Fox and Hound

MOOOOOOO
1ES Rated: G

Time: 83 minutes

Overall: B

Violence: B

Sexual Content: A

Language: A

Roa Gustafson

A Walt Disney production, the Fox and the Hound is a 1970's
Work that represents a transitional period between the classic Disney
and today’s lished jobs. It is a simple story

about a young fox and puppy that become best friends, yet after the
on is taken away to be a hunter, things are never the same between

Tie vin eet seems too simple to keep all but the
youngest engaged. The script is written so a four-year-old can
understand everything, and even the adult characters seem to act in
a way that is childlike. The only exception is a big mamma owl,
voiced by Pearl Bailey. She hands out advice to all the forest crea-

to keep the whole world around her organized.
the movie are both sympathetic to their own
lady single lady owns the baby fox (who has
a miserable old hunter owns the dog. Of course
re trowph nto the ate berween thei snimal,
Save the happy ending, the writers opt for a very
between these two.

What dots make this movie worthwhile is the way it may help
children, and adults, to see how we are shaped by what happens
around ws. After the dog was trained to hunt, he could no longer
view the fox as his friend, and he was blinded by his master's
Se Te eens doamo 1 © perlel reccncRidrion, bat Sings wil
never be the same again, p

some children may be frightened by the bear and the hunter, and
you wonder, as you do in so many movies, where law enforcement
people are; as this mad hunter runs through a quiet game reserve
shooting off buckets of bullets.

Legend: A—None; B—Mild; C—Some; D—Lots; F—Through-
‘out. Overall rates from; A—Must See to D—Dismal Failure.

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The laughs continue with Bill Richardson
as special guest at Artique Auction

Tickets are still available for
the first ever Artique Auction, a
fundraising event that will ben-
efit the National Exhibition
Centre Gallery in Castlegar and
the Red Ci

Kootenay artists in a wide
variety of mediums and collec-
tors of genuine antiques have
joined together to donate items
that are sure to pique the inter-
est of those in the mood to auc-
tion. West Kootenay artist
Richard Widdifield is one of
several artists who have gener-
ously donated their work for
the auction.

Poet, comedian, author and
CBC Vancouver broadcaster Bill
Richardson, has once again wel-

comed the opportunity to visit the
Kootenays and has agreed’to pro-
vide entertain ment and take.on
the role of auctioneer for the
event, Richardson will also pro-
vide a reading from one of his
books.

The gala-event, which takes
place at the National Exhibition
Centre Gallery, March 26, will
also feature wine-tasting, courtesy
of Cartier Wines of Kelowna; fol-
lowed by a silent auction.of items
donated by local artists. The live
auction will involve larger pieces.
The event begins at 7 p.m.,

Tickets for the Artique Auc- _

tion (advance only) are avail-
able in Castlegar at The
Castlegar Sun, the Red Cross
and the National Exhibition
Centre.

Bill Richardson will be a
special guest at the
upcoming Artique Auction.

Robson artists Allan Woodrow was the special guest at a viewing of his oil paintings,
held in the basement of the Homestead Restaurant in downtown Castlegar. Woodrow,
82, will have his paintings, which are for sale, on display at that location until March
31. The artist, who also teaches, is planning a trip to Australia in the near future

SUN STAFF PHOTO / Shariane Imhott

. perms, cuts and

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color, styles enables us to recommend the precise
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located in the Columbia Plaza Mall
matrix: =, late Thursday & Friday)

365-7305

Jazz and Brass

The Professional Music pro-
gram in Nelson welcomes not
one, but two visiting clinicians
during the month of March.

These guest artists will perform in
concert with faculty in Studio 80 at
the CIC campus in Nelson. The first
performance will be by Brass Roots,
a Canadian hom ensemble who will
play March 17 at 8 p.m. Tickets are
available at the door. The following
week, on March 24, Canadian Jazz
composer Hugh Fraser can be heard
in concen starting at 8 p.m.. Tickets
to hear Hugh Fraser are $10 and are
available in advance at Eddy Music
in Nelson or at the door the evening

of the pe -

Local artists honored

Out of 111 artworks entered in
the 15th Kootenay Boundary
Regional Juried Art Exhibition,
12 were selected to represent the
region at the provincial exhibi-
tion Images and Object XII, to be
held at the B.C, Festival of the
Arts in Campbell River, B,C.
May 25-29/94.

A further seven were selected
to receive honorable mention.

Jurors Sally Michener, lan
Thomas and Lorna Obermayr
spent all day Friday, March 4
deliberating over which pieces in
the varied and high quality show
should be the ones to get the nod.

The artist whose entries were
selected will be invited to partici-
pate in four days of workshop at
the B.C. Festival. All artists who
entered were able to participate
in events held during the week-
end with the jurors exploring
ways to improve their work, net-
work with other artists, and sur-
vive as artists.

