Wednesday, Febfuary 22, 1995 Seniors’ potluck supper a hit SACK KELLY Seniors columnist Good eating and healthy fun are always favorites with our seniors. That is why their potluck suppers are so popular. Those dedicated ladies who handle all the cooking and cater ing produce an excellent meal that is appreciated by all The potluck supper of Jan. 28 was typical. Tasty food was not enough, entertainment must be a (Mark your Calendar... ) Thursday, February 23 is Senior's Day at Pharmasave You can save 15% on most everything you need! * (Except prescription SENIOR'S PRESENT YOU p AY PHARMACARE CARD AND SAVEII part of the gathering. This was provided by the Old- time Fiddlers, who kept the dancers on their toes with their lively music As well Bill Zookeroff both staged and played in a one-man skit call “One lady on the beach.” The skit was positively hilarious. Winners of the door prizes at the well-attended event were Har- vey Bate and Bert Robson Seniors’ news? Call 365-5579 _ SENIOR'S FREEDOM FLYER FLEXFARE Sheduled flights across North America Including Florida. Say hello to flexibility. Say hello to the Freedom Flyer Flexfare! 4 one-way tickets $689 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Submitted Andersen exhibit opens Paintings, drawings and images latest to show at NEC trations from school materials, newspapers, books and advertisements. Andersen takes resides in its presentation with other paint- ings, objects and found images in arrange- 8 one-way tickets $1089 Not including taxes. Courtney Andersen's exhibition of paint- ings, drawings, objects and images opens at the National Exhibition Center on Friday. A public reception will be held with the artist in attendance on Saturday at 7 p.m. with a special guest performance by This Thing, a group of talented musicians and sound sculpture artists. Also opening Friday is Magic Mirrors, a fundraising exhibition of mirrors created by artists in the West Kootenay and beyond. Magic Mirrors will be on display for six weeks prior to an auction extravaganza to be held on April 1 at the NEC. Net pro- ceeds from the auction will be shared between the National Exhibition Centre and the Red Cross. Andersen's work is a unique blend of images from the concrete world of existing images and the inner world of memories and the imagination. His images from the outside world are adopted from popular sources, such as illus- ownership of the image, alters it, changes the context, or possibly leaves it in its origi- nal state. In the end, appropriated images may bear little resemblance to the images, or they may be left “verbatim,” but placed in a context defined by Andersen. About his appropriated images, Andersen says: “The main concern here is that the world now contains a huge stockpile of images, which may be researched and used without ‘the need for inventing new images, unless there is a real motivation for that activity. But it is important to me to use these in paintings, and to be able to change the image as I feel necessary.” His personal or “original” images are derived from imagination and invention. They express his need to play, or doodle, with materials and ideas. His paintings may incorporate both appro- priated and his own “original” images, or they may focus on one or the other. The meaning of Andersen's work often ments of various sorts. Narratives, or random associations, may be created by the viewer, although through specific juxtapositions Andersen may attempt to influence the reading of his work. The paintings are small. “Keeping them small, the size doesn’t become an issue,” says Andersen. “The work becomes about the images. The smallness helps me to put out more images. “ like that better than doing a big painting and putting a bunch of images together in a large painting. That way they can work inde- pendently and they can work together.” When hung together in a grouping, Andersen's paintings tend to function as a large piece, but the arrangement does not read the same way as large paintings, spa- tially or pictorially. Courtney Andersen's exhibition, Method?... or Madness?, is on display from Feb. 24 - March 31 at the National Exhibi- tion Centre, located across from the Castle- gar Airport. Engaged? Planning a Wedding? You and a Guest are Tmuited to Meet the Kaotemays Foremast Wedding Experts al... NOWS : THE BRIDAL SHOW FOR VER) Presented by Nelson & Area Business SUNDAY, MARCH § 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at