives She was born in Sidney, B.C.,and
Y delights in the productions. Jim grew up in Amherstburg in Essex
also does commercial art work, Count near Wind
Ron is an extremely versatile y Windsor.
person. Presently he is teaching Paints signs and houses, designs "There is not the support I,,. "' ► .
English upgrading for Manpower tourist folders, post cards, and would like in the locality, but I r
Roof i n
at Vanastra. He also works in Produces a series of lithographs feel the arts flourish because of
Stratford at the Cheese House, an from his original paintings which private industry and that's great
import-export business. Posters, are sold through selective gift as long as they don't start to dic.'"
Wroxeter layouts, designs and illustrations shops. He sells much of his work tate content," she said. For ones,
are also a part of Ron's work. His through the Green Gallery in thing there is a need for better
art is exhibited internationally Blyth and in the Graffiti Gallery communications between artists
will b e closed for holidays and shown at the Gadatzy Gal- in Bayfield. and the community. An artist ;
Starting as an amateur or `Star- should be able to look beyond the
lery in Toronto, which deals ex y=x,
• ex-
clusively with drawings and is day painter', Jim began painting mundane, and develop a certain . y
beginning y seriously in 1947 and four years awareness whereas the com- +�
the only one in Ontario. i
ago made it his full-time career. munity usually has a differentie
MONDAYBev does silk screen and mix- He said, "It depends just what way of seeing the world. •
r SEPTEMBER 13 media paintings and sells her you want out of life. In every pro '^
work to the Merten Gallery, also fession you are going to have to On September 28 there is a
in Toronto. The couple sell their work hard and sweat a lot be- print show at the Mackintosh
For more information eaII work locally and find the appeal cause nothing is given to you any- Gallery at, the University, of
and enthusiasm unique for a more, and in a way it is good be- Western Ontario in which "Jo is
small village such as Blyth and cause no one can take away that very much involved. The show
335 3047 the surrounding area. feeling of satisfaction and ac- will then be circulated around the ,
There is a shortage of `good complishment from you." province for three to four weeks. G
paper' which artists find ade- Ms. Manning worked with the
Jim has established the things Canadian Society of Graphic Arts
which are primary in his life style for 15 vears, as well as being
as being his work, becoming involved with teaching and,gal-
aware of his emotions and follow- leries across Canada.
THE BASE FACTORYOUTLET ing their direction. He said that,
"Each individual is not totally "I guess the main thing to life,"
Store•More''different but of course they will Jo mused, "is to live life so it
follow a unique path in life. The- will not destroy yoe
For the Entire
Family!
�- CANVAS
FOOTWEA
�a
BOYS'
SIZE 5 - 10
(FOR KINDERGARTEN AGE)
MEN'S MISSES'& YOUTHS=SIZE 11-13
SIZE 6 - 12 GIRLS'SIZE 1 - 3
$
57 97
$2•
$3*
97
LADIES'- SIZE 4 - 9
FROM $ 97
•
PR. PR.
S.H.
PR.
2 . PR.
Back—to—School
FABRIC SPECIAL
150 DIFFERENT PATTERNS
FACTORY
REMNANT ENDS
VALUES TO $5.97 YD.
50% OFF
Back—to—School
Fabric Special
ASSORTED—MILL-END
FABRICS
$ 57
• LB.
BE SURE AND VISIT OUR
SEWING NOTIONS DEPT.
For all your back -to -school
sawing needs
JO MANNING shows some of Her recent etchings of her mother, dialogues with grass,
polarities, and Mother's hands. Jo is primarily a print -maker who works both in Toronto
and in her quiet country home gutside Londesboro.
Burley Bus Lines Schedule
HANOVER - KITCHENER
SEPTEMBER 1, 1976 UNTIL NOTIFIED OF CHANGE
FRI.
M. F.
EX.
EX.
M. F.
FRI,
7 30
ONLY
S.H.
