Art exhibit takes | Vote for Someone a new turn THE. ASSEMBLY of BCL Ares Counctis’ ninth annual provineral Juried art exhibition. fiiees arid Objects, held this year in’ North Vancouser, otfers a new chalenye tO BOC. sisual artists, This sear the Assembly has) in- troduced a@ namber of innovations designed to further siren hen and nurture BoC.s community-based artists, The focus of the show is shif- ting from its traditional search for excellence — an external search by jurors — to a search for meaning — an internal personal search by each individual artist. The Assembly is inviting artists who desire tu create a work within a thematic context: creative ap- proaches to community issues. This means a work which ex- presses in a unique and personal way, a sense of identity and place which has a social meaning for the viewer as well as a personal, in- tegral meaning for the artist. Arusty wishing fo work as thes hase in the past will be free te continue, as the eshibiion wilh re Tain its open seetion in additien to Its new thematic component. Dhes Mas subinift works to either see tron, ar te beth. There sill ale bea change to the jurying process. A core group Of sit” jurors representing four regions of BoC. will work in pairs and jury all regional shows. The idea is to provide con. sistency of evaluation as well ats shape a more cohesive provincial exhibition, Jurors will spend be- tween one and three days in each region allowing for critiques and discussion with artists in addition to selecting works. and Objects. which lakes place Mav 22-26 as part of the B.C. Festival of the Arty, will feature more than 200 individual works. For more information, contact the North Vancouver Community Arts Council, 988-6844, Wednesday. licvember 14 , 1990 - North Shore News ~ 25 who cares about North Vancouver Re-elect i [ - eC q Vote for someone you can trust... “Alderman Bill Bell’s voting record on promoting affordable housing, tenants’ rights and the environment is the best on council.” An extra‘backbone’supporti Canadas resources. A CN sulphur unit train, like a giant conveyor belt, winding its way through the rugged Fraser Canyon in B.C. Canada is a nation rich in natural resources that ere vital io our economy. But Canadian producers face some unique problems tn their struggle to survive in the global marketplace in which they compete. Our resources must be moved to port over some of the most rugged terrain and the longest inland distances of any producing country in the worid. That fact makes transporiation a crucia! issue. Keeping Canada’s resources competitive is important to everyone. CN plays a major role in moving Canada’s coal, sulphur, potash and grain, using innovations like our unit trains. These are on the move almost perpetually like enormous conveyor belts. The efficiency of this system greatly increases productivity and reduces costs. CN people—with specific resource expertise ~ are working closely with produces on a variety of other service initiatives to help them meet world market conditions. Better equipment utilization and car cycling are key areas. CN has spent over S300 million in recent years to buy and rebuild equipment and Streamline operations through computerization and other high-tech deve'opments. You can't turn your back on the importance of Canada’s resources nor the problems they face. CN is committed as an extra “backbone” to support these products. Their success is important to everyone. Living up to the commitment.