Page 10 SECTION A TI1E HERALD March IS Reflections boasts local content Acton art gallery opens number of people walked oat of the Georgetown Fourth Annual art auction last week with tome fine work by Canadian and International The event railed Tor projects in the Georgetown area There were world up for auction and about per cent or them were sold at Holy Cross Church Friday night Herald photo Fundraising ef a success Reflections Is an apt ly suited name to a new art gallery In Acton Lo cated inside the Olda Hide House Reflections veils a cross seel Ion of the countryside around the area and focuses in on many themes which mlr ror our heritage One of the goats of opening the gallery Is to encourage people to ap preciate more ho local talent In the area said Maria manager of the display Artists such as Acton Carol Fuller are being shown for the first time at the gallery while the works of Georgetown Day are also displayed A variety of works can bo seen from Folkins love of old style trains to Christine Wilson who captures the soft spoken curiosity of a puma cub and a butterfly A number of rural and natural landscapes easily recognizable in the work of whose ore lor to Ken Danby s Ms ZIons said The gallery Is open Sun to Wed 11 pm Thursday to Saturday 10 Photography month March is the month for photographers in Georgetown There is at tbe Cultural Centre and from March 12 to March 31 Gallery House Sol is showing the works of three photographers one from Georgetown one from Mlaslssauga and one from Brampton Their names are Owen Peter and Paul Savole This show Is a must for all lovers of photography D0V0ULIK8 Doing wash Who does But we can help make a bit easier Lots washers dryers VU DAT A WEEK IBSMNflUIMltwRd E Silcock the opening of Reflet lions art gallery In Acton Thursday night Her paintings feature themes such as fa I gar farm historic railway station Art auction raises The fourth annual Georgetown auction is mother fund raising success thonka to the sale of about per cent of the 140 works available Friday night executive director John Wood told The Herald thot approximate ly BOO was raised for local programs Arranged through Beaux Arts Internation of Toronto the Hon works by some of Canada the worlds op artists Renjist Ken and Group of Seven member A J Casson had works in the auction there was sculp ture by Henry Moore and even a Picasso creation Casson 193J study of two build ings and Shirley vlllo a Gathering Eggs were each purchased for 175 the highest received at the night auction As in previous yean New York a Neil Fogel returned to Georgetown to lead auction in an orderly and good humor style The auction was opened by Hills Mayor Meanwhile Robert Martin of Hornby won the auction door realism painting by Toronto Sun cartoonist Dona to Judges choice for Photo Art 83 Photo Art personal favorite awards were chosen by Judges John Sommer Peter Jonrs and Bruce Harding two weeks ago Winners were given prizes donated by Mr Jones the Museum of Modern Art In New York and Georgetown own Oxbow Books Mr Harding s was Field Stomp by Tom It a a pic with plenty of muscle dirt and truckssel against a rather parched rugged landscape a paradise for off road roc reationul vehicles By contrast John Weir Behind the Fen is a softer dreamier still life A house not far off In the background is put softly out of focus but in a tasteful Irony it framed in the cold steel wires of a sharpfocused fence In the foreground Mr Sommer choice wis Alan Colthirts Contemplation Here a m in appears to out of the picture he passed by a tall hnck wall The man be comes insignificant figure a minute physical being to the Immensity thought re presented by the wall seven exhibitors may been award winners but here arc others in the show who have excellent work on 1 splay From a recent fact fin ding trip to Peru for the Georgetown YWCA Cheryl I ind Irene I brought an Imp ressive photographic rcc of their observations Mrs Mot her and Daughter Is a sturdy portrait of pride and affection Mrs Fairies portrait toe ancient temple rising out of the mist conveys and the heavy ponder MAGAZINE Yet another traveller Nancy Murphy has a couple of photographs fit for pages of National or Canada own Equinox magazine No doubt one favorite the show will be her Making Bread a cheerful portrait of an act as old as recorded hist In the craggy facial lines of Bedouin one registers hardship in a way of life but at the same time wisdom and Calm is also portrayed In Graham Tylers len Leaves Terra Cotla and Falls The subjects of both pictures a boat in the latter are both set In water a seemingly viscous kind In Falls the boat lied to a wharf has drifted Just enough to allow a beam of sunlight to bounce off the water and glance past the bow a particularly striking HUDDLED BO also uses water with effect in Harbor boats huddled together along a wharf are strip ped of their sails but they appear waiting for some thing Although there were few black and while phot entered this year at some phot pliers proved that this medium is never tiresome At the risk of