Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 28 Apr 1999, D5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OAKVILLE BEAVERWednesday, April 28, 1999 Lots of money would be unexpected bonus (Continued from page D2) Feedback from the general public is also important to her. "Its nice to get the general public's reaction to your work as well, to have people come and see your work and appreciate it, she says. "I learn a lot about what I'm best suited for by seeing what people are attracted and drawn to." Simmerman went from high school into Sheridan's Art Fundamentals Program, originally aiming for a spot in animation. But she changed her mind in favour of visual freedom. "In a perfect world, I'd like to make lots of money as an illustrator, but I'd be happy working for an advertising company, or for a magazine working on spot illustrations for articles," she says. "Eventually I'd like to start my own creative advertis­ ing business. But first I need to get my portfolio out and send it to art directors and presses." New book, and lots of awards and scholarships James Strecker, instructor at Sheridan College's School of Crafts and Design, will be signing copies of his new book Sheridan: The Cutting Edge in Crafts at the Open House this weekend, just outside The Gallery. The dust cover of this new coffee table book says the book was written to celebrate "the major contri­ bution of the School of Crafts and Design of Sheri­ dan College to Canadian crafts and features the diverse creations of 48 renowned alumni in ceram­ ics, furniture, glass, and textiles. "Each photograph is accompanied by by the artist's sometimes deeply personal explanation of his or her work, plus an informed appreciation of both the artist and the work by another major figure on the Canadian crafts scene. "Six additional chapters explore 36 themes relat­ ed to the creative experience, the understanding of crafts, the craftsperson's life, the place of crafts in the modem society, and the value of crafts. These chapters are based upon interviews with persons in all areas of crafts. "The Cutting Edge in Crafts gives voice to a wide range of experience and understanding from inside the crafts world. It is sure to inform and fascinate both the professional and the casual observer, and provide an insightful and lively introduction to crafts." Also, the day before the Open House two Best of Show awards will be presented to the creators of two pieces from the School of Crafts and Designs. A cheque for $ 1,000, raised through a Silent Night Auc­ tion, goes with each award. Alumni and faculty have judged the pieces submitted for the awards. A total of $12,000 will be given out Friday night - four $1,000 scholarships and awards, eight worth $500, and two Best o f Show awards chosen from the graduating students. HELP HER SCRAPBOOK! Don't miss your little heroe's sports mplishments or team pictures! e most complete sports coverage ribe today! Call 9742 ext 274 B e a v e r SPECIAL OFFER Personalized M other's Day Gift by artist Sharon Bright 11"x 14" Let us handpaint "MOM" or her first or last name on our Mailbox print. The picture is double matted, framed in grey or hunter green and ready to hang. Special offer $44.95 (Available unframed in a soft cover $29.95) plus tax and shipping Order by April 29, 1999 5c f ^ > To order call Unique Signature Prints Inc. 178 Main St., Suite 101 Unionville, Ont. L3R 2G9 Ph. (905)470-9164 fax (905)470-1173 m / / HIKERS HAVEN Est. 1976 "Where Outdoor Adventure is a Way of Life" NoTax W e p a y th e G .S.T & RS.T On E veryth in g In The Store 5 DAYS ONLY to Sunday M ay 2nd O A K V I L L E 166 South Service Rd. Oakville (905) 849-8928 // H IKERS HAVEN m Est. 1976 "Where Outdoor Adventure is a Way of Life" www.HikersHaven.com D5 T h e f i r s t w e e k i n M a y EXPLORE OAKVILLE Oakville's Tourism Awareness Week - May 1 to 8 WEEK LONG EVENTS ETCETERA, Etc. Restaurant - Bring a camera to dine and we will give you a $10.00 gift certificate. Dinner only - One certificate per table. Oakville Hideaway Bed & Breakfast - 10% off overnight