B2 - The Canadian Champion, Friday, December 15 2006 GEORGETOWN CINEMAS ArI 5GUELPH STREET 905-873-1999 0 CHARLOTTE'S WEB rG Daily 6:45 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m. O UNACCOMPANIED MINORS EGI Daily 6:45 p.m. Sat & Sun. 2:00 p.m. O CASINO ROYALE P Daily 8:30 p.m. Not Recomend fr Young Children O THE PURSUIT OF HAPPYNESS Daily 6:45 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Sat, & Sun. 2:00 p.m. Mature Theme Tr .cinemest.ca Thatre Parkeing Available at Rear Newlove's'M ist most proud of her Faubert award emory Girl' was on display at the Main Street Inn in Georgetown recently. WE'VE GOT T HE HUILDING PE RMIT, T HE GA S PE RMIT, T HE SIGN PERMIT, T H E RESTAURANT PERMIT, THE HEALTH PERMIT AND THE PERMIT TO HAVE ALL THESE PERMITS LOCATED AT STEELES AND THOMPSON, BY GALAXY THEATRES a DINE and DISCOVER. Casey's is a registered trade-mark of PRC Trademarks Inc. Used under license. © 2006 Prime Restaurants of Canada Inc. • from CAMPBELLVILLE's on page Bl Mixed Media For Teens class at the Guelph School of Art in October. Over the years, Newlove bas received many awards, but she is most proud of one accomplishment: the Frank Faubert Memorial Award for Art in 2005 and City of Toronto Purchase Award. Her piece is now in the city's permanent collection. "Her work is important because its not just visually beau- tiful. There's a depth of feeling, a depth of understanding that connects with the viewer in different ways," said Rose Anne. In 1997, at the age of 24, Newlove was the youngest artist asked to join the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto. Newlove gets a great sense of satisfaction from doing ben- efit work. One of her ventures was travelling to Pristina, Kosovo in 1999, with a band called Tribe of One to perform in a benefit concert for the returning refugees. Newlove painted on stage while the band and dancers performed, drawing on the energy that came from the music, which in tun, affected her brush strokes as she worked to the beat of the music. The artist usually tried to finish a painting during a con- cert and sell it to the guests at the end of the night. "People are still totally interested in watching a blank canvas kind of transform, even as it goes through different stages," said Newlove. Newlove's first venture into this type of performance art with the band was back in 1998, when they traveled to Winkler, Manitoba to play for a small Mennonite communi- ty She also spent a summer with the band, traveling across Canada. She painted on one large board, which was trans- ported from venue to venue. More recently, Newlove was involved with the Concert For Peace (Artists For A Better World) event held at Mel Lastman Square at the end of July of this year. Newlove also paints with her husband, Andrew Hendriks, who is a disc jockey. She looks forward to being involved with more ben- efit concerts. Any other information on Tina Newlove can be seen on her Web site at wwwtinanewlove.com. A Not-For-Frofit organization operating in Mlton since 1962, with certified instructors and sanctioned by 5kate Canada. Home Arena - The Milton 5ports Centre *W WINTER RECREATIONAL PROGAMS Begin Week of January 8th startinat aqe 905-a78-9311 V//w. m 1 t o ri&ýk e t itij CU c;1u1. cO o n