Clinton News-Record, 1983-09-07, Page 91
Artist Ric Riordon displays some of his
local work, a Bayfield calendar, hasty
notes and a LACAC brochure. His original
drawings will be on display at the Bayfield
House Art Gallery and Tea Room from
now until Thanksgiving weekend. (Photo
by Joanne Buchanan)
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BY JOANNE UCHANAN
When Ric Riordon was
living in Goderich as a young
boy, he admits that he never
really appreciated the
town's old architecture.
Now living in London and
freelancing as an artist, he
has become increasingly
fascinated by Huron
County's historic buildings
and has captured many of
them on post cards, hasty
notes, a commemorative
calendar and a LACAC.
brochure which he recently
produced for Bayfield.
So far, Ric's areas of
concentration have been
Goderich and Bayfield but he
is planning to draw some of
Clinton's historic buildings
in the near future too.
Born in Goderich in 1957,
Ric moved to London in 1970
where he attended H.B. Beal
Technical School for five
years, graduating as a
special art student. After his
fine art training, he pursued
an apprenticeship at Design
Associates as an graphic
artist.
After
leaving
Design
rd
Associates, he was employed
by three other major art
studios in London. Last year,
he received two Gold Awards
for his watercolor
illustration "Poet and a
Clown" and was nominated
for the best in show at the
Annual Advertising Art
Society of London Exhibition
and Awards presentation.
The past four years have
found Ric on his own in a
successful freelance
capacity, doing work for
Theatre London, 3M and
several other businesses. He
also does commissioned
work such as illustrations of
people's homes and he is
hoping to expand his entire
freelance business soon.
Ric says his love for old
architecture was partly born
from his study of design
drafting and partly from his
connection with the Huron
County area which is rich in
historical buildings. His
attachment to Goderich and
Bayfield are purely sen-
timental he explains, the
former because he was born
there and the latter because
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PRODUCE SPECIALS FxPIPF SAT
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GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY.N.*
WINGHAM
MON., TUES.. WED. & SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
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INTERSECTION HWY. N
•
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1HURS.. FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19
ts1ayfi
he was married there ( to
Shirley McFadden, also an
artist). Although now living
in London, he and Shirley
still spend a lot of time in this
area.
Two years ago, at the
suggestion of his father-in-
law, Ric drew some pen and
ink sketches of Bayfield
which he turned into prints
for post cards to sell at the
Bayfield Fall Fair. These
post cards were later picked
up and sold by the Bayfield
Country Store.
Last year, while selling his
cards at the fair, several
people requested his work in
color and that's when Ric got
the idea to produce a
calendar. He spent $4,000 of
his own money and came up
with a calendar depicting
Bayfield's main street
businesses in the colors of
the four seasons.
"It sort of promotes
Bayfield as a year-round
vacation spot," says Ric who
hopes to at least break even
on the project. So far, he has
sold about 400 calendars,
1 011
c
including 50 of them at the
recent Bayfield Fall Fair.
They are available at the
Bayfield Country Store,
Gannmage's Totality Gift
Shop, the Red Pump Gift
Shop and the Village Guild.
This year, the Local
Architectural Conservation
Advisory Committee
( LACAC) in Bayfield hired
Ric to design and illustrate
its brochure.
Having completed this, he
then produced four pen and
wash illustrations of historic
Goderich buildings, in-
cluding the Huron County
Pioneer Museum, the old
v
-PAGE 9
s
CPR station, Goderich Town
Hall and the Huron Historic
Jail. His favorite is the old
CPR station because that is
where his father used to
work.
These illustrations are now
available in hasty note form
at Squire Gifts and Kings
Book and Gift Shop ( for-
merly Anderson's) in
Goderich.
Ric hopes to draw The
Livery and some other
buildings eventually too.
Any money he makes from
these 'sidelines', as he calls
them, will be put back into
his business.
Brucefield canoeists
win Ontario medals
Brucefield canoeists,
Calvin Salter and Greg
Scruggs won the gold medal
in the junior boys competi-
tion at the Ontario Summer
Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Paul Amoraal
Irvin Paul Amoraal of Toronto and Coby Frances Amsing
of Bayfield were married on September 4 at St. Andrew's
United Church in Bayfield. Rev. Jack Westerhof of
Toronto conducted the double ring ceremony. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amoraal of Niagara Falls and
the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Amsing of
Bayfield. Victoria Sweet of Brampton was the maid of
honor and Bill Findlay of Toronto was the best man.
