26 - Wednesday, July 24, 1985 - North Shore News Do it yourself or Have it Done Beautiful interlocking Pavers and Exposed Aggregate CONCRETE PAVERS Also stepping stones, planters, curbs, bicycle stands etc. SANDERSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. $10 Harbour Ave. Call us: North Vancouver 885-6108 DECK COATIN . TOP COAT: “STRETCH Waterproof Deck Coating for sur- | “facing new sundecks. Rolls on easily to pro- ‘vide a resilient, seamless, non-slip rubber sur- ; face that will last for years. 4 L reg, 29.95 10 L reg. 69.95 . 968 Cedar Fence Boards 39%... SALE ENDS AUG. 4 1x6-4 reg. 76° Ba eth wan) ART LUMBER COMPANY at 160 HANES | | NORTH VANCOUVER 980-3484 From Pago 25 favorite ‘fishing hole’? at Ambleside and throwing it on his. drawing table to sketch it. “He'd put it in different positions, putting its tail this way and the head that way, trying to get the right pose,” said Shoji’s wife, ‘All the while I'm asking ‘Are you finished yet’?”’ Shcji explained: ‘When the coho come out of the water, they twist their bodies so | had to twist the ones I caught to get the right Shoji believes it is harder to paint fish with realism in their natural than it is to sketch animals in theirs. So when he paints, he said, he always has his lures and fishing rod beside him for inspiration. Annual 3-day clearance sale environment _ One of his paintings shows a salmon feeding off the river bottom with a crumpl- ed Coke can.in the foreground. Shoji says it il- lustrates that we, as human beings sharing this earth with other living things, have to ‘‘clean up our act.” He is concerned whether there will be any spring or ‘steelhead left to fish when his seven-month-old son is grown. Overharvesting, pollution and industrial waste will take its toll on the salmon, he believes. Dumping raw sewage into the Fraser is considered by some only a drop in the bucket, but to Tak Shoji it is “a 40 million galion drop in the bucket that will show its effect two: or three years from now.”’ Right now Shoii is negotiating with Japan's salmon enhancement gram to ‘‘exhibit and hopefully sell some prints which would go to th: salm- on society in Hokkaido,” Shoji said. Shoji describes his tech- nique as a form of sumie painting, a Japanese method using only black and greys with a touch of yellow or red. Unlike seascapes of pro- brilliant colors, Shoji’s paintings draw you into cold, cavernous waters of the salmon’s retreat. His colors are ‘‘cool, more settl- ed down. They aren’t jump- ing all over the place,’’ he explained. Sealife is what he wants to paint, and Takashi Shoji says he has only just scrat- ched the surface. Wooden boats _highlighted WOODEN BOATS from B.C. and around the world will illustrate the art of the boatwright at the Vancouver Maritime Museum’s second starts Friday (stores closed Thursday for preparation). Savings up to 60%. Check Fri- day’s paper for complete details. Vancouver's largest selection of patio furniture, pools, spas & water chemicals. & BURNABY 2927 Norland Avenue / 294-1194 = RICHMOND Bridgeport & Smith / 270-7803 ~~ TSAWWASSEN 5670 - 12 Avenue / 943-0195 NORTH VANCOUVER Marine & Pemberton / 984-9567 MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 / SUN. 11-4 Peano JACCEssORies Prrsceratable ea Blasses, tableware, 7 | pla cemats, | Porta-Vino, ice buckets, ice famPagne polers, arafe, se cloth/napkin ring ta ays, tate i fm tions available from f’ Vancouver Maritime annual Heritage Boat Festi-. val August 3, 4 and 5. . The craftsmanship of ear- ly boatbuilders and the, en- during beauty of wooden boats can be seen daily from noon to 8 p.m., free, at the Vancouver Maritime Museum and the Vancouver Maritime Museum Heritage Harbour,. 1906 Ogden Avenue, near Vanier Park. Oar-making and boat building demonstrations and a model shop building com- petition take place on dry land, as do the Maritime Swap Meet, entertainments and_.games available. to all. An old gaffers’ race is ex- pected to attract many con- testants. Refreshments will . be available. Information and applica Museum, 1905 Ogden Avenue, Phone 736-4431. a phe: Hornby | festival MUSIC," THEATRE, and architecture combined with the natural beauty of an island paradise will-form the - art, f Hornby Midsummer Festi:, : val, A festival of performing. and -visual arts, it is held on Hornby Island, August.4. The program of performances and events will culminate in three concerts by Canada’s internationally renowned Purcell String Quartet, . August 2. , 3 and 4, These. concerts and other events. will be held in - Hornby’s Community Hall. The fuil eleven-day festi- . , vat will feature performances of the Noel Coward comedy Blithe Spirit, a hot jazz con- cert. and dance, a Hornby Artists group show with a special opening event, an il- lustrated talk by artist. Jack Shadbolt, showings of two_ noteworthy films, a family show - of story-telling and music-making, and -guided tours of artisans studios and Hornby Handmade Houses. ‘Hornby Island’s com- munity invites visitors to en- joy these vents as well as the unspoiled beauty of the island’s beaches, parks, forest trails, and rural land- scapes. For accommodation and ticket information phone 335-0434 or 335-2490, or write to Festival, Hornby Island, B.C. VOR 1Z0. July 25 to. /