16 - Sunday, November 19, 1989 ~ North Shore News

Art exhibited fe a es a
WELL-KNOWN artist Sam Black ANNOUNCEMENT

will be showing his work at an up-
coming one-week exhibit at the
Ferry Building.

Black, a form ‘ofessor in the . we
faculty of education at the Univer- We will be terminating our Park Royal Lease
sity of BC., will be showing a col- January 31, 1990, and would like to take this op-
lection of new works. Fi

. portunity to thank all our loyal customers and

A member of the Royal Society friends who have supported us over the past 6
of Watercolorists, Black’s work
reflects his fascination with the years. Many thanks. (
ocean and life forms of coastal fr-
inges

xperience
handling ir injury and accident
claims will help you obtain the
award your case deserves.

* Free Consutiation
© We will limit our percentage
fees where liability Is not
disputed

Derek Cave
Dennis Quinian
Mertha Konig

687-3216

His studio and home is located
on Boven Island, where the artist
paints, both in watercolor and oil,
and creates graphic prints, wood-
cuts and lithographs.

His work hangs in the National
Gallery of Canada, Windsor Cas-
tle, the Imperial War Museum in
London and in the Vancouver and

=.=. Lee

Park Royal South

Seattle Art Galleries. cman eee ,

SALE OF CLASSIC |
FURNITURE

The Scottish-born artist’s work
will be exhibited from Nov. 21 to
28 at the Ferry Building in West
Vancouver.

Blunt shows works |

ACCOMPLISHED PORTRAIT
artist Suzanna Blunt will be show-
ing some of her recent works at an
afternoon showing today (Sunday,
Nov. 19) in West Vancouver.

Blunt, a European-irained
painter and fine arts instructor at
the University of B.C., is also a
murai and landscape painter.

For the past seven years, Blunt’s
art has received increasing atten-
tion, especially her work in
trompe-l’oeil — real or imaginary
scenes painted on walls.

On walls or removable panels,
Blunt delicately. paints vast
horizons and receding perspectives.
Her colorful vistas have
transformed a number of B.C.
homes and restaurants.

Blunt’s work can be viewed at
4455 North Piccadilly (off Marine
Drive) in West Vancouver from I
to 4 p.m.

Have a garbage-free Xmas

ANDREA MiiLER, one of the
founders of the Worldwide Home _§
Environmentalists’ Network
(WHEN), will be speaking in Lions
Bay on Tuesday, Nov. 21. :

Her discussion will focus on en-
vironmentalism in the home, and
cover such topics as having a gar-
bage-free Christmas.

Miller has become well known
for her informative recycling cof-
fee parties, and was given a GVRD
award for her work in furthering
environmental awareness.

The talk begins at 7 p.m. in the

Collector’ s Cherry...
a very important collection of ‘of eighteenth

century designs by Thomasville.

Village Hall, 406 Centre Rd. Or-
ganizers ask that people bring their
own coffee mug, as plastic fozm
cups will not be provided.

Cancelled

Lease
Special Savings

1990
Honda Accord

4 door, Ex-R, auto, fully
loaded, dark blue metallic
paint

Call
Steve Coles

985-0694

1151 Marine Dr.
Werth Van

“All makes,
lease & sales”

For more than two decades, Thomasvilie’s
Collector’s Cherry has been chosen for fine
American homes. From stately Tudors to
charming cottages, from the large two-story at
the end of the cul-de-sac to the renovated
brownstone in the middle of town—for virtually
any style of home, Collector’s Cherry was the
perfect choice. And it still is.

The bedroom, dining room, occasional tables
and wall system collections reflect the various
eighteenth century design influences that
remain so popular today. Their value is
enhanced by the finest in cherry solids and
veneers and the rich, warm reddish-brown tone
finish.

Delivery January 1990

Now Two Big Locations
LARGEST THOMASVILLE GALLERY

Collins

THOMASVILLE GALLERY

435-5566 CANADA'S
4240 Manor Street

Burnaby, B.C.

(Halla Block west of

Sheraton Villa Hotel

MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY Noon to 5 p.m.

Sale ends December 15, 1989

685-8414

wsU Mainkind Street

at Helmeken
Downtown
Vancouver, B.C