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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-07-03, Page 8• k Y r +, { D' V 1 _ HuaOly��tO, � � . a , :,:, �...•. , ,, ., ;: � ,,, • :.- , is �: N .h N. m 1 d !r , ".. q x i ..ELLE ... wave),, "These:; ole are an ry, artd in many cases, , : K�' � SHOVELLER ..� 14M , .. , � .1?e P B o_,,., o -. Wt e „near -to be o adverse' reaction to my�. good reason, It does qualify as artre Pl? s tt .. .. p ..." ., ., .'. a ,: ,' .t... /V 0 d t es to t o ,tate a other a arm{ t o•a#least a xoa coritxOYers Ea t••week' (a nick N ,d g ing-«It„coo .. mind lit 'the,rt Qn ,• o . e , .�, i �_ .. k • t �4e F 5..... ip ..:C,th., y., _. �l. R ,.,. ._. .., o .., t..' ., r r v als,' •here. '.has been no -� _, thing du, mr ht want to build ;tato,your ihobty, Qf art:. a: check ith gi,�culation , e e ,... t +, y B k' e ;yi a ,e b = s rt h' nest ; t s ems :r.' '' Spm wh. xe, (here has to . e ince. ty, . b Y I e . , ".,., :HW, .: . substantial.dro ); . underst n extent 'controlled. Manbecame e l? .. understood and, to nme i : s 'f this t - t there was' somethin ve honest arta;: unhypacrittcal estimate there ate!, sstble reason or ) i nal.' g rY �° . r tent confident and three-dtmbns o. . _, , ;, <.. is '3s y.,.,,, +'�:�,.. 6+, about th < the uhkers ; a."d , Meanwhile,' what '. ..,1 ve ne a ,ee .,.,wit. a ossible). ) t9bod caged a that hat a ,ttttistc p ill, ... ,, ,; : a : .,. , . ; . . every r3'Q Br d h t%!•, (P , , , r : oul followed.i this far ou ma rico riiz th , w;i , r , eo le ik a ees ma e. is and..out,of. so e h n e gall osstble .:.and 3 nobod read it (im ,oasible), . of re ativlt P P 1 e the eg k trey . fin > t, g (oq y p .. 7 i Y . P Worrin er has of here is an elaborate their 1 y . , B,. (3 ) wit ch as no irna inn tv or v <honest; It a • :,:;,:.tw. $ince.there s been no seat outcry maybe I ll sloe the f t t. ver t e, h + S for• art. That,s'not so bad. It seems to good sense to Y B � �'Y.; ,: . 1 ,; ". .,, .,. �, ' never ce a puzzle mew o le ar anter on raisin v , �'' •- t, r ,t ' t its t g crest and a'little •inure hiloso h . this week; although, w s roduced. as, d.to pu by pe p f= , y,, p p. Y , say,' art is a reflection of the time in which it . a p tt : vas l d fferent se hon f t e the rearends of theircars, sla ing on. oversized tires. and the•: topic comes.,froch t y i., . c o , }t Each time period would then have its own built in P t then driven around town dis la in how much of they • ray R ` t i ” ix ; , discipline.. # nearer f r 'ud in its own art: 8 P Y B e is that , bra ch of hitoso h. can make, Wonderful, Are people aetuall ' [ ressed "by This, Week tt s aesth, t s, n P. p Y LOOK AT MUSIC P �' ' , w it?' Its d;that someone injects their entire entity into a t Which looks, art appreciation. Look at music. What an amazing .difference there is J y _ ' °A+tt t pr, what defined. as art,' is' a subject a lot of music and the man different kinds of ° hunk of steel and rubber: rw ` F • • Y. .' k , B. betweep'-classical mut y ' ' e e ' ra le. 'with, ;and sitars of',;us' 'ust shrug our e u . Is it Answer ,to' last week's quiz, l} Music, The song 'was ' �� ,, � ,v • � poop l in f stratian and o with whaf� leases lis, music which have develo . ed in the twentieth c, nt ry Where to.' Now, St. Peter, album Tumbleweed Connection, sitpulderls B P- in any .way' fair to cgmpaje the, later music •with the • -' ,. $ince most fseople's appreciation of art doesn't offend clgssics tar should each be judged on, its own? singer Elton John (while be was still in c�ntrol and -.hadn't rs (you can always cover your eyes and cars, or just. hook �at'American blues] There may never again be begun singing crocodiles and fighting on: Saturday • Y ni ht -_ ,_S rts_ The. -line that_.Coone_ _ wool d�-I)i# . _ run away) going with what pleases is fine, but there are an6ther inusicaYs to whi li so clearl reflects a cultural B } ?