accommodation, double occupancy. The Added Touch - 15% discount to all shoppers who mention ad in Oakville Beaver - April 28th. Bookers Bookstore - 10% discount on all Travel & Photography books about Canada/Provinces/Cities in Canada. M ary's Keepsakes - Draw for Beanie Babie "Erin" and in-store specials. Oakville Museum - Two for One admission, Tuesday to Sunday 1- 4:30 p.m. Canadian G olf Hall o f Fame and M useum - Free admission 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (closed Tues. & Wed.) Oakville Chamber o f Commerce Tourist Information Centre - stop by for free brochures, maps and travel information on Oakville, Ontario and Canada. Royal Bank Festival o f Classics - Raffle to win a pair of tickets to "Love's Labour's Lost". Winners name will be drawn Satur­ day May 8th. Location of raffle/draw is at Bookers Bookstore, 172 Lakeshore Road East.(one ballot per person) CAA south Central Ontario- Drop by snd say hello and ask for your free map of Oakville. Maps will be given to the first fifty people who ask for one. Receive your entry form for our "Oakville Awareness Quiz". Three winners will be drawn from correctly answered ballots. SATURDAY, MAY 1 Hikers Haven - Tax Free Event, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Quality Hotel & Suites - cross-promotion with Bronte Creek Provincial Park - table displays, coffee & donuts, free day passes to park. M ary's Keepsakes - M.I. Hummel Springfest, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 2 Hikers Haven - Tax Free Event, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Ramada Inn - Sunday Brunch - Oakville residents save $5 pp, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Quality Hotel & Suites - cross-promotion with Bronte Creek Provincial Park - table displays, coffee & donuts, free day pass­ es to park. Country Inn Oakville - $69.00 rate, double occupancy, with proof of local address. MONDAY, MAY 3 Hikers Haven - Sale on Spring '98 goods - shoes, tents, packs, boats, etc. Ramada Inn - Stars Cafe - free dessert with entree, 5-10 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 4 Hikers Haven - Sale on Spring '98 goods - shoes, tents, packs, boats, etc. Brass Lantern Bed & Breakfast - Open House with refresh­ ments, 2 -4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 Hikers Haven - Sale on Spring '98 goods - shoes, tents, packs, boats, etc. Brass Lantern Bed & Breakfast - Open House with refresh­ ments, 2 -4 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 6 Hikers Haven - Sale on Spring '98 goods - shoes, tents, packs, boats, etc. FRIDAY, MAY 7 Hikers Haven - Sales on Spring '98 goods - shoes, tents, packs, boats, etc. Abbozzo Gallery - Opening Reception for Artist Lila Lewis Irv­ ing, 7-10 p.m. Wine and Artist Present. Ramada Inn - JoJo & The Chintos at Coach's - free admission, 9 p.m. Quality Hotel & Suites - cross-promotion with Bronte Creek Provincial Park - table displays, coffee & donuts, free day passes to park. Country Inn Oakville - $69.00 rate, double occupancy, with proof of local address. SATURDAY, MAY 8 Hikers Haven - Sale on Spring '98 goods - shoes, tents, packs, boats, etc. Quality Hotel & Suites - cross-promotion with Bronte Creek Provincial Park - table displays, coffee & donuts, free day passes to park. Dr. Flea s Flea M arket - Mother's Day weekend promotion, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. EXPLO RE OAKVILLE: The Oakville Chamber of Commerce Tourism Committee believe sunny days are ahead for Tourism Awareness Week (May 1st - 7th). Committee members pictured here are (left to right) Karen Hewson, Canadian Golf Hall of Fame and Chair of Tourism Committee, Kory Thompson, Ramada Inn, Carrie Janisse, Oakville Museum, Mayor Ann Mulvale, Lou Hunter, Manager Bronte Village BIA, Michelle Tapales-Iacob, Sales Representative Quality Hotel, Laurie Woodall, Chamber of Com­ merce, David Cash, General Manager Economic Development Town of Oakville, Johan­ na Kendall, owner Brass Lantern Bed and Breakfast. > http://www.HikersHaven.com

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy