eas Figed FONDS e GON Pe ne aio) pe el = sf shel eg am ae ES Se Ca epee eS SPOT Sos /ENTERTAINMENT legar Sun Wednesday, July 13, 1994 The Castlegar Sun Full Slate for summer at Silverton Gallery ‘The Silverton Gallery ushers in its summer season on July 1, and mixed media evokes dream- promising poms Pe painter in the late “80s, but learned felt techniques in 1990 and made this new medium the favored basis tive and colourful work im felt B.C. HYDRO SUMMER TOURS BChydro Hugh Keenleyside Dam Is located 8 km upstream from Castlegar. Guided drop- in tours are available at 9:00 1 am, 10:00 am., 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., and 3:00 p.m. seven days a week. Please call 365-5299 to book large tours. KOOTENAY CANAL GENERATING STATION is located 21 km west of for her p p She has studied at the Banff School of Fine Arts and shown her work in solo exhibitions in Santa Fe, ‘Switzerland and Montreal. Kaija Tyni-Rautiainen, born in Finjand and educated there in art and art history, is one of B.C."s emi thythms, and views her work bt coma Finland's long history of tapestry weav- ing Tyni-Rautiainen's group solo exhibition career began in ware peg er Brazil and in Fin- land in the 1980s. Among matty other honors, her work was chosen by Lioyd Herman, former director of the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery, for inclusion in the Canadian tapestry artists. She draws her imagery from nature and PP ie ncpeeryon ted is «yee an lecturing and a work- shops on technique. Angelika hughes ertpinally from Hi: y possibilities. Issues and social themes are sources of her ideas. rth has participated in Ci and interna- chosen to make Po Semmstter son area her home since 1978. Originally trained as a dress maker in Germany, she then studied dress design with Yves Saint-Laurent in Paris. But Werth turned her craft and design expertise to the es of innovation and art! He tional exhibitions, including “Fabric Gardens, i yen li t Schmidt honored through People’ s Choice award Julie Hanson (i), winner of a framed print from the West Kootenay Camera Club, accepted her prize with the help of her sons Eric and Kari. WKCC Presi- dent Chris Christiansen was on hand to present the print to Hanson. ‘Ss tee b TOV ! Fal, [(C ‘a FINAL 2 DAYS rax(13}(14) Sav - SUN MATINEES FLINTSTONES at 1:00pm - JURASSIC PARK at 2:40pm Sell it quick - Hk set [KS mh - BOTH FEATURES Lew a et ee ee mee ee The West Kootenay Camera Club thanks everyone who par- ticipated in, or visited the Photo Salon/Show while it was on display in Trail and Castle- gar, especially those who expressed a “Looney Opinion” in the vote for the People’s ple’s Choice this year. He won the ribbon in both Trail and Castlegar with two separate pho- tos. In Trail it was the lush green moss shot from Wilson Creek and in Castlegar he won with the stream and wildflowers from understand camera better. Call Ken at 365-7515 if interested. The club also has a couple of shooting field trips for those interested. From treasure to trivia From treasure hunts to trivia games, and from backcountry talks to Jerry's Rangers Club for kids, Syringa Creek Park has some entertaining week- ends planned for visitors and evens, which begin at 2:00 p.m are fun-filled activities for young tnd old and will include beach kids. The program occurs province wide and “Rangers” Teceive certificates and collect stickers at every program that they Participate in at any B.C. Sundays Mon. - Sat. 2 pm-8 pm 2 pm-10pm welcome! Guests with members Paco oy wanna 365-7017 Sports Camp .....................--July 25 - 29 Red Cross Swim Lessons....July 18 - 29 Grewal No photo copies please. ff nowupaper coupon at the Castiager Gun - 405 Cotuantte Ave, time is 10:00 am. every Sunday. On July 16, Parks Day is celebrated across B.C. Syringa’s activities will include a “Park-athalon™ - a wild and crazy race in which teams will have to complete three tasks to be eligible for the many “park-ticipation” prizes. A rousing game | of by Margaret Pryce NEC Up to August 15, the National Exhibition Centre Gallery will show work by instructors of the Kootenay School of the Arts, as well as readings on writers, exploring the venerable, ancient textile tradition of is now showing prints by Semera Carrier on wildlife, the Rockies and the Inuit. selection of abstract and metaphysical paintings by Victoria Hladik. It closes July 24 and hours are 1 p.m to6 p.m. daily. Capito! Theatre The Capital Theatre in Nel- son has many summer shows this year so get a pamphiet with details for the month. Among the shows are the Cappella group from Zim- babwe on July 29 and Mona- ka Thakker East Indian show to commemorate the 10th Anniversary of the Grand Forks Art Gallery. Sha a mini- “Parks Pursuits” will p ive works from a chalk lively ing of entertainment to wrap up Parks Day. See you at Syringa Creek Park! 1936 to 1992, will be the spe- cable 10 | Shaw Cable Schedule July 11 - July 18, 1994 6:30 pun (Wed) 9:00 am (Thars.) 6:30 pm (Sun.) COMMUNITY DATELINE 7:00 pm (Wed.) 9:30 aan (Thars.) 7:00 pm (Sun.) COMMUNITY HEART 7:30 pm (Wed.) 10:00 am (Thars.) 7.30 pm (Sun.) KOOTENAY SPORT FISHING 800 pm (Wed) 10-30 am (Thars.) 8:00 pm (Sun.) 1994 SUNFEST PARADE 830 pen (Wed.) 11:00 am (Thers.) 