� Po Y n ___- oth_rs who wquld Eke a more substantive gauge for style C yNegro.PP p ytogetheron was dubbed TEAPQT P1!1e&5N'T'AT1 ` : Lilltaii; PZill�tslT-(�aCKra�d $etfe f�logre; :t)n— --' g t situation. Blues, to essence, is the AmericanCla Clapper -and Dutch Gamor played st` dying art.. In all of this I antici to 'and often et, at least one The Dynamite Line. And for part two, yes, Cooney is in the behalf of residents of Seaforth's two senior citizen aplrtmdnt'buil4lings, just may be able to `help those people 'through,, their criticism froir�fhe .t}rvEy rs of classical music: dissonance, Hockey Hall of Fame. The secretary -treasurer of the Mud accept teapots,fribm Claude Bennett.' � '(Photo b`y-Oke)', dilemma. ° Pli pass on a theory of art, not really - Inmost cases classical music avoided the unpure notes Bruneteau Fan Club mentions there are no new members complicated, :which docs have some substance. Unfort-' dissonnance but the music of tate past 100 years has,beenL for the club this week. , unately, it also has its flaws. crarifm'ed with it This week's questions: Music. This aesthetic t ought was initiated by two turn -of -the- ' As far as I'm concerned, the argument is essentially the Well Martha and the Vandellas told you how-to do as Bifth'dyat Kilborchaft century Gorman philosophers known to me only as Riegl same as demanding that painters limit themselves to the you please, and Wickhoff. Another German philosopher, Wilhelm natbral colours of the spectrumpry limiting and pretty Now all of.you idiots are dancing with the gees, " Wbrringer, developed: their, ideas further. Briefly, here's absurd. When the. •introduce their latest record, what the three writers came up with. Ma be Mr. Worrin er's wpr will hal those who want a: You're as thrilled as a rat in a maze, O n Ionge St`. , da O yea' r a- -They begin b pointing out that art (main) painting and Y B P Well you do your stuff. . Y B Y P B Y P B guideline, but I should adds -that I see at least one maJor music)'is judged against traditional standards. They refer flaw. Biif you're senseless and dull BY MABEL TURNBULL 'friend5 on Sunday. . , whatever , he was • able to " to the classical framework for judging art, and they set out . It's best treated by example. It seems to me there were What ever happened to the latest craze. Mrs. , Bessie Smale, Sea= Birthday greeting�,fo Jack accomplish- he owed to God. to tear down. the tradition. ° no vast .changes between the music of the roarin 20s and Name singer, song or album and win a membership in E forth, is our newest resident Tierra who celebrated his He said this would b his last CLASSICAL that of, the , '30s, Yet the economic; social a d the MBFC. Sports: Match the nicknames with the correct at Kilbarchan. birthday June 21st, the IQ- service until after the sym- A classical approach involved the following. Classical art environmental conditions were -vastly, different. town in the Major intercounty Baseball League: x, Mr. and ,Mrs. Donald est day of the year. and the mer season .so -he left a generally refers to art from the Renaissance period, a time According to Wortin er, the music and; art should have Elgins Hamilton g g _ Muegge, Walkerton, visited beginning of summer, which Benediction for us,''thus; when art, industry and enlightenment went through changed and it didn't: Maybe he built a wlnddowfi period Chiefs Brantford his grandmother Mrs. Anna has been rather shy this ,;'The grace of the Lord Jesus . significant changes. A classical interpretation then takes into his theory to protect himself. Cardinals- - St:'Thomas Hoegy. As Don' is a fdfiner year. Christ nd the Holy Spirit be this artistic style to be superior to all others, and uses it as There's one more thing. If you like his theory, then what Red Sox Stratford pupil, he also called,on me. Mrs. Bessie Smale was with y u, 'We are saved by a standard against which thb. art of other periods is judged. does.it