Wednesday, April 5, 1995 | The Castlegar Sun Page 5B Sound of Music in Nelson Spring is here at last! How about celebrating by seeing the Sound of Music at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson April 6-§ at 7:30 p.m.? The show is also of at 1 p.m. April 8 and 9 at the Mount Sentinel] Senior Sec- ondary School. Also at the Capitol Theatre on ——n April 12 is The Highlanders with Grant Frazer at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 Annual Exhibition Until April 25, the Visac Gallery in Trail has the 4th Annual District Exhibition which will show approximately 65 West — ENTERTAINMENT | T ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 170 [ Sundays | Mon. - | Fri. - Sat. Thurs. 2 pm-8 pm 2 pm-10 pm 11.am-11 pm Guests with members welcomel 248 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-7017 ~ April 6, 7, 8 Ma Wednesday Night Specials Thursday is Ladies Night. Win *60 Country CAPITAL OF THE KOOTENAYS Dinner Show: $25 Show Only: $15 Tickets at: Castlegar Sun Pete's TV Plaza IDA Pharmacy NAME: Fireside Inn — “Dinner Show” Dinner: 6:30 pm Show: 8:00 pm Enter to win 1 pair of tickets (show only) “She's Got You”, “| Fall To Pieces”, “Sweet Dreams”, and “Walking After Midnight” — X% appress PHONE:. panies Mail or bring to Castlegar Sun + Winner notified April 17, 3: x ! I =-4 “2 COMPLETE SHOWINGS EACH EVENING 7-00 & 9:0 To bert hs fab (ath gare tek seed Wn ark Ackun Sandler Billy Madison Qaz Drenep Pictures presents It’s hard to be cool when your Dad is Goofy. FRI SAT SUD MON TUE WED THU) 78 9 10 mow TSATURDAY ANB SUNBAT : MATINGES { SHOW STARTS 1:30r } Kootenay artists and artisans. This will include clay, photogra- phy, pottery, drawings and art in all mediums, The juried art show pieces which were chosen for the B.C. Juried Art Exhibition will be included. MARGARET PRYCE Piano Performance The Trail Performing Arts ‘94 will be having a piano perfor- mance April 11 by Darla Crispin. Darla was originally from Ross- land, but has spent seven years of training and performance in Europe. Phone Beth Markin at 365-8183 for further information. Doukhobor Heritage At the National Exhibition Centre until May 22 the show is Our Doukhobor Heritage - Con- temporary Reflections. There will also be a second show called Wha: You Need, Gain by Work which honors Doukhobor women at work in Canada. It shows rare and mov- ing historic photographs, textiles and other applied arts and crafts and is curated by Mark Mealing Pearce Showing At the Nelson Museum until April 22 there will be works by Steve Pearce, a former Nelson teacher who died recently. The title of the show is He Wanted to be Remembered as an Artist. At a later date some of his fig- ure drawings and paintings will be shown. There are more shows coming at the end of April and the month of May which I will be describ- ing at a later date. Hours of Nelson Museum are 1-4 daily except Sundays and statuto- ty holidays. New Centre? Finally, thanks to the Castle- gar Project Society there. may yet be a performing atts centre in Castlegar! The plan at present is to secure a site. Next, a design will be done to include stage, meeting rooms, workshop area and studios and art exhibit area. There is a place for all these events in all other West Koote- nay cities. It would be a won- derful enrichment to the Castlegar district. “Annie” by Catherine Perehudoft will be one of the works on display at the NEC beginning Saturday ag part of the exhibition Our Doukhobor Heritage—Contemporary Reflections. Photo submitted Exhibits celebrate women NEC helps mark Doukhobors' 100th anniversary Submitted The NEC will hold a public reception Saturday at 7 p.m. for two exhibitions that celebrate the role of Doukhobor women and the 100th anniversary of the burning of firearms in Russia. There will be a live perfor- mance at the reception by the Doukhobor Friends Quartet Our Doukhobor Heritage - Contemporary Reflections is a group show of work by four artists: Polly Faminow of B.C., Jan Kabatoff of Alberta, Alana Kapell of Ontario and Catherine Perehudoff of Saskatchewan. Through a variety of styles and media, each artist reflects on her Doukhobor heritage and shared experiences. Both Polly Faminow and Jan Kabatoff will be in atten; dance at the opening. Curated by Mark Mealing, What You Need, Gairi By Work is a collection of rare and moving images of Doukhobor women as well as artifacts and clothing This exhibition will feature reproductions of photographs taken bys Edith Watson’when she was travelling through Castlegar and Grand Forks early in this century (1919 - 1921). More recent images by Donna Guillemin will also be displayed. A young Doukhobor woman originally from the West Koote- nay, Guillemin photographs with a disciplined,and acute eye. ‘SuRLL uy 10 cable ® SHAW CABLE SCHEDULE APR. 3-9, 1995 7:00 pm (Tues.) LIVE GREATER TRAIL AQUATIC CENTRE PROJECT 6:30.pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 12:00 pm (Sun.) COMMUNITY DATELINE 7:00 pm (Wed.) 9:30 am (Thurs.) 