Clinton News-Record, 1968-08-08, Page 66C) inton N.Q.W.S.-Record, Th.togIPY,.A.P045,t 8, 1.900
Sculpturess Mrs. Norma Brown, of London, demonstrates basic steps
in sculpturing.
(Photo by Bellchamber)
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Children's art show held
Did you ever wander why •some trivial. remark. stirred 4P :4.
disaster or prevented one?
Some guests at "The flUt" one evening recently were
discussing hand blown glass., Lucy got into it. by remarking that She
wished she knew wheresho.c914. have a new piece of glass made for
her father's old ,pharmaceutical scales. Once ail the broker! 1*.cp
were there but now only one small piece off the eirPOPfOell.P0
remains. "What do you want that for?"- someone asked. '"They are
Antiques" Lucy replied at whiCh there was a giggle, a titter, and a
. guffaw !
.glass blowers were mentioned and Lucy added her quota by
announcing that she had a pretty blue vinegar bottle and a small
pitcher, A-freind purchased theM for her in Tucson., Arizona before
She returned from that health resort in June 1942, They were quite
inexpensive and were made in. Mexico -- by glass blowers who
operated at home, she was told. Imperfections are palinly visible.
Lucy would like to have brought home a matching set of blue
fruit nappies only that almost navy colour in the pretty swirly
design were sold before the amethyst and chartruese. Besides there
was the matter of getting through the customs in 'wartime with all its
red tape. Then, too, Lncy could hear her mother ,remark "more
dishes!" So she did not leave an order for them. • •
But having mentioned the vinegar bottle she asked Carl to
please get it out of the wine cupboard in the sideboard which is
packed with glassware in water, wine, sherbert, plates, stemware, etc..
"Aw, now! It's dark in there I'll never see it," said he and
settled firmly back in his chair.
"I'll get it" one of the guests volunteered, "Never mind!" said
Lucy knowing that "Mr" was not in the humor for one of the
famous hunts at "The Hut."
The lady's curiosity was whetted "Top shelf or bottom?" she
asked. .
• "Take the flashlight" Lucy admonished. "And put everything
back where it is" added Carl. "Yes, be sure you. get.
it back in the
exact spot or Carl will never find anything again" .said Lucy in a
flippant tone. Then her eyes bulged, Was .she seeing aright? The
whole top shelf tilted and the lady was holding it with her arm.
"Come quickly, Carl" she called but amict the laughter in the
room, it didn't sound so urgent to "Mr" until Lucy buzzed him. One
of the others went to the rescue, too. Kneeling before the cupboard
they removed all the glass from the fairly heavy shelf which was
loose. It was on adjustable notches and the stick which kept it in
place had come off. Carl put it firmly in place again and graciously
assisted in packing the glassware in again.
The blue vinegar bottle was produced and duly admired. •
"Good thing I started to look for it," said the lady who
obliged Lucy, for it would all have tumbled down at the
slightest movement of the cupboard antlyrobably been broken.
"My grandmother's wine decanter and an etched glass decanter
fifty years old would most certainly have been smashed along with
glass plates, etc." said Lucy to herself. And Carl held up his choice -
bottle of dandelion wine 1952 vintage. Look 116w clear and sparkling
it is said he, holding it to the light. The pride of the manufacturer
was in his eye! It would have been a terrible catastrophe if this little
bottle, saved for so long, for some, special occasion had been lost.
"Perhaps, the guests would like a glass of wine," suggested Lucy.
"Mr:' stood by "What kind would you like?" No one spoke so he
turned. and put the bottle back with the glasses. This occasion didn't
merit such prized refreshment! Tea and toast seemed more in
keeping with the occasion — besides he was hungry after helping put
away the glassware!
The marriage . of Shirley
Bernice Brandon Bayfield and
Raymond John Wachhaus
Kingsville, was solemnized
Saturday, July .27, with the Rev.
E. D. Stuart, assisted by Mr. D.
Beck, officiating at the double
ring ceremony. "
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brandon of Bayfield, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. W.
Wachhaus and the late Mr.
Wachhaus of Kingsville.
The bride given in marriage
by her brottleler, Kenneth
Brandon, chosreformal length
princess A-line gown of frosted
silk sonesta extending into a
peacock train. Ribbon lace
accented angel sleeves. Her gown
featured a high jewel neckline
and a double row of covered
buttons from waist to hemline.
Her four tiered veil of silk
illusion fell to the waist from a
single single rose and she carried, a
spray of red rosebuds and white
button mums entwined with ivy.
Mrs. Douglas Bondy of Essex
was matron , of honour, the
bride's nieces, Miss Lynn
Brandon, Miss Karen Brandon
and Miss Patricia Payne all of
Bayfield attended as bridesmaids.