have to do with the explosion, of punk rock•(not new Hillers Windsor The philosophers held that this form of judg mint was Mrs. Ida. Close visited taken out for dinner at her Christ, re Comforter as He old home in Staffa when her says "Coifte unto me all ye unfair. Worringer made the reasons for the claim of unfairness ^ son: Art. called for her. who are heavy laden and I" f Several of the residents will give you rest." Rev. explicit. He said that rather than taking a classical;, - `ii x have been enjoying the warm .Yielding left this message _ approach, a culture's art should.be judged according to its weather sitting on the lawn wfih us in his absence. God unique situation. „ under the shady trees. Doris so loved the world that he He contended a society's attitude towards its own w , Hackney, Exeter, visited her gave his only begotten son to particular situation is what ends up in its art and,' us a �- result, judging the art against a classical framework is not " >, mother Mrs. Jessie Smile, redeem the world. God is ., her first visit to Kilbarchan. wider than man's mind. The only unfair, it also would seem to make .little sense. Jtsatt Hildebrand also visited meeting closed with.a duct An awful lot of the condensed theory I just ran through .e ,i her mother, Mrs. Smile. "All' the way my Saviour is very appealing, especially when you apply it to extreme , , y Patti • Mue a calla and Leads Me" b Mrs. Rapson s 1 �, , :'. BB Y P cases. For instance, compare the art of ancient Egypt with - , -' 1 k , to0Ec"her-grandmothe Mrs. and Mrs. Siemon. . • the naturalist art of the Renaissance. ;1 ' If you can imagine it, the Egyptian art (painting) was ,�m , , ;, Anna Hoegy • out• to her A snack lunch of cookies very "flat" and almost every human figure was caught in a r . daughter's, Mrs. Maris made by the ladies of Bethel " a Mucgge's for supper. Bible and iced pink lemonade profile. Now if you chose to operate using classical art as r �, i W *�' b. VVednesda was Church over a social hour rind thanks yotrr framework for judging, you smile at the ingenuity of r' , ° '' ' y'' Da and Rev. A.R. Yielding. to Rev. Yieldingand his., the E tions, considering how long ago the were ' BYP 8 B B Y � 4 '�' � � �' � - r ' ,�_ • Bethel Bible, took the serv- people. Special note:. 1 regret painting. but in the end it gets written off as primitive. ice. The original plan was to that ! had to 'cancel our It hardly seems fair, so Worringer goes about studying hold the service on the fawn Bridge game for Friday as i the history of the period to get at a more generous answer. , He looks a climate, geography. politics anything that1 but there was one difficulty, was unable to get a table ,- « '� ' � could possibly affect the Early Egyptian life. ' `•- � no -piano fo'r the singing. The together owing, to -various AWED BY NATURE OFFiC1Al.l.Y ©PEN Huron-Mig diesex M P.P. Jack Riddpii � =i ;, meeting opened with hymtts reasons including the heat. What he comes up with is a people awed by nature and Marguerite Dunn, Minister of Housing, Claude Sennett and Tillie Dunn' - with Mrs, Mervyn Lobb, There will be no games unable to control it. Man was at the mercy of an incredible participate in the official -opening of Seaforth's second senior citizens • " 1* Clinton, at the piano. Prayer; during the summer but we number of "ds. and in his inferior condition,'Worringcr buildln (Photo by Oke) * r duct - Mt, and Mrs. Mervyn will look forward to this form would • say, we could hardly expect their artists to Lobb. "in the Garden." of diversion for us again in g i, Rev. Yielding said that the fall. portray man as the centre around which the world evolved. _ 4 Man was kept simple. not because they were unable to otherwise, at Manor oiherwi:se, but because that was man's status. Obituary In contrast. the artist of the Renaissance found himself � « , ' in a period whew the world was be inning to be Birthday greetings to Miss volunteers held 3 art for "Fifty-four.