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ELECTION RESULTS ; Watertoo Chr December 9, 1971 3 Handcraft exhibition sponsored at WLU A number of Waterioo residents participated in a hand craft exhibition at Waterloo Lutheran University Tuesday x I Paoa and Wednesday of this week. F m P The local artists displayed finished works and also demâ€" s . C onstrated the methods of their various media. Exhibitions f & Fy "~ 4 4 included weaving, pottery, spinning, silk screen printing, ( ‘1 ‘ % }‘ o 8 copper enamelling and ceramic flowers. N4 | » \3 _ Ee The exhibition was organized by Dr. Eric Schulz, WLU‘s U y* P 2 f J3 : chief librarian, and Doreen Davis, a lay member of the 11 F. El t IZ . > university‘s arts exhibition committee. f oi *tabgs> e * M » t ‘‘*We feel that handcrafts are an important branch of art,"‘ I e ... . 3i % fuf § said Mrs. Davis, emphasizing that the work of the artists y 5 e [ Sss "‘ v 4 "f 3 n should be distinguished from handicrafts. yâ€"+~ f j!; PE & s te * ‘‘*Everything here is creative: There is no copying,‘" she ; ; Cl k said. > e * Minerva Shantz of Kitchener attracted many curious onâ€" z7 * Coas ms, 5 lookers as she spun wool on a 110â€"year old spinning wheel: I ® ++ l s She obtained the "flax wheel" 16 years ago from the exeéâ€" l 44i e t C \ cutor of an estate. The wheel had been built in 1860 and * j 4 15 " o ~~ j ,\)5 given to a Waterioo County girl when she married. £.. § 9 C3 hy * ~Ait e _ P iss Shantz worked the spinning wheel at the historical s * ,*;rig A per Canada Village for several years. ts oo : “w + &A ' We _ Margaret Lowry, 24 Cardill Crescent, Waterloo, demonâ€" y â€" . â€" mt 4 fi ’ "& n rated the potters wheel for students o=: l f ** mss Jean Carter of Waterloo, another member of the weavers * s | £ 5 fl \ guild, wove place mats on an artisat jack loom manufacâ€" y j Nok 5 a tured by the Leclerc company of the province of Quebec. 5k t 3 $ / Suzanne Harpe, also of Waterloo, demonstrated silk * , mg and exhibited original prints of sketches Margaret Lowry made a coffee mug on potters wheel. Silkâ€"screened prints were done by Suzanne Harpe. Minerva Shantz of Kitchener lookers as she spun wool on a . She obtained the "flax wheel‘ cutor of an estate. The wheel A number of Waterioo residents participated in a hand craft exhibition at Waterioo Lutheran University Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Epp Turnbull uman Kgner Cruise Voelker Buddell Kominek Snyder McDowell Pauley Dalton Sulliman Hendry Murray Radder Mcintosh Lloyd J Jean Carter of Waterloo, another member of the weavers guild, wove place mats on an artisat jack loom manufacâ€" tured by the Leclerc company of the province of Quebec. Suzanne Harpe, also of Waterloo, demonstrated silk screen printing and exhibited original prints of sketches she had done. Science teachers in Waâ€" terloo County will soon be able to take advantage of a new series of inâ€"service science workshops geared to acquaint them with unit studies of a science course being offered this year to erade 7 and 8 students. Uffelman Scheifele Smith Herter Simister Minerva Shantz of Kitchener attracted many curious onâ€" okers as she spun wool on a 110â€"year old spinning wheel: She obtained the "flax wheel" 16 years ago from the exéâ€" tor of an estate. The wheel had been built in 1860 and ven to a Waterloo County girl when she married. riss Shantz worked the spinning wheel at the historical per Canada Village for several years. Margaret Lowry, 24 Cardill Crescent, Waterloo, demonâ€" COUNCIL PUC 4,550 4,381 3,545 3,428 3,325 2,1795 2,791 2,370 1.997 1,957 1,857 1,470 1,3959 1,304 800 786 675 4,874 4,374 4,33% 1.440 The workshops _ which will be held at Nine Pines School, Kitchener, today, tomorrow and â€" Saturday and February 10 â€" 12, 1972, will _ feature _ instructions for new teaching and learnâ€" ing materials, book disâ€" plays, films, guest speakâ€" ers and practice with six of the study units that form part of the course. The units to be studied include â€" matter, microsâ€" copy, work and energy, and some effects of heat on matter. These are promotâ€" ed by the Ontario teachers‘ federation by means of workshops held all over Onâ€" tario. David Woodhall, science consultant for The Waterâ€" loo