All were similarly attired hy
formal length A-line gowns of
ice blue Travira Barsh crepe,
accented .with white daisy chain
lace froth the empire waist to
If6iniiiie!')Simpfeforat .headpiece
Of3 Wihtclilng blue crepe and net
completed their ensembles, and
all carried crescents of blue and
white feathered mums.
Flower girls were MisseS
Linda Heard and Shirley
Brandon, nieces of the bride.
They wore short dresses of white
corded silk, featuring a back
bow of ice blue crepe and
Bayfield Arts Council,
sponsored by Pioneer Park
Association, hosted another
successful Children's Art Show
last week,
Held at the Town Hall,
Thursday and Friday, the
exhibition was well attended and
had the added attraction of a
group of young people who
entertained with a selection of
folk songs. The group consisted
of Kate and Liza Williams, Peter
and Peg Carswell, Mike Indike
and Doug Hooton.
On Thursday evening, Mrs.
Norman Brown of London,
demonstrated the basic steps of
sculpture to a large number of
interested people, Friday night.
Recent guests at the Little
Inn have included: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kennedy; Mrs. Dorothy
Hacker;, Miss Lila McKilvey, all
of Toronto; Miss Margery
Murray, Detroit; Mrs. Bankier,
Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Arabarn, Dundas; Mrs. Wilmer
Valentine, Woodside, New York,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Diggory, Toronto
carried white baskets of blue
iceberg and white pinocchio
mums.
Peter Payne, nephew of the
bride acted as ring bearer.
Mrs. Jack Barran of London,
at the organ, accompanied the
soloist, Robert Morgan, Windsor
who sang "Through the Years"
and "0 Perfect Love."
During the signing of the
register she accompanied
trumpeter Kevin Masterson of
Windsor in Purcell's "Trumpet
Voluntary."
Groomsman was Donald
Bracken of Belle River and the
guests were ushered by Douglas
Bondy, Essex, Wendell Pitblado,
Oakville and Douglas
Vanderwater of-Belleville.
Following the marriage a
reception was held at the "Little
Inn," Bayfield.
For travelling to the west
coast the bride wore a mint
green coat and dress ensemble,
with white accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
The bride is on the, staff of
Essex District High School and
the groom teaches at Tilbury
District High School.
Prior .to her marriage the
bride was honoured by her
teaching colleagues at a shower
held at. the home of Mrs. D.
Bondy and at a community
shower by her friends in
Bayfield.
The couple will reside at RR
2 Woodslee.
Miss Ann Jessop showed an
equally interested crowd, the art
of Mexican flower making.
Prizes for art exhibits were
awarded to Philip Cook, Martha
Beechie, J. J. I3eechie, Nanci
Carson, Wendy Penhale, Denise
Wilson, David Kent, Liza
Williams, Janet Kalbfleisch,
Susan Beck, Mike Beck, Jocelyn
Downie, ,Janice Middleton, Tim
Anderson, D. Hooton. Kate
Jessop, Ann Jessop, Linda
Anderson, Carolyn Gabrielson.
Next year there will be
additional awards for three new
categories. I Sand casting, II
modelling with Bayfleld Clay, III
Stone Sculptures.
Miss Mabel Robins, Hamilton,'
Miss Emily Mann, Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. W.L. Hilgenberg,
Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Goodsil, Rochester, Michigan,
Mrs. Dorothy Shurnon, London,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faub, Orillia;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMichael,
Listowel; Mrs. Edna Doyle, Ann
Arbor, Michigan; Miss Kaye
McCarthy, Windsor; Miss V.
-Massey, LaSalle; Miss Bonnie
Willings, Ypsilanti, Michigan;
Miss C. Holmes and Mr. James
Norcop, Toronto.
Mr. •and Mrs. Gilbert Knight,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and
children, Bill, Gil and Christy
returned to Toronto on Monday
after having spent the weekend
at the former's summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Sturgeon, Jeff and Roland,
Toronto, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rathwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon over
the holiday weekend.
Proceeds from the "Tuesday
Club" dance on Saturday were
$61.95 and have been handed
over to the Community Centre
Board. ; •TD:
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Brandon were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kusthersky and
children, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barron,
London were recent visitors in
the village.,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson
left for their home in Langley,
British Columbia last Wednesday
after spending a month with his
brother, R. J. Larson and Mrs.
Larson.
Visitors at "Stonehaven"
have been Mrs. Carol Wistow and
Dr. Roland Willar, of London,
Miss Hodgin's guests this
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Millar of Downsview.
Personals