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. WATERLOO TOWN SQUARE â€" CONCOURSE LEVEL â€" 8855592 , Marg Zavaros Chronicle Special ; At first glance the building at 59 Erb St. East could be mistaken for just another neat twoâ€"storey home. But with a closer look, a sign proclaims that this is The Peter Etril Snyder Art Gallery. At one time the house served as a home, studio and gallery for the Waterloo artist and his wife. In 1972 Snyder said he decided to convert the entire house to a permanent gallery. Throughout the three room mainâ€"floor area, paintings of various sizes are displayed with prices ranging from $500 to $4,500.00. On the second floor, limited edition prints are availâ€" able from $30.00 to 200.00. Perhaps Snyder is best known for his paintings of the Mennonite way of life but the popularity of this group have detracted from his other works that include landscapes, buildings, flowers and horses which testify to his scope, versatility and talent. His latest book, "A Painter‘s Harvest‘", covers a 20â€"year span of his career with 320 works in various media. He talks with ease and warmth about his subjects and style: ‘"Like an actor playing the same role, I‘ve become typecast as a painter who paints only rural life. That‘s why I‘ve included a variety of subjects and settings in this book. I hope to be painting more nature scenes and florals in the When asked to account for the immense popularity of his rural and Mennonite paintâ€" ings, the artist offered some varied and homespun advice: â€" *"I love the rural landscape but 1 find, each person likes a painting for a different reason. e Warmâ€"Up Jackets e Sweaters e Skirts e Pants e Shoes e Dresses e Pantsuits e Scrubbies e Labs e Blouses One stop shopping for all POOL CLOSING NEEDS FREE POOL CLOSING SEMINAR SAT. SEPT. 6" & 13" â€" 9 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME Specials on HEATERS, FILTERS, SLIDES & LINERS KITCHENER, ONT. The World of Books SEPTEMBER SPECIAL FACIALS SSa<tomp rec. ss" NOW $9700 MIJOrM JAir See Our in Store Specials! ©$78â€"85010 GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE ASK FOR SUSAN OR LISA We each respond to the same painting in a personal way. Some people will like it for its peaceful setting, while another will like the animals or a less complicated way of life, an unusual way of life, a peek at history and so on. How we respond to a painting is what goes on your head. It‘s an emotional kind of thing, a response from the soul. We see it, bounce it around in our head and then respond." Art in Canada has undergone many changes in recent years. There seems to be a growing trend to rediscover realist art. "I think the realist style is experiencing a comeback. Art in Canada has been elitist mostly because it‘s funded by people of wealth and status. I don‘t expect handouts or accept grants."‘ Recently returned from the West Coast, the artist photographed and sketched the ocean and moutains, which promise a number of future paintings. "As I get older, I realize there is much work I will never get to do. While walking from my home to the gallery, I see eight or 10 good paintings but I can‘t get at them fast enough before they disappear."‘ How fast is ‘"fast enough?" ‘"Sketches I do on the spot take 45 minutes to an hour or so if I work fast. If I work like a madman, I can do three a day." As for Snyder himself, he‘s as leisurely and laidâ€"back as the pictures he paints. "I paint wherever I go, things that move me or enchant The Gallery is open to the public on Tuesdayâ€"Saturday 9: 30â€"5: 30 and Sunday afterâ€" noon 1: 30â€"5: 30. A Painter‘s Harvest. Peter. Etril Snyder. CBC Enterprises Publication. 170 p. University of ififi,}:\gz/ Waterloo Find your place with us this fall at a UW offâ€"campus lecture! If you‘re interested in history, politics, or literature, then you‘ve got a special place at the University of Waterloo. You‘re among the many adult learners who come to our convemient offâ€" campus courses to pursue "lifelong learning." Mature students from Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge and Stratford enjoy these university courses in two different ways, according to their individual needs. Some take advantage of having a degree course taught in their neighbourhood, while others make the weekly lectures part of their leisure activities. That same choice is yours WATERLOO PUBLIC LIBRARY 886â€"1310 Indians of Canada (ANTH 230 Z) Thursdays, 7â€"10 p.m. Prof. T. Abler _ KITCHENER PUBLIC LIBRARY Main Branch 743â€"0271, ext. 254 Wednesdays. 7â€"10 p.m. Liberation and Nonâ€"violence in Latin America (PACS 301A GZ) Prof. A. Snyder _ KPL â€" FOREST HEJGHTS 743â€"0271, ext. 270 The Short Story (ENGL 201 7) Prof. J. Gold 7â€"10 p.m. WATERLOO CHROPECLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 198 KPL â€" PIONEER PARK 7430271, ext. 245 Britain since 1867 (HIST. 308 7) Thursdays, 7â€"10 p.m. Prof. 0. Niessen Social Casework 1* » (SOCWK 220R RZ1) Thursdays, 7â€"10 p.m. Mr. C. Holhdge ST. KARY‘S HOSPTTAL 744â€"3311, ext. 439 Comparative Lifestyles and SeÂ¥â€"Destructive Behaviour (R S 371 P27 Wednesdays, 7â€"10 p.m. Prof. A. Evams KPL â€" STANLEY PARK â€" apply the course towards your degree, or attend it as a free public lecture on a favourite Fall term classes start the week of September 8 and end the week of December 1. Examinations will take place the last week of classes. Complete course descriptions and other course details found in the UW Offâ€"Campus Lectures brochure, available at the locations lsted below, or from UW Partâ€"Time Studies. Call us at 888â€"4002 for a free copy! CAMBRIDCE PUBLIC LIBRARY Preston 653â€"3632 Social Problems in Antiquity * iC CIV 292 7) Thursdays. 7â€"10 p.m. Prof. S. Haag _ GALT COLLEGCIATE INST. (CaB 621â€"0460 for details) of Mental Health (SOCWK350B R7.2) Mr. D. Payne STRATFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY 2:1â€"0220 (ECON 101 7) Wednesdays, 7â€"10 p.m. 7â€"10 p.m