- Mr. Charles � R B g party y f1, bW.AGNESMAD'GE fred (Anna) Huxtable Cen- r� N �Nflolls to the residents of Seoforth on their new Senior Citizens' Building. Profe.ssional Interior Services Scarborough, Ont. Bessie Davidson who, on Sunday, celebrated her 95th birthday at Seafotth Manor. !Miss Davidson was guest of honour at the home of her niece Mrs. Edith Dunlop for dinner Sundav evening and in the afternoon also entoyed an outing witlt Stanley Hillen who also attending her party. Bessie. as she is known to her many friends. received a host of birthday greetings and also bouquets of flowers. All good wishes gel out to her at this time for continued good health and happiness Also celebrating on Sun- da. were Mr and Mrs. Rnheri McClure Aho ob- seri.ed flietr 49th wedding anni%ersate . The euchre club of Seafotth Manor N H and them on Tiiesday afternoon following the euchre. Special guests were Mrs. G. Taylor. Miss Mac Smith and Mrs. Hazel McCronigle. Mr. and Mrs. McClure received a number -of congratulations and gifts from friends. Win• nets at tins euchre were high score ladies - Mn. Robe, McClure and Mrs. Rachel' Riehl Consolation going tr Mr. John Kerr and Mrs Dorothy Townsend. Luck,, chair prize was Mrs. Haze McGonigle, Church services were con- ducted on Wednesday morning by Rev. Vanslyke of Norths c United Church with Mrs- Edith Dunlop at the piano Over thirty resi- dents ensoyed Rev. Van- slyke's message. On Thtesdav afternoon Mrs Mary Finlayson. activ- ate director and residents !Miss Mary Neville. Sir. Cliarles Ross. Mr. Hari"d Walsh and Mr. Leonard Blsornfield attended the wtntart�id,-acr in Clinton- Al➢ mere 13cky ero:ngh to urn a •ltapp% Sth hu bday corp %t hale Mr Hato Rd Wa➢sh atsca,xeti a • to the residents radvt and book of tickets Mocdac afternoon a fine •,Va program of singing � as PM on b% Mrs Elisabeth Kels of the new and son John. also Mrs Gisela Rupha and 'tide daughter Celina of Hamt;ron, Senior Citizens' Building %-ith G,seOa acc•ompac,tng at ,he piano Miss Doris Will% als,. resited "M. ausie'' and t We hope the people enjoy the new building in its lovely surroundings. o "Another Building By" lith Valic'myP. �1 Construction 662-1324 New Hambuig Ross thanked Mrs. Kels. Gisela. John and Celina for sharing their talents with the residents and special thanks to hiss. Arthur Nichoisnn for arranging their coming. in clasing evervene sang "Oh Canada" to c immemosate Dominion Day. July Ist. V,. . a'th Mrs_ M sv ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD Luella Montgomery receives the flag for the new John St. building. The new senior'citizens complex Is ori the • site of the original Montgomery homestead. (Photo by Oke) Mrs. Agnes Anderson tralia. Predeceased by two Madge died at South Huron brothers John • and James Hospital, Exeter. June 18. Love. Funeral service was 1981) in her 77th year. Surviv held from the Bonthron Fun- ing is one daughter. Mrs. eral lHome on Friday June Margaret Martin. Totonto, 20th at 2 p.m. Rev. Kenneth one brother Stanley Lave, Knight officiating. Burial in Exeter, one sister Mrs. Vet- Baird's Cemetery. astt6ng r ,W - (: arter was her core John. a e h i t tour Visiting with Mr. Edwin lith were Donna and Watt a W1 tak Robson. - Mrs. Lillie Hiadie was vis- Correspondent sided, opening with a poem iced by her eon Harold and MRS. JOHN TE entitled "The Canadian." grandson Les➢ie 345.23415 During business a letter was airs. Lillian Bernard of Mrs. Daitin Smale hosted read regarding standing Clinton visited herr parents the Citizenship and World committee workshops, also Sir. and Mrs Robert Mc- Affairs meeting of the Staffa one regarding an invitation Clure last Monday. Women's institute at her to attend the 75th anniver- Church ;et-. ve will be held home on Wednesday evening sats of Oxford North Wom. on Fridav morning by father June 25. efr's Institute on July 