12:30 pm (Sun.) KOOTENAY SPORT FISHING 8:00 pm (Wed.) 10:30 am (Thurs.) NOT SEEN SUNDAY GREATER TRAIL AQUATIC CENTRE PROJECT 9:30 pm (Wed.) 12:00 pm (Thurs.) 1:30 pm (Sun.) A TRAIL OF MEMORIES 10:00 pm (Wed.) 12:30 pm (Thurs.) 2:00 pm (Sun.) MLA REPORT 10:30 pm (Wed.) 1:00 pm (Thurs.) 2:30 pm (Sun.) PROJECT DISCOVERY (PART 10) 7:00 pm (Thurs.) 2:00 pm (Fri.) CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL -9:00 am (Fri.) 6:00 pm (Sun.) NELSON PROGRAMMING We got the cheese for you! KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 24 pack, ONLY Sao? PEOPLES 185 COLCMBIA AVENTE CASTLEGAR DRUG MART |ETy-a- 5888 While the identity of Edith Watson and the location of her photographs are a mystery, we have been left with images of y beauty. P women preparing food, washing clothing, processing flax, harvest- ing gardens...she documents everyday life in a manner that shows empathy, understanding and skill. “Her skill and sensitivity are the highest quality,” says Meal- ing; “She composes her images with balance and clarity...she sees, chooses and reveals the use, labor and beauty of women's work,” he says. The art ofthe four women fca- tured in OUR Dpukhipbor'H erialge -C ‘Ontemporary Reflections also explores the feminine in Doukho- bor.culture. Jan Kabatoff, who grew up in the Castlegar area, creates large textiles that refer to the domes- tic arts and crafts of her family memories. “Working primarily with linen..., a common textile manu- factured by the Doukhobors in earlier times, I am assembling the various fragments of the Doukho- bor culture that speak to me,” says Kabatoff. Catherine Perehudoff has exhibited extensively, including Saskatchewan, Chicago, Alberta, and Ontario. A landscape painter, she presents five portraits of Doukhobor women, each of a dif- ferent generation. Their images, says Perehud- off, “evoke the sensitivity, pride, Sandiad hours 490-13 ‘FOR YOUR. ‘CONVENIENCE MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. and pensive mood of each woman.” The five women are interviewed in the accompanying documentary video, “Write it on the Heart.” Polly Faminow's own unique style is presented in a large paper mache sculpture of a Doukhobor woman, as well as drawings of women and costume pieces. Her work reflects a love of tex- tiles, costume and color, and expresses a long-time interest in stylized figures—their shapes purposely bulky. “I approached the creation of the sculptural pieces as a Doukhobor would—with sim- om pligity, imtuitian, a concern for “gdod'craftsmanship=sand by recycling materials close at hand,” she says. Working in a variety of media, Alana Kapell’s exhibition fea- tures a video, titled Borscht, and an installation “Mary Magda- lene,” in which she melds parallel concepts derived from the beliefs of early Gnostic Christians and the Doukhobors. She comments, “Doukhobor livelihood came from the land. Denying all spiritual icons, they use only the symbols of bread, salt and water...to honor life from the earth. I represent this nature A T-shirt commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Doukhobors' "burning of the arms" has been designed by a California man. Photo submitted T-shirt depicts burning of arms A T-shirt has been designed depicting the 100th anniversary of the Doukhobors’ burning of arms to help honor the historic event. The design shows a peasant offering his rifle to the flames. The peasant and gun are colored with the red and yellow of the flames boxed in by large black letters reading: “The Burning of Arms, 1895-1995", A paragraph in small print explains that in 1895 some 7,000 Russian peasants gathered together their rifles, pistols and swords, doused the huge pile with kerosene and then set them ablaze as a protest against war. The T-shirt was produced by Max Zbitnoff of Ukiah, Calif., who plans to distribute the shirts worldwide, including in the Cau- casus Mountains where his grandparents lived. His grandparents were among the Doukhobors who fled to Canada in 1899. The artwork on the shirt was created by Bob Perkowski, a graphic designer and screen printer from Ukiah. Trent Dyck new student president Results are now final in the Selkirk Student Association executive elections held March 16 at the Castlegar campus. Only two seats were in contention, those of president and vice-presi- dent-external. The new student government at the Castlegar cam- pus consists of: Trent Dyck - president, Teresa Douglas - vice- ident inter- culture through p di organic imagery.” The exhibition will be on dis- play until May 22. The gallery is open Tuesday to Friday, 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. On Monday, May 22, the gallery will remain open 12 p.m - 4:30 p.m. are as follow: Avenue 11 a.m. - PHARMASAVE 1128.