ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT comm ESDAY, May 31, 1995 Up With People coming to Trail SUN STAFF Up With People will bring its new musical “Festival” to Trail this Sunday with two shows in the Gteater Trail Community Centre Set in a street market, “Festi val.’ is a time when people come together to rest from their labors, to connect with one another, and (Tulips Buildit 365-51 to celebrate Vendors and street sweepers prepare for the day ahead—danc- ing to the music of Festa Humana and singing to numbers like the Righteous Brothers’ “Unchained Melody” and Marvin Hamlish's “Ordinary Miracles”. Festival features Up With People original numbers with a world beat. motif and traditional international songs and dances from India, Bulgaria, China, Mexico and South Africa, among others. Up With People has performed in more than 3,200 cities across 70 countries. The performance carries the group's message of understanding and cooperation among people “Festival is a celebration of humanity,” says an Up With Peo- ple spokesperson. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL San Miguel De Allende Ataste of Mexico. 12° We're the only place for eee me pele eo Cake Tops Decorations Favors Watch for our > NEW LOCATIONI Just Ev's CHOCOLATE & Girt Suop 1114 - 4th St., Castlegar 2 Team Uniforms & Jackets ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 170 2 pm-8 pm 2 pm-10pm 11 am- 11 pm eddie b. of Ymir was one of more than 40 performers who Participated in the Good Neighbor Jamboree May 21 at Dexter's Pub. The event, organized by Living Legend Productions of Castlegar, was a fundraiser for the Salvation Army. Photo submitted Music students on road JOE LINTZ For The Castlegar Sun Great gifts at CPR Museum The CPR Museum gift shop in Castlegar has a great selection of crafts including wooden pens, earrings, clocks and Doukhobor spoons The variety of wood is interesting: desert iron, satin walnut, blood wood and padu- ak. As well as these gifts there are a variety of spices for sale and some gift T- shirts for the tourist. Think of with members BINGO EVERY THURSDAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BRD FRIDAY OF THE MONTH welcomel bia Ave., C legar 365-7017 1 NOW SHOWING! | WED TH«u presents too! Watercolor Show The Nelson Museum continues to exhibit work by watercolorist Joan Segur. She has exhibited her ARTS ETC. work in the Kootenay Boundary Juried Art show and at the An- walk in Nel- son. Hours are from 1-6 p.m. daily. MARGARET PRYCE Art Exhibit New Den- ver artist Les Weisbrich hosted an art exhibition at his gallery last weekend. Although the official date is over, he would be pleased to continue showing his watercol- ors to visitors from the public. He is displaying more than 35 recent paintings. His hours in the gallery are 10 a.m. until evening. If you are driving the Slocan route, do (SHAW 10 cable drop in to his delightful airy stu- dio. Printmaking The second show at the National Exhibition Centre gallery is called Recapitulations, which are new prints by Bob Steele showing the reflections of 40 years of printmaking in new and mixed media prints. There are 10 prints divided equally into a light series and a dark series. Crafts Show Because it is a year to cele- brate crafts made in the Americ- as, it is appropriate that the National Exhibition Centre gallery in Castlegar display “Made by Hand: The Pleasure Of Making’. This travelling exhibi- tion will be on display at the gallery until July 9. Fresh off a three-week road | trip, 15 Selkirk College Profes,. sional Music students are tired; but exhilarated by the experi- ence. In their wake, more than 1 000 high sc school | students in the je Lower Mainland now know | { that Selkirk College produces musicians who are hot. | Performance instructor Gilles Parenteau coordinated the road | trip that began April 24 in Trail ; at JL Crowe, then during their ' first week, played high schools in Castlegar, South Slocan and Nelson. High school audiences heard a power-packed, one-hour concert comprised of original tunes written by the performers on tour. At each venue, students had for sale a demo tape; cut and mastered in the college's own 24-track recording studio that showcased a variety of musical styles and the talents of several student composers. Travelling each day to a new venue to perform an afternoon concert, the 15 music students, performers, road crew and engi- neers alike received first-hand experience of life on the road. Their first week was easy. Students returned home each night, only to ferry their equip- ment in two college vans and a U-Haul trailer to the following day's West Kootenay venue. The second week, the band hit the road in earnest. Monday in Osoyoos, the band played a school dance that night in addi- tion to the noontime concert Tuesday in Enderby, Wednesday in Lumby, Thursday in Chase and Friday in Kelowna. Musical director for the tour was Kelly Nordstrom of Victo- tia, who is graduating in June with a performance major. “Our performance evolved as the tour progressed,” he observed. “It was definitely a great learning experience for everyone involved. Our set-up had to adapt to an ever-changing acoustical situation, but we quickly learned what works and what doesn’t in any given acous- tical situation.” At venues where an evening concert was peformed, students would pack up their equipment, load the vans and drive on to their next destination before crawling into bed for a few hours of precious sleep. The third week saw the band resume their tour in Penticton, play in Vancouver and wrap up their road tour in Grand Forks. The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, May 31, 1995 Dancing around in Kamloops at the annual B. c. Festi- val of the Arts were area ballet students (front, from