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92-The Canadian Champion, Fniday, September 24, 2004 Sclptor's prized iece took three-and-a-half-years - from VERSATILE on page Bi Probably hier most significant piece is called 'Home Economics -Celebrating Women in the 2Oth Century'. She began it as the millennium approached, deciding she wanted to embark upon a major proj- ect. What resulted, after three-and-a-half years working on the project, was a series of tired clay womnen, each one representing a decade in the 20th century, depicting the "ýevolution of womnen." Each figure is made of about 20 separate picces that were individually crafted then glued together and painted. While one stat- ue shows a Leave It To Beaver-esque momn one further down Uic uine shows a momt in the '80s hcading 10 work. "It's a decade-hy-decade look at whcre womnen wcrc," Ms Cuttie said. 'Me scries was put on display for a day ai the Hall of Honour ait Parliament bill in Ottawa. Sclling what sbe cati, Ms Cuttle said it's sometimes bard to say good-bye te, bcloved pieces, but not too bard. "Whatevcr l'm dousg ai the time is the bcst tbing I've ever donc." shc explained. Wiih artists on botb sides of ber family. Ms Cuttle said it comes as no surprise 10 anyone sbe's a scuiptor. "I grew up witb an casel in thc breakfast roomn. I tbougbt everyone had tbat," she said, laugbing. Tbrec or four years before the Cuttles bought their home, Ms Cuttle said she knew tbey'd end up inl Milton afier Uic pair took a sight-seeing drive around town. "We went into Victoria Park with Uic Photo by ORAHA gazebo. and 1 went nuls and saîd Ibis is Scuiptor Nancy Cuttie poses with lier plece 'Moving Forward - Looklng B.ck'. where we'd end up. Wbat Milton îs ait *t n C n e t r s n a i n about is wbat 1 wanted in life, Ms Cuntle M ito C nc r P e e ta o s said, adding she and ber busband bave no plans 10 move. Ever. For more informnation on Ms Cote' s e i s n w s as n n x r work, visit www.nancycuttlc.ca b g n e e so e tF i a Stephanie Thiessen can be reachcd at Mestro Kcrry Stratton wîll retun p.m. at St. Paul's United Cburcb for adults and $95 for seni srtiiessen@miltonîýaeadianu-hanipion tom. to town tiext Fridav to kick off and wîll featurc music from, students, six concerts coot It's a guy thing. Milton Concert Presentations' l9tb season wiUi Serenade of Strings. The scries-opening performance - wbicb includes clarinet soloist Peter Stoîl and file soloist Cbristopber Lee will begin at g Mozart, Ravel, Elgar and more. Tickets cost $30 for adults, or $24 for seniors and students. Season packages are also avail- able. A five-concert deal costs $125 How to be spiritually connected without becoming religious1y frustrated IL ~grye -M m g Wu 0.W Iww.PJo. Mgllnon Pho iU ait ChINboMM C 10111Mo, 1 Nfflmd à. M" 111111111 Ins h t GUA S Startwith Authenticity. p Preserve My Persanality. Investigatethe Ground R Recobgnize m 'Net WorOts, T Toe Therapy. A.~ L teton. Seotember t9 September 26 Orrobor 3 Ocroher 10 Ortober 17 Ocluber 24 October 31 November 7 Nevember 14 MI PAINL ors and $150 for aduits and $114 for seniors and stu- dents and ail seven shows cosi $175 for aduits and $133 for sen- iors and students. Tickets cao be purchased by cati- top (905) 878-4732. I lt SMOKING whst i9 Someday, you'il be ofiered a cigarette or he templed to smoke. Before pou start, thi nk about il: every drag pou taise screws Up your body Smoking can cause permanent damage to your body. Once a persan otarts, il hecomes eutremety tough 10 quit. And did we mention ail that cash puithoe blowing in the precesn? Se, il yet're tempted to start, ask peurseif, "What'm the point?" Thit mettage brouglit te yeu by: m;fr Calbian (cjam~ MO,,se 0:00 am s5ri Childs Prive (oear the Mai) Milton ossîl: ottice4etheooooiiary.co phone: 905-257-3987 výwvvhesanctiiasoua t O -. uryo SEaZAL F Entertainment Women Drinks