Mary Hall CIC Campus Nelson Bridal Show Features + Free Admission * Displays & Information * Door Prizes from Participating Business + Excititig Fashion Show | Please confirm your attendance at | What's Happening 352-RI NI, | Georama Flowers | 352-5364 ARTISTIC AROMA, HOMESTEAD Wildlife, nature photos grace cafes David De Rosa, a biologist, is are derived from imagination showing some beautiful, framed and invention. From the con- photographs of wildlife and crete world, these images nature in the Artistic Aroma Cafe come—but they also include the and the Homestead Cafe. NEC. Proceeds will go to help finance the Centre and also help fund the Red Cross. The opening —_Jeading folk musicians, will be of these two performing on Friday at 8 p.m. at, Shari's Coming Shari Ulrich, one of B.C.’s ———— ENTERTAINMENT | == (. lJ - |: D: C4 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION. Branch 170 2 pm-8 pm 2 pm-10pm 11 am-11 pm Sundays Mon. - Thurs. Fri. - Sat. 15% OFF *MOST EVERYTHING FS PHARMASAVE Floor curling is only one of the many activities which are held at the Castlegar Seniors’ Hall every Tuesday. Included in Tuesday's activities is a hot lunch for only $4. Enjoying the day's activities are (I-r): Cora Stack, John Raymond, Molly White and Margaret Trussler. SUN STAFF PHOTO ‘Karen Kerkhott shows with the Capitol Theatre. On Saturday the artist in she will be at the Greater Trail attendance, Community Centre at 7:30 p.m. will be on Tickets are $15. Shari will be Saturday at 7 appearing with instructors and Some restrictions apply — Call Us For Details — 364-1254 1560 Bay Ave.., Trail Castlegar # 365-3181 There are big horned sheep, a inner world of robin on a red berry tree which is | memories. covered with snow, horses, attrac- Things like tive mature scenes in the woods newspapers and and much more. books are taken, Guests with members welcomel 248 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-7017 1128 ard St. (Downtown) Castlegar BOS- 7813 713 - 4th St. Castlegar ALL ba aria Rev. V. Tech * 604-354-1527 7 iit Be You deserve it... 614 Christina Place 8:00 Holy Communion 10:00 Family Service ALL WELCOME Phone: 365-2271 ECL The Rev. Canon Dorothy Barker KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD Pastor John Wiutt (B.th., M.Div.) Castlegar, BC, VN 2X5 * Church 365-5300 SERVICES: SUNDAY: 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 11:00 a.m. Worship WEDNESDAY: Family Night Pioneer Club - Adult Fellowship - Care Groups Faithfully serving Castlegar for over 30 years. A Church built on LOVE-ACCEPTANCE-FORGIVENESS TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN. RC Beare GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Sunday Worship 11:30 am Need a ride to church? Call 365-2438 Rev. Murray Garvin The first Tuesd of each month AY ye our Seniors Day ' “153%. * Some limitations apply Because you Te special I particularly enjoyed a close up of an eagle with its young off- spring, both ready for flight. Most of David's photos are for sale. Andersen Exhibit At the -Nationat Exhibition Centre starting on Friday there will be an exhibition of Courtney Andersen's paintings, drawings, objects and images. The show is called Method?. . or Madness? Andersen's paint- ings -aré small and the images altered or some- times even left in their original state. Magic Mirrors —Fhe-seeond-show-at-the-NEC -is- Magic Mirrors, a fundraising exhi- bition of two- or three- dimension- al mirrors created by artists in the West Kootenay and beyond. Magic Mirrors will be on dis- play for six weeks prior to an auc- tion held April 1 at 7 p.m. at the More than 700 to take part in in arts festival “Submitted 1-226-7540 + 365-2438 | SUND. WEDNESDAY FAMILY FELLOWSHIP ges © Youth Ministries ¢ Victorious Women * Men's Fellowship ‘emmemeemmmmmmee: WATCH FAITH ALIVE ON SHAW CABLE 10 sessment Affiliated with Canadian Fellowship of Churches & Ministers HEE site 2329 6th Ave., Castle; A Bible Based, Spirit Filled, Family Church 365-5818 CASTLEGAR UNITED CHURCH 2224 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-8337 Minister: The Rev. Ann Pollock Worship & Sunday School 10: Lae am "Your Friendly Pharmacy" PLAZA I.D.A. PHARMACY Castleaird Plaza ¢ 365-7269 Church Calvary Baptist 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages 10:45 6:30 pm Morning Worship Evening Worship 365-3430 - Church 809 Merry Creek Rd. Castlegar Pastor Bob Marsh Join us at IF YOU'RE HURTING REMEMBEK GOD CARES * SUNDAY SERVICES + abe during the 10°30 am Morn. Worship »6:30 pm Eve. Celebration * MIDWEEK SERVICES + Wed 630 Fay Night Proneer Chub Elects and Recovery Groupe Fri 790 - Youth Extravaganax FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 am Evening Fellowship 6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 pm Friday Youth Activities 7:00 pm A loving, caring church invites your participation. You are welcome here! Pastor Stan Block You don't ge get old By accident Take care. On and off the job. Labor and man. working together for health and safety in the community. @>. 