County board of educaâ€" tion. who coâ€"ordinates the course, said that former Ontario teachers‘ _ federaâ€" tion â€" sponsored s cience workshops. had been for grades 4 to 8 teachers, all of whom had attended the same workshops regardless of their grade level. About forty public and separate school elemenâ€" tary science teachers will take part. This would be the first time that specific inâ€"service programs had been given for grades 7 and 8 teachers. The aim of the workâ€" shops, he said, was to upâ€" grade the scientific knowâ€" ledge of teachers whose reâ€" sponsibility to provide curâ€" rent information to their students, is continually inâ€" creasing as man‘s technoâ€" logical and scientific soâ€" phistication â€" develops â€" all over the world. Emphasis would be placâ€" ed on teaching students to learn _ by ‘"doing"‘ and through practical use of scientific equipment. It is no longer sufficient, said Mr. Woodhall, for teachers only to be aware of basic scientific princiâ€" ples and their application. These had now to be preâ€" sented to students in such a way that the students work with the principles, using a variety of skills. Instructors at the workâ€" shops are Murray Finn, Rockway â€" public school, Kitchener; Bruce Ryans, William G. Davis public school, Preston; and Rick Lankowski, Monsignor Halâ€" ler separate school. Among the guest speakâ€" ers will be Mr. Jack West,. Spectrum _ Scientific Supâ€" plies, Toronto, and Mr. Bob Stinsom, from Ontario institute for studies in eduâ€" cation. Sixtyâ€"one thousand visitors to the Center saw the exhiâ€" bition. Among them, school children, women‘s organâ€" izations and members of »the Ontario government. The Minister of education for Ontario, Robert Welch. was, ‘"delighted by the exâ€" cellent work the Make craftsmen presented. Make gives us all the opportunity to see the fine crafts of so many talented Ontario arâ€" tists and craftsmen."‘ Waterloo potter took part The month long Make exâ€" hibition of crafts, jointly sponsored by the Canadian guild of crafts and the Onâ€" tario science center, ended November 30. The showing featured 119 pieces of craft selected by Raymond Moriyâ€" ama, wellâ€"known Canadian architect and the designer of the science center. selected by Raymond Moriyâ€" Intricate jewelry, sculpâ€" ama, wellâ€"known Canadian ture, batiks, weavings and architect and the designer vessels of earthenware and of the science center. clay design were on sale durâ€" Ann Roberts, 129 Albert ing the month long exhibiâ€" Street, exhibited two pieces â€" tion. One of the large wall in the show. She is a memâ€" _ hangings was sold for $400. ber of the Waterloo potters‘ The firstâ€"prize craft, a work shop. Weavers. potters znd metâ€" al workers, all guild craftsâ€" men, displayed the various ‘Make‘ ends at science center The spinning wheel used by Minerva Shantz is 1 10 years old. Building activity in Waâ€" terloo during November was down over $500,000 compared to the same month in 1970. The monthly report from the city‘s building and plumbing and inspection deâ€" partment shows also $8 million more in building perâ€" mits issued for the first 11 months of 1970 than for the same period this year. Government and institutionâ€" al permits are down $7.6 milâ€" The crafts which are made during the exhibiton are reâ€" turned to the individual arâ€" tist or are sent on other shows when Make is finâ€" ished. ways of creating crafts. Building activity down The city collected over $3,600 revenue by issuing $1.285 million worth of permits _ in _ November. $1.250 million was for reâ€" sidential permits; $20,000, commercial; _ $9,500. _ inâ€" dustrial; _ $,000, _ governâ€" ment _ and _ institutional. The total is up from Octoâ€" ber‘s $848 .000 Almost $21 million in perâ€" mits have been issued for the first 11 months of 1971 on from last year hooked bellâ€"pull wall hangâ€" ing by Elva Hasselfeldt of Don Mills, was sold for $375. The next craft show in Ontario will be presented at the Canadian national exhiâ€" bition in Toronto in August. This exhibition will be an all Canada show. In June of 1974, an interâ€" national exhibit of crafts by the world crafts council will be held in Toronto. Many of the 91 Make craftsmen have exhibited around the world.