The Huron Expositor, 1981-07-29, Page 7'141•1101,MIPOMPSIMINft
ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
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BEAUTIFUL BOUQUETS — The Horticultural Society had a
booth at Saturday's farmer's market, and sold bouquets which
were assembled at the market. Three representatives of the
society were (left to right), Cori Klaver, Viola Taylor and Donna
Patterson. (Photo by Rimmer)
JUST BROWSING — There were several interesting booths at the
Farmer's Market, 'Saturday, for people to browse through. Two 'of
Saturday's shoppers were John and Mona Crich, Seaforth.
(Photo by Rimmer)
CONOp
grac1044001.i...Apriirtora the
three year ,Museum rechno-
lOgy prevail). - offered at
AlgonqUin College in Oast-
wa. She has since taken the
position of Assistant Curator
at the Brant C,ouny Museum
in BrAntford Ont.. where her
tesponsibilities itteittde cat-
aloguing and conservatiat-
of the collections, display
and interpretation, along
with public and community
programming. congratula-
dons Betty and Jim.
SENSE OF ACHIEVEMENT — Mary Finlayson, left and Betty Tilley,
recently competed in the Ladies Provincial Pairs Lawn-Bowling
Tournament in Hamilton and placed second in the province. Previous to
this 'tournament, they competed and won a district and an area
competition. _
Smiles
"Another bite like that," a
father told his young sun,
"and you'll leave the table."
"Another bite1ike•q41.anci..
rwbiliiiiif;ii4:4:" said the boy
with his mouth full.
WEDDING
CAKES & TOPS
FAVOURS
CAR DECORS
ingredients & Pans
Cake Wraps
Decorating Supplies
ZECOZ inc,
1'23 Wortley Rd , London
673-0150 (PhOto by Rimmer)
Rowcliffe
Motors -
WU BE CLOSED
FOR -HOLIDAYS —
August 9-15 S
t
TASTES' GOOD MOM — Many booths were set up at Saturday's
Farmer's Market, including some fruit and vegetable .stands. Janelle
Woods, 10 months, was testing some watermelon offered at Roth's
stand. With her is her mother, Dianne. (Photoby Rimmer)
Spinners,.vveavers
have a busy year
Smiles
1981 has been an exciting
year for 'the Horan Tract
Spinners and Weaver Guild
with several new members
join in-g, and -each- month' s
program in 'charge of a
different group, of two or
three members., to give
everyone a chance to make a
varied and interesting meet-
ing.
Hi
'
ghlights of the year are,
the purchase of a table loont
which can be rented by
members for worksheps and
the workshop set for. Sep-
tember 12. to learn the
techniques of weaving on
barnboard, wicker, card-
board etc. with instructor,
Joyce Rumney: of Gormley.
Ont. The August meeting is
to be held Saturday. August
15 at the farni of John Kerr
near Brussels and will take
the form of a "Dye-in'"' .
At the March meeting Pat
Lee, Goderich showed sliOeS
of the 1980 Guild exhibition
held at Benmiller while Ruth-
ann Smith also of Goderich
modelled, hnd discusSed the
making of a jacket she had
woven after first spinning the
yarn, dying her patterned
yarn with onion skins, weav-
ing and assembling showing
a neat way of joining the
sections. The April meeting
in charge of Jane Kiages and
Sharon Fitzjames of Goder-
ich featured a display of
spinning and weaving done
by the members in the winter
with Jane demonstrating
several frame loom weaving'
techniques and Sharon lead-
ing a discussion on the best
way to weave a seat for a
chair she had.
Toni Vos, Blyth. president
After attending'church.
little Johnny was asked by
his father, who was unable to
attend the service, what the
sermon was all about.
"Well." said Johnny. "the
enced. In weaving garment's ,preacher was trying to per-
showed' various methods of suadc the congregation that
finishing, demonstrating a it was the duty of the rich to
number-of bindings-and giv• ' give to the ptfor.•• •
, ing and members a chance to "And", asked the father.
try the latte0. Georgina MIS. "did he convince them?"
Listowel an experienced "He was half successful,"
spinner discussed dying. with the lad replied. "He
various kitchen products vinced the poor."
such as tumeric. blueberries,
etc. an idea she procurred
from a neiv Canadian craft
magazine. The June meeting
was in charge of the Ripley
members and was a joint
meeting with the Ripley area
spinning group held,at the
home of Wilma Sutton. She
and Alma Gillies had ar-
ranged a sheep shearing for
their program.
Evelyn Hardy and Sharon
Brown of Goderich took the
July meeting with the topic
"children's weaving". Such
methods' as: ,"God's eyes."
weaving with drinking straws
styrofoam meat trays, circles
of cardboard and small
metal circles for looms were
demonstrated with members
,given a chance to try some.
Children's basketry was also
shown. Sharon showed an
overshot weaving she had
done for an antique radio
her husband had refinished
and modelled several gar-
ments made by Evelyn. The
meeting closed with slides
and a talk of weaving high-
lights of a trip through a
New England States and
New Jersey by the latter.
The Guild expect to take
part in the Van Egrnond
Muse Ciderfekt. the Ripley
Pall-Fair and.their own third
annual exhibition tit, Bentnil-
ler NOvember and 8, 1981.
of the Guild, well experi-
con-
ON HER WAY TO THE
1/2 CENTURY MARK
Born July 24, 1956
Moreloselm, motors, clerks so the Alma far rut sitsppiag ean-
voltam.
"Ili so /bars h err slistsormsrer sofa swot sorl ssrs or 01 fps nod
Of it Ivo Ihresik the rat of lirs memo
Off km or* for ifs! oketion.
•mgralle HAMM
• TERRIFIC SAbIJiCS
• FEEURE ITEMS
MOST CLINTON BUSINESSES FRU
OE OPEN:
' Away - a.m. - 6 p.m.
Fray - - Pp.m.
Aim* - - 6 p.m.
411
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