Ushers were Jim and Tom Amsing, both of Bayfield.
Special music was provided by Bert Amsing of Bayfield,
Marian Vanderkooy of Toronto, Denise Colluci of Niagara
Falls and Tom Amsing of Bayfield: A reception was held
at the Bayfield town hall and park. The newlyweds
honeymooned in northern Ontario before making their
new home in Toronto. ( Frank Philips photo)
mummimmimmErimni
Toronto's
"Inn"
Weekend
$4
* ( ANArIAN
4 1'S T
PER EIRsoN Irx.N RI 1 tit c 1rAN( 7
Package Includes:
• 3 Days 2 Nights
• Deluxe accommodation
• Full breakfast
• Extended cher kraut
• Free parking • Free is e
• Heated pool
• No room or breakfast charge for children
under 14 (sharing same accommodation)
• Free in-house movies
PLUS complimentary admission for 2
to the C.N. Tower, world's tallest,
freestanding structure
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Coffee Shop Dining Room
Lounge with Happy Hours
Entertainment Games Room Pool
Patio Bicycle and logging Trails
Overlooking Beautiful Lake Ontario
• 2 min to Exhibition Place
• 3 min to ()ntano Place
• 5 min to C N Tower
• 9 min lo Downtown
Full Travel Agency Cornrnission
-By advance reservation only
subject to availability
Tax and (Gratuities not included
( %Valid until May 31, 19841
Reservations. Phone or write
(416) 763-4521 • TedeN 06-984,613
gjiti
at9i( errs e' e cnbt'
20001.AKFS110R▪ 1 B()1'1 EVARP WEST
TORONTO ()NT ( ANAr)A M65 1A2
eM
Games in Sudbury last
weekend.
Dana Kloss and Kim
Rathwell, also from
Brucefield, placed second in
the senior girls competition,
beating the first place win-
ners at the Canadian na-
tionals in B.C. where they
placed fifth.
"The girls went out after
the nationals and did some
super hard training and pro-
ved themselves. I'm really
proud of them and the boys,"
says their coach Dick Kloss.
Dana and Kim came first
in the junior girls division in
last year in national canoe
races, which took place in
Quebec.
Brucefield paddlers also
won the first, second and
third positions in the junior
mixed race at the Ontario
Summer Games. Winning
the gold medal were Kim
Rathwell and Greg Scruggs,
the silver went to Calvin
Salter and Dana Kloss and
the bronze were Len Realy
and Robin Novak.
In the bantam class,
Rachel Bun, of Brucefield
and Barbara Ann Hawkins,
of Chatham placed third.
In Brucefield
this week
By Isabel Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Henderson have returned
from a trip to the West Coast
after visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Wendy Mustard of
Toronto spent a few days at
the home of her father, Mr.
Aldie Mustard.
Mrs. Beatrice Zemenich
and her daughter Mary Ann
Dearborn of Michigan,
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Scott.
Mrs. Alice Ham and her
cousin Miss Betty Boyce of
Toronto, spent a few days
last week at Gore Bay
Manitoulin Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalrym-
ple spent a couple of days
with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mar-
shall and their family from
Nottawa.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead
of London spent Labour Day
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Mae Wilson.
Mrs. Grace McBride and
her daughter, Sharon Pine
and children from Bramp-
ton, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love,
Cara, Michigan.
Only two
accidents for
Labor I)aN
eekend
The Goderich OPP
reported two accidents over
the Labor Day weekend,
none of which caused any
major injuries.
On September 3, a car
driven by John Roland, 16, of
RR 2 Dublin was eastbound
on concession 2 and 3 of
Tuckersmith Township when
the accident occurred.
The Roland vehicle missed
a curve, ran into a field and
rolled over. Mr. Roland '
escaped with minimal in-
juries, while four passengers
in the vehicle escaped unin-
jured.
Damage was estimated at
$2,000.
On September 1, a collision
on County road 31, 2.7 km
north of Highway 8, resulted
in $1,300 damage.
A car driven by William
Mitchell, 23 of RR 5 Goderich
was southbound on County
road 31 and Freddy Notte,
29, of London was north-
bound when the collision oc-
curred.
There were no Injuries In
the accident.
Damage was estimated al
$800 to the Mitchell vehicle
and $500 to the Notte vehicle