- 3rd Street 3 p.m. 646 18th St., PLAZA I.D.A. PHARMACY + Gestion Plaza 4 p.m. PANAGOPOULO: 2ZA 2305 Cokie ee PLAOE 3 p.m. - Midnight 10 a.m. - MACHADO'S GROC BOTTLE DEPOT. cpl es 5 p.m. PEOPLES D 1502R Cone ART 10 a.m. -5 p.m. ee nal; Trista Unger - vice-president external; Heather McLeod - finance director, Ashley Plonidin - social director; Jason Peil - ombudsman. Learn to surt Learn to surf at the Nelson Language Test The Language and Literature Department presents a special offering of the Language Profi- ' ciency Index Test, a grade 12 English equivalency measure- ment, on Saturday, April 8 begin-_ ning at 9 a.m. at the Castle- gar campus. ‘or inf SELKIRK Wilderness author to read at library * Submitted Deanna Kawatski, author of. Wilderness Mother, the ore of a Modern Pioneer, will school in Kamloops. A life of travel, financed by tree planting in B.C., her graduation. In 1978, she accepted a position as a forestry lookout attendant in the Coast a book of poctry. Feature arti- cles by her have appeared in Harrowsmith, Mother Earth News, Outdoor Canada and Canadian Gardening, Reviewer Mary Clearman Blew writes; “Wilderness Moth- er is a lovingly written recre- ation of a fantasy many of us have entertained of a life far removed from pavement, super- markets, .. Never sentimentalizing the backbreaking labor of build- ing a cabin, maximy a garden - and sustaining a family in the of British Ci Deanna Kawatski makes us feel the immediacy of a life with a elkmeat ess CHICKEN LEGS 1.43 kg/Ib 65 Back attached. Frozen. Sold in a 5 kg box for + just $7.59. tion, or to register, con- tact Prof. Jim Howard of the English Department at the Castle- gar campus. Storm The Wall It's Storm The Wall time again at the Castlegar campus. Each year Campus Rec organizes a COLLEGE BULLETIN JOE LINTz Continuing in Nelson offers Introduction to Internet Access a two-hour course designed to unravel the mysteries of the “Net”. This course will explain ARCHIE, VERONICA, GOPHER, JUGHEAD, cyberspace, WINsock and more. Plus resolve the big question: “Once I’m out there, what can T do?” For more information about course offerings, contact Continuing Education in Nelson at 352-6601. Euthanasia panel Community Education in Trial and the Trail Hospice Society are co-sponsoring a discussion panel of medical professionals to exam- ine the topic of Euthanasia Black, White or Grey. The panel features Dr. Eike Kluge, a professor of biomedical ethics at the University of Victo- ria, who will present a framework for this difficult and painful topic of debate Dr. Khuge is joined by local professionals who will share their professional and personal per- spectives on euthanasia. The discussion takes place Thursday, April 6 from 7-9:30 p.m. in the recital room at the Greater Trail Community Centre. Please register with Community Education at the Trail campus. event for stud as well as community teams, to run, canoe, sprint, jog and cycle a course before scaling a four- metre wall to finish. This year's event unfolds Thursday, April 6 at noon. Participation by high school and community sports, service agency, or organization teams is invited. There are team categories for male, female, mixed, and even an ironman or maiden. Registration information is available from the college gym or call 365-7292. Info seminar Anyone interested in attending Alberta universities and colleges is invited to a free information seminar featuring representatives from 13 Alberta institutions at Selkirk College's Castlegar cam- pus main lounge from 3-4 p.m Thursday, April 6. No appoint- ment is necessary. First come, first served Applications invited At the Castlegar campus, applications are invited for the Registered Nursing, Early Child- hood Education and Computer Systems zy programs, which begin next September. Completed applica- tions receive preference in the order in which they are received. Don't delay; apply today. SEEDLESS WATERMELON Product of Mexico or U.S.A 108kg> @ PEARS Foncy Grade. Ike @ YDIUS SOFT DRINKS 12x355 mL SPARERIBS Whole. Fresh or previously frozen. SUPER PACK KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES Breakfast cereo! 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