left) Heather Kew and Emily Procter and (rear, from left) Jessica de Wolf and Shannon O'Hare. Photo submitted Four ballet dancers attend arts festival ter represented junior ballet for the Kelowna Kiwanis Festival and Kootenay Music Festival, respectively. Shannon O'Hare was the alter- nate for junior ballet. All four students are trained by Carole Bonin of the McKay School of Dance. SELKIRK WEAVERS Woven works on display Submitted Recent woven works by the Selkirk Weavers’ and Spinners’ Guild will be on display at Trail’s VISAC Gallery throughout the month of June. The display, which opens June 2 at 7 p.m., features work that will travel to Prince George in July for a conference of north- west North American weavers. The conference theme is ‘Reach for the Stars’. The Selkirk Guild has chosen to interpret this in a are their interpretations of the pre dyed palette of hues. At past conferences, th: Selkirk Weavers have earnec best design and best craftsman. ship awards. Guild members are currently planning a fleece to shawl demonstration in conjunction with Castlegar’s Sunfest celebra- tion. This will take place at the Doukhobor museum across from the Castlegar airport on June 3, starting at 10 am.. The Selkirk Weavers’ gift shop will be open Wednesdays and hout the month of display of aurora is color harmonies. The items represent the work of seven guild members and June from 11 am. - 3 p.m., in the guild’s quarters at the museum. Submitted An exhibition of watercolor paintings by Joan Segur of iNel- son continues at the Nelson Museum until June 17. Joan Segur was born in Vernon and moved to Revel- stoke, where she received her schooling. Interested in art from an early age, for three years she travelled (§) re een weekly to Vernon to take oil painting lessons with well- known Vernon artist Miss Topham Brown. This was followed by four years of watercolot paintings from Sophie Atkinson, and advanced oil painting classes with Don Jarvis of the then Van- couver School of Art, Segur then taught art at the Lumby High School and the Revelstoke public school before SEEDLESS RED 2.18 kg/Ib 99 Product of U.S.A. or Mexico. No. 1 Grade. New Crop. her marriage to Don Segur and five children put her painting on hold for a short time. After moving to Nelson, Segur took classes with Zelko Kujundzic, the Kootenay School of Arty‘and with Robert Campbell. 2 ‘She has exhibited her work in the Kootenay Boundary Juried Art Exhibitions and in the Nel- son Artwalk. Her paintings are in many Watercolor show continues in Nelson private collections. In 1985 she designed a series of hasti-notes to com- memorate the Revelstoke Golden Spike Days. Exhibition hours are from 1-4 p.m. daily except Sundays and Statutory holidays. The public is welcome. A small admission fee is charged to those who are ‘not members of the Nelson Muse- um. plus COFFEE Regular, Fine or Extra Fine Grinds. 737 g Tn ae | dane ROMST CHICKEN LEGS FRESH Back Attached 150g © R SHAW CABLE SCHEDULE MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 1995 % t\ JUNE J 2 Complete SHOWINOS [EACH EVENING 7-00 & 9-00 Gas ti FRE SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU R34 5 6 7 8 4:00 pm (Tues.) LIVE CCTA AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE 6:30 pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 12:00 pm (Sun.) CELEBRATING GODS LOVE 7:30 pm (Wed.) 10:00 am (Thurs.) 1:00 pm (Sun.) AFRICAN CHILDREN'S CHOIR PUBLIC AUCTION INVENTORY OF UNCLAIMED, ABANDONED U.S. CUSTOMS, GOVERNMENT SEIZED inventory obtained from U.8. Custome auction, wil be auctioned. Majorty of inventory Consists of general order merchandise, other additions inctude: HIGH VALUE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS Goods released for immediate disposal Assorted varieties Frozen 410-5309 Sundey hours are as follow: MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. - 13 Avenue 10° a.m.- 3 p.m PHARMASAVE 1128 - 3rd Street 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. PLAZA I.D.A. PHARMACY 646 18th St., Castieaird Plaza 12-4p.m. PANAGOPOULOS PIZZA PLACE 2305 Columbia Avenue 3 p.m. - Midnight MACHADO'S GROCERY LTD. BOTTLE DEPOT - 1108 - 4th Street 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. PEOPLES DRUG MART 1502R Columbia Ave 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ITE SHOWINGS: ch cuering 7:00 9:15 9:00 pm (Wed.) 11:30 am (Thurs.) 2:30 pm (Sun.) THE CROWN VS JOSHUS HOWARD, (A MOCK TRIAL) 11:30 pm (Wed.) 2:00 pm (Thurs.) 5:00 pm (Sun.) EDMONTON PROJECT DISCOVERY (PART 8) MEGA MASS - 2000 ‘wane skh, 6.5 Lb. pail ont ‘55° PEOPLES DRUG MART BATHROOM TISSUE Purex. Jumbo. unt OF 1 BONUS AIR MILES™ TRAVEL MILES Watch in-store for specially tagged BONUS AIR MILES™ Travel Miles products. Pres eflecve ot your local Soheway sre fram Sunday, May 28. ul dosing Souda, june 3, 1995. We reserve fhe righ fo lent cles ort! quis Al tems “While socks as” Some dustratons are serving Alycia Hrd ems ay vary sigh rm ihsrohon. Some tems may not be eval ot ol sore. Adversed prices do no sche GS Son ims ay fe bp GS Arte NV, loyalty Zanade Inc. Avihorand User “On items we cary WE REDEEM ALL MAJOR FOOD cH COMPETITOR COUPONS’ Jed w Reg, or Diet. Assorted variate Plus deposit & enviro. tax UMIT OF 1 Silk and wool master weaves and other fine palace carpets. Fine diamond jewellery and watches. BRONZE WORKS * DIAMONDS - FINE JEWELLERY SUNDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1995 CROWN POINT HOTEL 1399 Bay Avenue, Trail 1:00 P.M. SHARP .- Public viewing from 12 noon Terms: 10% Buyers Premium charge to be added. Cash, bank cheques, Visa, MasterCard accepted. Not affiliated with Canada customs “Lilfle GIANTS ick moranis ed oneill The Comic Teling of 4 Gridiron Miractet 365-5888 EE 185 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR BC