The Castlegar Sun Wood. Wool and Glass Wool and Glass” and contains An exhibition of artworks in poly - v= by Anne Farre! ings, ee P Gordon Webb Opens at marquetry, stained glass, petit Ne! Museum June 5 and = point and woodworking by the 0 SF, couple, who have been working NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Monday, June 27, 1994 ¢ 3:00 p.m. at the Home Support Office i ONO ae si Guests with members welcome! FREE DENTAL LECTURE The College of Dental Surgeons of B.C. presents in School District No.7, for he worked in that field for 32 years. A well known piece by- Gor- don Webb is the carved totem pole in Lakeside Park. Gordon is exhibiting needlework, petit point and crosspoint, stained glass, a tile and wood clock, and a wood- on Pheasant Marquetry of 6200 wood tiles, containing 33 different species of wood from almost as many different countries, Ann spinning and weaving. tinued to be her companion until both graduated from the 3 year Fine Art Program at the original Kootenay Schgol of Art. Encour- aged by receiving scholarships at the completion of both her 2nd and 3rd years, Anne taught Applied Art at K-S.A. while com- pleting her post. studies, She continued teaching for 19 years, developing the Applied i which i hangings in 4 harness bound weave, which depict human, ani- mal or tree forms repeated in hori- zontal rolls to form design. This method of weaving takes longer to complete as the design is drawn in paper and the colours cho- sen to match the colours in the whole piece. to méét the artists ellery, batik, stained glass, Everyone wins at local photo salon k ‘5 will be held on Sunday, June 5 from 2-5 p.m. Exhibition hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Sun- days until June 30. The g entries for the ‘94 Salon: Chris Chris- a free lecture on treatment options available to the dental consumer today, entitled “New Technology, New Choices in Dentistry Today.” Tuesday, June 7, 1994 7:39 ahd Paine | he TS Ake Kootenay Room 1944 Columbia Ave., Castlegar To register, please telephone 365-8444 on or before june 6th. ‘wre | } Winter Wishes * ** "> Sunmcz Dreams ere does your~ Se shine? Take the Castlegar Sun on your next vacation a:.' send us a photo ‘of you (or a member of your travelling group) hole g up the Castlegar Sun, so we can see you and your surroundings. BE UNIQUE! BE ORIGINAL! BE HUMOROUS! Your photo could win you one of many exciting prizes such as: Cane vn: Dec arma arch 31 ‘JUNE 1, 1994 — AUG. 31, 1994 ENTRIES DUE SEPT. 30 Prizes to be awarded 4 & Oct. 3, 1994 All entrants eligible for the grana prize (drawn Oct. 3, 1994) of: * Trip for two anywhere Canadian Regional flies! Rules: Entrants must be 19 yrs or over. Prizes must be 1p as ded — no sub ions or cash. - All photos become the property of the Castlegar Sun and cannot be returned. Castlegar Sun retains the right to publish any photos in subsequent promotional material. Employees of the Castlegar Sun and their i di. families ineligible to win. Mail or bring your photo to: The Castlegar Sun, 465 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, VIM 1G8 along with a brief explanation of where and when the photo was taken. ‘Enter often! ~~ me AS Canadian Regional tiansen, left, (Club President) with the judges, (I-r) Randy Booth, Bill Demeester and John Pickard. Submitted visitors to the Salon to better d what can change’ a very year, the member$ Of jograiph-~ * PROtographs to This is a competition in which everyone wins. The prizes are ribbons awarded to the photo- graph which gains the highest score in each category, but each of the photographs has been evaluated by three seperate judges, using criteria set by the Cc ian National A iati of Photographic Art. They score the photographs on a scale of 10, but also try to give some constructive criti- cism, as well as some insight into what influenced their-scor- ing. Their commients are tran- scribed and displayed along with the photos. This helps the photographers as well as the UILT-IN + NO Bags to buy + NO Fitters to clean * 4.1 peak horse power * 140° water fift * 10-year motor warranty ‘599. with HAND TOOLS (Other models available) 365-5087 VACUUM SYSTEMS| ip into the in tid of an idea or fegting,, Lim- its were set on the size of the even comparison, and they are matted but