blowing our own horn has one especially praise- wo thy block and while sample of a street scene after an storm Viewed through the branches of a tree light from a solitary street lamp shines in a ghostly spiral The street below is dump shadowy But like Photo Art remark ably inviting Gioif New quilting course T In In and of you fktd to Try The Fabulous Gregory SUNDAY BRUNCH to 3pm And Treat Yourself To ft SUNDAY DINNER 5 30 to 9 p By WINIFRED SMITH The new quilting course for the Ballinafad com unity got off to a good start on Monday evening March There was an members who arc leach Ihe course arc Marg a ret Jamleson and Betty Koperdraad The Ballinafad club which have named themselves for this current club the Ballinafad a morgan borders had their fifth meeting on Saturday morning They spent some time trying out recipes from the West Indies and Pakistan The remainder of the time left they did the final planning for the party on Saturday March 19 when they will entertain their mother and members of to luncheon at I Soccer After two registrations the teams for the 1983 season are almost com only a few places still available It will be possible to accept two more squirt players boys or girls born in or five more atom players boys born in or and four more players for a girl s team bom In and only Interested players should register with Ivan Bird at The Junior choir under the direction of Bob Pink favored with an a them during the church service on Sunday The youngsters looked for ward to their story told to them by Ihe minister before they go down lo Sunday school This was the third Sunday that Rev Bandy met with the Cubs for an hour in Ihe afternoon His talks are to do with Religion If Life The boys will have three more meetings with Bandy At the end of the six week period they will be pre sented with a badge Congratulations Mr and Mrs Calvin Sander son on the birth of a little daughter Mrs Ruth Burt her mother Mrs Smith spent Sunday in Toronto where they visited a ily friend Linda Connor recent ly returned home from Ho I da where she attend a Ceramic Semester For dinner may we suggest PRIME RIB With Yorkshire Pudding waits you II you come waning I pub week With Singer Comedian BILLCAYLEY OVER 2ND WEEK ONE DARK NIGHT DAILY NORM BERNARD and his LITTLE BIG BAND Norm who has played with the Woody Herman James Last bands jazzes it up at TheRoxy Wed Thurs Sat aft March 24 Mill SI Georgetown ff4euntin PIZZA RIBS CHICKEN M0UHTJWVEWR0H JOHN ST 8731603 FREE0EUVEAY IN GEORGETOWN Jet DISC PLAYER SPECIALS ACTON LOCATION ONLYJ New seated cartons TOSHIBA VPlOOCwuimUMTHKWE TOSHIBA STEREO ADAPTER R A 100 Monaural A SGT 200 Stereo R A STEREO to whiles RENTAL UNITS3mos ELMO VEC200C MONAURAL Including Remote Control Surcharge with Visa or Mastercard Player Rentals WEEKDAYS Monday Thursday i Hour Rental includes 3 movies 10 GO 850 72 Hour Rental includes movies 22 95 WEEKENDS 1500 1200 Friday Monday Rental includes movies 95 94 MOVIES OF THE WEEK POLTERGEIST FIST CLOCKWORK OF BRIAN A STAR IS BORN EMILY PENNIES HEAVEN Special pricing at Acton Georgetown Milton locations THOMAS HOME VIDEO AND DISC RENTALS St E Acton Park Plan MllUn 101 Main SLDutton 365 Socond AvaSauble Beach 194 SLPorl Slantoy Plaza St 103TtiarMaSLStngertol ACTON 3340 BRAMPTON GEORGETOWN 4631 PORT Lincoln Park Plaza Kitchener Moore Park SL MUSI 72BowetSt Parry Sound 257A Pen Credit lo visit 0ur CRAFTjC centrfX SAVE WILLIAMS 877J351 KRAFTS KL0CKS All Kinds CERAMICS Bithraom Sell MllkJiiv TtiSti And Mont Come See Main Williams IntkJa The 0M Glen Mm Open Sat Sun THIS RESERVED FOR YOUR AD CALL THE CRAFT CORNER Family Champions Crafts Canada rat lady Lily Is mora thai a patron Gonad on crafts Governor General Edward Is a champion country a who promoting handmade work an art form During an Interview with Hands no Mia Schroyor sold that both and husband make special efforts lo koop touch Gonad an cratt3 rjcono purchasng handcrafted IN or oil Canadian It no bio Although there always tho option choosing I cial Its from a the Department Socio ol Slate keeps stocked prints from all tho Schtoyora prefer to up dual Horns themselves Wo always watch lor who make t Its would to add more to Canada s g v Mrs explained odd nrj that Gonad can bo Jus Ily proud of their own As I travel country I am continually Impressed by the work our craftspeople do making such beaut thin th such p Wherever Mrs Schroyor makon a point of v owing loco ten you so much about people who modo thorn When talks of artistic qual ty Mrs Schreyer spooks with soma authority having stud oil pointings skotchng casting and pottery hem elf as well as bong accomplished sower The Governor General also work his hands said his hobby is soaps one paint Fof mora informal on on Canadian and la to HANDS Magazine Box F Toronto Onl This The For your wool craft art supplies We now cany 8771521 In the HIDE HOUSE 519 Eastern Acton Ont DAYS A WEEK NANNYS KNEE OLE WORKSHOP 309 3 Workshops wll include broad dough peoplo plo dolls general projects pine cone wreaths designed beginners a craftota filling up fail Call loon