55 The Kootenay Festival of the Arts will be held in Trail beginning March 5 and ending March 16. This year the event will have more than 700 participants from throughout the Kootenays, as well as from the Okanagan and Spokane. The festival includes disci- plines of speech arts, choral and vocal, dance, piano, and other Uniforms & Jackets -2210 ae 2 stringed instruments. The participants will receive master class adjudications from lified Gom p.m. There students from Selkirk College. will be a spe- cial guest performance by This Thing, a group of talented musicians and sound seulpture artists. Art School It may not be too late to join some programs in the Kootenay School of Art. Some of them are weaving, beginners and advanced; jewellery classes including jewellery casting; clay courses which involve sculptur- ing and glazing. Contact Koote- nay School of Art if you are interested in these or future courses. Telephone is 352-2821. MARGARET PRYCE Young Artists At the Nelson Museum, the B.C. Young Artists exhibition highly qi Vancouver, Victoria, and Calgary. Students will be chosen by the adjudicators to participate in the Provincial Festival of the Arts to be held in Kamloops in May. The classes will be held in the Greater Trail Community Centre and the Trail United Church. Pro- grams will be available at the door. Admission will be by dona- INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Electronic filing...giving you an early return. Now Open Saturday OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm B & J TAX SERVICE 1245 - 3rd STREET CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 126 365-7033 We're looking for Castlegar's next CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Nominees should have a history of volunteering time & energy to Castlegar organization(s) To nominate someone, please write a letter and detail as much information about them as possible to: Box 3665, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3W4 by the Emily Carr Col- lege of Art will be on until March 3. There are 70 young artists aged four to 18. This show was recent- ly in Trail. Calling All Artists Artists! Don’t forget to submit your work for the Kootenay Bi y Juried Art E You have a great variety of media to-choose-from fine-art to-pottery- or sculpture and drawings. The local West Kootenay show to view submissions and have them judged will be March 17 - 26. The 12 chosen works will be in Kamloops in May. nail & District Community ptnts Council Y and Selhink College ~ Shari Ulrich One of Cattish Columbia's loading foth and popular prorfermers. Shari Utrich witt Mphcar te concert swith instructors and students from the Sethinh 120 Kootenay Ave., Ca: (604) 365-2711 + [tax] 365-2716 511 Front Street, Nelson (604) 354-1700 » [fax] 354-1666 DEADLINE: e March 11 Nhe students exuded mustont shitls.” The Tait Times Saturday, February 25 at 7:30 p.m. @reater Trail Commumity Centre N SHAW CABLE SCHEDULE FEB, 20 - FEB. 26, 100 7:00 pm (Mon.) 7 pm (Tues.) 9:00 am (Wed.) TRAIL SMOKE EATER HOCKEY 6:30 pm (Wed.)-9:00 am (Thurs.) 8:00 pm (Sun.) PROJECT DISCOVERY (PART 4) 7:00 pm (Wed.) 9:30 am (Thurs.) 6:30 pm (Sun.) FINANCIAL PLANNING 7:30 pm (Wed.) 10:00 am (Thurs.) 9:00 pm (Sun.) SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SERVICE 8:30 pm (Wed.) 11:00 am Thurs.) 10:00 pm (6 (Sun.) TRAIL SMOKE EATER HOCK' 7:00 pm (Thurs.) 2:00 pm (Fri.) CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL 9:00 am (Fri.) 12:00 pm (Sun.) NELSON PROGRAMMING 7:00 pm (Sun.) LIVE VIA SATELLITE POLICING - A TOWN HALL MEETING Collector's Dream come true PORCELAIN DOLLS PEOPLES DRUG MART 365- 5888 [FRE SAT SUD MON TUE WED THU [24-25] (26) [27) (281) 2 A SOLID OSCAR-CALIBER PERFORMANCE BY PAUL NEWMAN ‘A VINTAGE CAPRA COMEDY 4 & toe BRILLIANT... UNFORGETTABLE.” SLATER: BACON OLDMAN 185 COLCMBIA AVENTE CASTLEGAR