8:30 pm (Sen.) KOOTENAY CRUISER CAR SHOW 9 pus (Wed) 11:90 am (Thrs.) £30 pm (Sun.) UAT THE NEC “0 pm (Then) Learning to have fun together carton, 2, Cover one end with plas- tic and hold in place with a rubber band. 3, Place the end with the will appreciate rosa memory omg these kinds of activities for years. Even those of should make a point to get away from the house with the family. A relaxing car ride through time together. They pose ret togeth- er, eat meals together and play together. Members of healthy families say “no” to extra activi- ties that would take too much boy ‘away from the family. Sher ing family time tionships within the temily. i It “get-away” time for themselves. also helps build the self-esteem If you belong to a bowling league, card club, or just regular- ly spend an afternoon shopping, you know how important that together. It is never too late to But begin. Spending some time together outdoors is often a good way to start. Leave the distrac- tions of the television and tele- ity for strong families. They camp, picnic, bike or play out- few simple materials you can stimulate conversation and make an Underwater Viewer to strengthen bonds among family bers. Even just walking d path and making a point to look at things the way children see them can be a refreshing break for / { 2404 Cohambie Ave. Cantiagar, BC, VIN 255 Crarch 305-6300, doctor ordered. “WITH FAITH - WE GROW’ SU DAIB'S ALICAN CHURCH 614 Christina Place SUMMER WORSHIP 9:30 am : FAMILY SERVICE FF The Rev. Canon Dorothy Barker Phone: 365-2271 ‘VO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN RO Eire 2605 Columbia Ave. Sunday Worship 11:30 ¢.. Need a ride to church? Call 365-2438 1-226-7540 « Calva Bap tist way. Even sp hen 15 uninterrupted minutes or » » The Castlegar Sun presents I a Vv c Ic » dge this column in honor of Year of the Family. If you have com- ments, send them to The Castle- gar Sun, 465 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar B.C., VIN 1G8. Your comments will be forwarded to suppliers. We Install ~ BUILT-IN F VACUUM SYSTEMS}, * NO Bags to buy + NO Fitters to clean + 4.1 peak horse power * 140° water lift * 10-year motor warranty 599 x... HAND TOOLS: (Other models available) 365-5087 Indoor Pool & Sea! whirlpool Restaurant In Room Coffee Maker Earn Club Z Points 9206 Macleod 7:ail S., Calgary, Alberta T2J OPS _(45) 253-7070 e Reservatioas 1-090-578 7878 | NACATION OR HOLIDAY? Submitted by: Rev. Ann Pollock, Castlegar United Church Summer is here! What do you call those summer days when work and routine are set aside? Itis a vacation or a holiday? I think I used both words interchangeably. I know that when I spent some time in New Zealand, one of the ways they could tell when I had written something, was that I would talk about going on vacation. New Zealanders only talk about holidays. For us, the two words, “vacation” and “holiday” have very similar meanings but the origins of the two words are very different. The word “vacation” has the same root as the words “vacuum”, “vacancy”, “void”, and “waste”. It suggests emptiness, space waiting to be filled. For many of us a time Of “emptiness” in our hectic I lives sounds like exactly “what the. It is ironic that, thanks to our labour saving devices and strides in communications technology, we have even less empty time than we used to have. Take the case of Daniel who complains that except for the time he spends sleeping he seems to be working constantly. Up at 6; an hour later showered, dressed and fed, armed not only with the GRACE PRESBYTERIAN obligatory coffee and danish but with essential information - morning TV news, reminder memos on his electronic pocket diary, overnight faxes from distant envoys. He arrives at his desk by 7:20, typically works through lunch, stays late and fills his briefcase with files and reading for the evening. By the end of most weeks he has spent 55 hours in the office, Rev. Murray Garvin | another 15 hours working at home and roughly the same number in social activities - 368-2438 | dinners, receptions, rounds of golf that really are work under the same name. Surrounded by technology he no longer listens to the radio in the car - he’s on the phone. When he travels for work or pleasure he carries a laptop, a modem and a pager. When he “works out” he listens to motivational tapes. Women often have the stress of looking after home and family in addition to these kind of P resulting from work. And even our children get Church Ln A 1030 am Mom. Wonthip 030 pn Eve. Caktetion * SUNDAY SERVICES ‘Wie 30 - Fel Night. Pronser Chabad Eactioes, A Bible Based, VNG WARS sep, ~ FAITH FELLOWSHIP 2329 6th Ave., Castlegar ¢ 365-5818 F SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 10 EVENING CELEBRATION WEDNESDAY FAMILY FELLOWSHIP « CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP | Ne Sanday Scheel for Summer Sanday Morning Worship 10:45 am programmed into school and activities that they have little “empty time”. It’s no wonder we so look forward to a vacation with its void and space waiting to be filled. The word “holiday” in contrast does not mean a “vacancy”. As a word it is a combination of “halig”, meaning “whole” or “healthy” or “holy”, and “day” meaning 24 hours. That suggests not emptiness but fullness, not waste but resource, not the void but wholeness. The word “holiday” implies that leisure is more than just not doing anything. It is intentionally enjoying life without, though, having to be functional or productive the way we try to be the rest of the year. When we are on “holidays” the object of out time is a happy heart or spirit, one that relishes time alone or with others. Whether we go fishing or dancing or plant tomatoes or watch a sunset we do that simply to nourish our souls and care for our spiritual health. Could this summer be a holiday and not just a vacation? Could it be a time when we recover the health, the wholeness that God intends us to have, when the emptiness is filled to the brim with beauty, and rest, and ideas, and friendship, and worship? Could it be a time when all our days are “halig” days? One way to make that more likely this summer would be to see you in church!