not framed. This year’s judges were John Pickard from Salmon Arm and Randy Booth and Bill DeMeester from Kelowna. A record number of entries kept the judges and their secretaries busy for most of a Saturday. The display of the Salon will be open to the public (free admission) during the City of Castlegar’s Sunfest celebra- tions at the Castlegar Rec. Complex on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Be sure to plan your activities so that you can spend a quiet hour. Another great show from our communi- ties artists. SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! COACHES REQUIRED for the following REP TEAMS Midget e Bantam e Pee Wee Applications must be received by JUNE 21, 1994 Submit te: Castlegar Rec Complex Bebelman at Kalawsky Pontiac Also needed: Division Managers Hf interested contact: 2 Brian Bebelman 365-2155 (work) 365-2556 (home) T rflore' ' Margaret Pryce At the NEC ue until June 19. Cynthia Sherry had 10 large oil paint- ings with the title At One With Nature. In the smaller the paper mache show by Micheline LaRose and Georges Gamache shows assemblages with collage painted surfaces. Artistic Aromas Homestead Art Keep Friday June 3 available for the opening reception of the Homestead Soup. and Sand- The Castlegar Heritage Soci- ety will be hosting a Craft Sale antl "Sp.nat “will be rails Asyout interested in booking a table Montreal. Some of the sub- are or groups, wedding scenes, children, snow scenes, and Vanceuver lit up at night.All these pho- tos show a delightful sense of art, colour and form. Do drop in to the Bank of Montreal. Visac Gallery The Visac Gallery in Trail works were inspired by her home country; subsequent works are Canadian land- scapes using weaving, print- ing, screening and painting onto fabric. Grand Forks Grand Forks has three shows; Charlotte Glattstein’s works in clay and Scott Plear’s Ten Painting Years. Both shows end June 21. Also, until July 31 is drypoint engraving from Sweden called Dark- ness and Light. Feelin’ Folky? Castiegar Sun » Deer Amn 'Landers; My father- fh-lgw died four years ago and was. At the time of his death, my mother-in-law was unable to make a final decision about his remains, and they wound up with my hasband, We've had them in a grocery sack on the top shelf of our closet for four years. Ann, not only do I want these ashes out of my closet, but I feel this- ig disrespectful ‘to the deceased. When my own father died, he, too, was cremated. His ashes were interred in a ceme- tery, and my mother purchased a beautiful marker for his grave. I cannot fathom how my husband's family can allow this matter to remain unresolved for so long. My hi has broached The —— Canadian Criss Cross by Walter D. Feener the subject with his mother and sis- ters several times, but it seems that my father-in-law's death may have been a suicide, and the family was concerned that the ashes might not be accepted in a Catholic cemetery. In my opinion, this procrasti- nation is obscene. My father-in- law was a good, decent family man who deserves respect. I hope the family will see this let- ter and make a decision to move forward. At this point, I'm ready to sprinkle his ashes in my back yard. I'd appreciate some advice. — Pennsylvania Predicament. Dear Penn: I'd say four years im a grocery sack on your closet shelf has exceeded the statute of limitations, not to mention toe outer limits of decency. According to Father John Costello, a Jesuit priest in Chica- go, current Catholic theology allows suicides to be buried in cemeteries. I your clergyman is aware of this. If not, get in touch with the local Catholic cemetery to make the necessary arrangements. And may that pour soul meet in peace. 365-7269 24. Cowboy's big day 26. Source of radio waves 27. Wall hanging 28. Improves one’s 38. Redcoats weapon 40. Proper 42. E I to call attention in our LOOK FOR THE ANSWERS to the CROSSWORD WEST KOOTENAY ADVERTISER Coming out this Saturday Calvin ana Hobbes SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT « - c A KID WTR SUCH LITTLE LEGS GO So FAST 7” WEY, WANDA . woes SWeT wT awete ohare THE Font? J WELL, T FIXED ITY YOU CAN'T SEE “WE STAIN ANYMORE / by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott WHAT SHE LALIES IW REASONING Power, SHE MAKES UP FOR INDECIBELS. I by = —