The selected entries were:
Bruce Buttnor, Rossland, acrylic

Misty Morn; Michel

Caskey, | Grand Forks, watercol-
or/acrylic-View from Coryell
Road; Aubrey Hebig, Nelson,
clay-Recoiling Racial Origins;
Eric Leyland, Nelson,
copper/ivory-Cycles; Lesley
Mayfield, Winlaw, fibre-Seat of
Power IV-The Wheel; Dick Pol-
lard, Nelson, wooden boat-Jolly
Boat Kootenay Maid; Elly
Scheepens, New Denver,
steel/bondo-Glory; Merilee
Shaw, Nelson, fibre coat-Frag-
ments of a Dream; Kevin Sny-
der, Nelson, bronze/stone-Sakti
Pagoda #2; Pamela Nagley
Stevenson, Winlaw, clay-Mana
Kia-i-Spirit Guardian; Peter
Velisek, Winlaw, oil-Winter
Landscape in S. Bohemia;
Naomi Woods. Nelson, water-
color-Leaners.

Honorable mentions were:
Sally Ann Adams, Rossland,
oil-Dancing to DNA or Spawn-
ing the Suicide Gene: Jullian
Ambrose-Green, Trail,
wood/copper/ceramic-Frac-
tions 1: Seeds of Rem; John
Cooper, Nelson, oil/acrylic-
Atmosphere at Lasca Creek
Burial Mounds, Virginia Rollo
(Huber), Nelson, oil-Inno-
cence, Courting along the Rail-
road Tracks; S'myth, Winlaw.
concrete-Salamander Dreaming
Rock Spirits; Mary Weiler,
Kaslo, mixed-Son-in-law, a
strong man; Kitty Ypma, Nel-
son, jewelry-The Celebration
of Light.

All works will be on display in
the 15th Kootenay Boundary
Regional Juried Art Exhibition at
the Crescent Valley Hall (2 km.
north of junction Highway 3A
and 6) until March 13.

Drop by and compare your
choices with those of the
jurors. Cast a vote for the Peo-
ple’s Choice Award to be given
at the end of the show. For
more information contact
Micki Stirling at 352-2402 or
Selkirk College, Crescent Val-
ley at 359-7564

Find all you need in The Sun

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CRTC PUBLIC HEARINGS

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9:00 am (Thurs.) 11:00 am (Fri.) Time Approx After Trail Council
CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL

'

Wednesday, March 16, 1994

The Castlegar Sun

Landers
Syndicuted
Columnist

Dear Aan Landers: You recently
told a writer, “There is never any justi
fiable reason tor a man to get violent
with a woman.” Never? Is that so?

The first time | got violent with a
woman was when she began to rush
toward me immediately after she had
shot and killed her sister. The second
time I got violent with a woman was
when she tried to stab a bus driver

I guest that makes me some kind of a
rotten person in your book, right? Be
careful with your broad, all-encompass-
ing statements. The could get you in
trouble. - A Violent Guy in Grand
Rapids.

Dear Violent Guy: You got me there
I should have made allowances for self-
defense or intervening on behalf of a
person who was in harm's way. Get out
the wet noodle. I'll take 30 lashes.

Dear Ann Landers: Please help me
find a way out of my problem without
going to jail.

Back in the late 1960's, I got a ficti-
tious Social Security card. I was then
living with a man who was not finan-
cially supportive, and we had a young
child.

After I left him, | worked at part-
time and full-time jobs using the ficti-
tious name while simultancously
receiving government child-care pay-
ments under my real name.

What can I do fo set this straight?
Will I go to jail? Should I turn myself
in? Please help me. - New Jersey

Dear Jersey: According to the Social
Security Administration and the New
Jersey Department of Human Services,
it is not against the law to have a sec-
ond Social Security card under another
name. You are entitled to benefits on
the taxes you have paid. However, if
you conceal this information when you
retire in order to receive two separate
Social Security benefits, you will be
risking imprisonment or a fine for
fraud.

In your case, the New Jersey Dept.
of Human Services can file criminal
charges against You for the child-care
payments you received improperly
They told us a good-faith effort to repay
the money through a payment plan will
help you avoid criminal charges.

We're doing
Spring
cleaning early.
Thank you for
your patience
CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS

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by Walter D. Feener
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T \IWE FOLLOWING THE NEWS /
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GIVE ME WHAT 1 WANT: ANTICS
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THEN COMMENTATORS
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PUBLIC \S CYNICAL
ABOVT POLITICS

‘SAW A: SIGN
Es A RESTAURANT
hie THAT SAID

BVT IT DIDNT SAY
ANYTHING ABONT “PANTS”
\F T WENT IN WEARING
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BuT NO PANTS, THEYD

BABY BLUES

SERVE YOU WITH

THENG PROBABLY +)
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CMON, LETS SEE |
\F MOM WILL TAKE
US OUT FOR DINNER!

3

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sume!

ACROSS

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288858

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«Mar. 13 Happy Sth Birthday
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& Brandon
Happy Birthday
Patrick - love Mom, Dad,
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The Castig etl ‘dar Sun

ATS
Excellence
in Service

Award

This award will be presented every week
to someone in Castlegar who shows
extraordinary service to his/her
customers or clients.

The recipient will receive an award
plaque to keep courtesy of Kats Trophys
and a lunch for 2, value to $15.00,
courtesy of the Sandman Inn.

We'd like everyone in Castlegar to know
that service excellence exists in our
te ity. This award recogni
a nominated business.

If you know of someone that offers
"Excellence in Service," call me,
Marilyn Strong at 365-5266, or
drop'a letter at the Castlegar Sun
with your suggestion.

WEN SNA

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ets enn mt aes tA gngaan