Description
Born and educated in Quebec, the statesman, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, became known as “the great conciliator.” Sir Wilfrid Laurier had the gift of developing an approach to relations between the English and the French characterized by compromise and calm. A lawyer, and member of the Liberal Party, he became Prime Minister of Canada in 1896, and accomplished much during his 15-year tenure. He stated that “The twentieth century belongs to Canada.”
Blooming frequently by our back door during the summer, these climbing roses exert the same calming influence as did their namesake. A prominent university in our twin city of Waterloo also bears Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s name.
Toward autumn, the climbing roses take on more vibrant tones, as shown in this watercolour painting.

Yellow Dogtooth Violets - 16x20 Oil on Canvas Print
Oxford's Welcome -10.5x7 Watercolour Print
Glade Creek Grist Mill - Winter - 12x8 Print - Oil on paper (unframed)
Magnets of Newfoundland - Original Oil on Canvas 20x16
Frolicsome Filly - 24x36 - Oil on Canvas
Burnished Branch - Original 15x11 Watercolour (Framed)
Fireside Tea Party - Original 22x14.25 Watercolour (Framed)
Touch-me-nots (Jewelweed) Original 8.5x10.5 Watercolour (Framed)
Sheep on the Hillside - 16x14 Oil on Paper Print
Monopoly - 6x7.75 Print - Oil on Paper
Old Sheave Tower - Blair ON - Original 30X24 Oil on Canvas - (Stretcher Frame)
Secretariat - 11x15 - Print - Oil on Paper (Matte) 