ONLY
S.H.
WROXF TER
S.H.
ONLY
ONLY
S.M.
7 30
5 15
4 15
7 50
HANOVER
8 55
2 45
7 20
11.10
7 40
5 25
4 25
8 00
WALKERTON
8 45
2 35
7 10
1 1 00
7 50
5 35
4 35
8 10
MILDMAY
8 35
2 25
7 00
10 50
8 00
5 45
4 45
8 20
CLIFFORD
8 25
2 15
6 50
10 40
8 10
5 55
4 55
8 30
HARRISTON
8 15
2 OS
6 40
10 30
8 15
6 05
5 05
8 45
PALMERSTON
8 00
2 00
6 30
10 20
8 30
6 20
5 20
'900
uSTOWEL
7 40
1 45
6 20
10 10
ATWOOD
NEWRY
/,\
NEWTON
1
f
f
f
TRALEE
1
1 35
1
f
1
1
9 10
DORKING
1
1 27
f
6 35
5 35
9 17
MACTON
7 30
1 20
f
6 40
5 a0
9 25
1 INWOOD
7 15
1 05
1
6 45
5 45
9 35
HAWKESVILLE
7 10
1 00
1
F
6 50
5 50
9 40
ST CLEMENTS
7 05
12 55
f
f
6 55
5 55
9 45
HEIDELBERG
7 03
12 50
f
f
7 05
6 05
9 50
WAGNERS CORS
7 00
12 50
9 40
f
7 05
6 05
9 50
WATERLOO
6 50
12 40
9 30
9 30
7 20
6 20
10.00
KITCHENER
6 40
12 30
5 30
9 20
FRI. ONLY - Service
Friday Only
-EX. S.H. - Service
Daily
except Sunday,
and Hol
days
S.H
- Sery ce Sundays
and Holidays Only
F - Flaq Stop Only
M, F,
ONLY - Servire
Monday
and Friday Only
"MY MOTHER" is another popular etching done by Jo
Manning with very intricate lines and form. Jo is presently
looking forward to the print show to take place at the
Mackintosh Gallery at UWO on September 28.
WINGHAM - TO - KITCHENER
THURS
THURS.
ONLY
ONLY
7 45
WINGHAM
7 30
7 55
BLUFVALF
D
8 0C
WROXF TER
7 15
8 05
GORRIE
7 10
8 15
MOLESWORTH
7 00
8 25
0STOWEL
6 50 -
8 35
ATWOOD
6 40
8 38
NEWRY
6 37
8 4H
DONEGAL
6 27
8 50
MILvFRTON
6 25
8 55
NEWTON
6 20
9,jC
MILLBANK
6 15
0 1
LINWOOD
6 05
9 I5
HAWKESvILLF
600
9 2n
ST CLEMENTS
5 55
9 22
HEIDELBERG
- S 53
9 25
WAGERS t -UR,
5 50
9 35
WATERLOO
5 40
9 45
KITCHFNFR
5 .30
THURS ONLY Service Thursday Only
WINGHAM - GUELPH
FRI.
FRI
ONLY
ONLY
7 45
WINGHAM
8 20
7 55
BLLIEVALE
D
8 00
WROXETER
D
8 05
GORRIE
D
8 15
MOLFSWORTH
D
8 75
LISTOWEL
7 45
q 00
PAF MERSTON
30
9 15
MOOREFIttD
D
9 25
DRAY TON
D
9 35
GO[h,TONF
IT
9 45
ALMA
D
9 50
SAL fM
D
0 55
FL(>RA
h 45
10 00
F LORA C,ORf PARK
40
10 20
GL1F t PH Pt AIA
n �c
10,10
C.I I f I P H
h 10
FRI. ONLY
E
la
r
r
10
o.
a
a
0
is
7
Ld
>{
d
a
h
a
P
a
i~
0
d
0
g
r
3
t.
i
1
LA