29. Cooe:ev of St lames Church. Mrs. Charles Douglas pre- The" Perth South District - executive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.e" e John Tempteman on Mon- day, July 21st at 3:30. • Letters regarding the girl guides and fall fait display were left fox the July meet- ing. Tine Wpmen's institute to the residents of the Seaforth Senior Citizens' wilding. We were pleased to have done the excavating and to have supplied the granular material. t 527- John H. McElwain Construction Ltd. Thirteen members and one visitor were present, answer- ing the roil call with a news item on world affairs and displaying something from a foreign country. Mrs. Doug- las gave a demonstration on labels, what they mean and how to read the symbols correctly, Mrs. Bob Parsons gave household hints. The meet- ing closed with O Canada followed by lunch served by the committee Mrs. Daltin ,Smale and Mrs. Carter Ker- slake. PERSONALS A graduation dinner and a dance was held Tuesday evening for the Lipper ThAmes Grade g classes, Attending from this area S'nday, honouring M r. and were Joanne Wi llace, Katie Mrs. Tom Scott on their 40th Kerslake, Robert Taylor, wedding anniversary. Michael Drost, Murray Combined services for Drake, Jeff Elliott and Mark Hibbert United Church and Miller. ' Cromarty Presbyterian A large crowd attended Church on Sunday. July 6 open house at the home of and 13 at 11 a.m. in Hibbert Mr. and Mrs. Hrsgh Scott. United Church to the >>: Citizens of Seoforth on the completion of their fine new, Senior Citizens" Building We were very pleased to have done the plumbing. CGLL Slaght- Plumbing & -Keating 234-6381 Crediton, Ont. t has been asked to serve a Richate st Nesbitt. eldest sots of Sir. and Nits Barry Wedding reception lunch in tieshi�t. has a reptecl a posit'rota as 1 inaecia➢ dna➢ • witty August- The committee tfo➢iile Oil � a➢gory. AV'1seE'ta- named is Mrs' Charles I?aug- Paul Murrav, son of Pat and Patricia Murray of London, las. Mrs. Bert Da anti ,A as a" ardc y a 548M scholarship from the university of McCanardughey. Mrs. Robert MrCaugliey. -Mrs. Charles Douglas di estern On -aria far outstanding academic achievement. Roy introduced guest Mrs. Roy He Aill h'e a -«ending Western this fall He graduated from. Ross, Embro, who took mem- Londnn Sas,-h Secondary School with average of 9417o. bers on a most exciting and Proud eradparerSts are Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid of interesting arm chair tour of Seafotth aFl Ver. and Mrs- Gilhert Murra, of Dublin England. Scotland and Vales by slides and com. meniary. to the residents of the Seaforth Senior Citizens' wilding. We were pleased to have done the excavating and to have supplied the granular material. t 527- John H. McElwain Construction Ltd. Thirteen members and one visitor were present, answer- ing the roil call with a news item on world affairs and displaying something from a foreign country. Mrs. Doug- las gave a demonstration on labels, what they mean and how to read the symbols correctly, Mrs. Bob Parsons gave household hints. The meet- ing closed with O Canada followed by lunch served by the committee Mrs. Daltin ,Smale and Mrs. Carter Ker- slake. PERSONALS A graduation dinner and a dance was held Tuesday evening for the Lipper ThAmes Grade g classes, Attending from this area S'nday, honouring M r. and were Joanne Wi llace, Katie Mrs. Tom Scott on their 40th Kerslake, Robert Taylor, wedding anniversary. Michael Drost, Murray Combined services for Drake, Jeff Elliott and Mark Hibbert United Church and Miller. ' Cromarty Presbyterian A large crowd attended Church on Sunday. July 6 open house at the home of and 13 at 11 a.m. in Hibbert Mr. and Mrs. Hrsgh Scott. United Church to the >>: Citizens of Seoforth on the completion of their fine new, Senior Citizens" Building We were very pleased to have done the plumbing. CGLL Slaght- Plumbing & -Keating 234-6381 Crediton, Ont. t