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14 JULY 23,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF I MUCH, MORE FUN! LulIaby Festival '* FRIDAY, Sponsored by Squamish AUGUST Credit Union & Squamish 2 Days Loggers 2 Sports Association ND = ~ P M at the Squamish Pavilion Contests: Barbie Fashion Show, McDonald's Colourin 9 Contest, Youn Logger's Sports, Slalom 1 -Hour Photo Peddle Car Races, Squamish erminals Leg0 I! uilding Contest SAT U R DAY SUNDAY MONDAY AT THE BRENNAN PARK LEISURE CENTRE PAGEANT AT 7 P.M. RECEPTION AT' 9 P.M. LULLABY-FESTIVAL AND TEDDY BEAR CLINIC 2 6 p.m. at Squamish Pavilion HAULBACKHOEDOWN featuring Brent Lee 9 p.m. at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre KIWANIS ROTARY SENIORS BINGO CHILDREN'S SPORTS Bicycle Parade Sock Race Special appearance by Ronald McDonald BEEF BARBECUE at the Loggers Sports grounds Don't miss it! Everyone welcome 645 p.m. e 10 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion. -- - GET READY FOR THE.,, featuring HOT RAILS LOGG'ERS Y S'TOMp 9 p.m. at the Brennan Park Leisure centre ELKS pANCAIK]E ROTARY BEEF SQUAMISH DAYS 10 K RACE Starts 9 a.m. at the BREAKFAST BARBECUE PARADE BRENNAN PARK 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. at the Elks Hall At the Loggers Sports Grounds Starts 11 a.m. downtown I LEISURE CENTRE GEAR UP FOR THE . featuring the COHV~;B%~B~ 9 p.m. at the GEAR T AMMER S BALL Brennan Park Leisure Centre Y Timber Gloves Tournament . . ~ ....._. .. .__-__ ~. _I . .- . ~ .- . . . . . . .. .- -- . . . ,. . . . . . . . - i p.m. at the L oggers Sports Grounds 4 z D, - rdes Ca nte ,ist 101 dPI )mi 'OU vel: mn th i nf rdc ill he Irtl ea1 sd 1st. 19 1 3rd ist3 of 'en ,he ,de se @* ierc rhr to s tl rkt to fu tbl: ler itn nc ha IMC -I ki
4rtists for Kids gives young talent x chance to work with the masters r here is a small camp nestled in the woods of Paradise Valley where gifted young people are learning develop their visual talents with some Canada’s finest artists. nternationally acclaimed modern :ist Guido Molinari, nationally iowned sculptor George Rammell, d Molly Lamb Bobak, Canada’s first )man war artist, guided art students cough week-long outdoor 5tudio ventures at the Paradise Valley mmer School of Visual Art this month th additional inspiration and instrucn from visiting artist workshops with rdon Smith, Toni Onley Pat O’Hara d Rick Harry. he program, held every year at the cth Vancouver Outdoor School on the eakamus River north of Squamish, s developed by the Artists for Kids 1st. Artists for Kids was established in i9 by the North Vancouver School 3rd and some of Canada’s premier ists to encourage and develop the talof young artists who, in the face of dget cutbacks, are not realizing their :entia1 with the instruction available :he regular curriculum. The trust is ided through the sale of prints by se artist patrons, and with prices ging from $200 to $2,700, this is a ierous contribution. rhree hundred Bill Reid prints adds to a half-mifion dollar donation,” s the tmst’s direcam Bi!! MacDcl?a!d. rketing these prints is an important it of the trust as it generates most of funding, he says, and along with the iblishing of the Artists for Kids llery at the Leo Marshall Curriculum itre in North Vancouver, the effort not only raised money for the trust has created many new collectors Karin Vengshoel, 14, of Coquitlam, works on her display of a plaster cast of her own face and hands in a tree at the Artists for Kids across the couiiiry mt expanded people’s interest in contemporary artists. But just as generous and perhaps a more valuable contribution is the artists’ time. Coming from all over the country to participate in these workshops, they give the students an invaluable opportunitv to explore their talent and test their bo;ndari& with the highest quality instruction - something that is not available to many young students. Artists for Kids is a one- of-a-kind program in B.C. While most of the students come from District 44 in the North Shore, it’s open to students across the province and this year the camp has seen par- ticipants from as close as Pemberton and as far away as Fort Nelson, Yellowknife, and Massachusetts. In addi- tion to the summer camp, Artists for Kids offers after school pro- grams year-round in the North Shore. Even with the help of spon- sors Crown Life Insurance and the Rotary Club of North Vancouver, and the sale of patron artist’s prints, the trust requires a $495 fee for each student attending the camp. For students who cadi afford this there are scholarship and bur- sary options v:hich can cover up to half the McDonald, left, shows students how to take pottery out of a raku kiln. Pottery from this cost. u kiln produces an extremely shiny glaze. David Donaldson photo Please him to Page 16 Paul Karchuf, 13, of Victoria, puts the finishing touches on his major project which represents himself, his inter- ests and nature. David Donaldson photo .
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