B.C. composer with debilitating condition realizes dream of scoring movie
When Art Kinarthy embarked upon this quest, he never could have imagined where it would ultimately lead.
WITH ADAM SAWATSKY
When Art Kinarthy embarked upon this quest, he never could have imagined where it would ultimately lead.
Mary Davidson will never forget meeting Sean Adelberg for the first time. And Sean will never forget how deeply they connected during a dark time.
To appreciate the two posters hanging in Stephen Campanelli’s laundry room, which he’s had for more than 40 years, you need to know he’s been a Clint Eastwood fan for even longer.
For as long as Mandy-Rae Krack can recall, the water has inspired wonder.
As Sarah Kendall and Gene Furbee look back on their enduring love story, they can’t help but laugh.
While growing up deaf, Chris Dodd was always trying to be heard. “I was a little bit of a clown,” Chris tells us through a sign language interpreter. “I liked to get attention.”
Keith Alessi will never forget being a boy and discovering the instrument that would eventually save his life.
To appreciate why Karin Hedetniemi was so surprised by what she found buried in her back garden – how meaningful it was to discover an old metal dog tag from 1950 – we need to go back to when she met Gary Salmon in 2018.
Adam finds out how a Saanich composer, living with a debilitating condition, realized his dream of making music for a movie.
Got a story idea for a Swatsky Sign-Off? Contact Adam at signoff@bellmedia.ca.
A pro-Palestinian protest camp has formed at the University of Victoria in solidarity with the people of Gaza and with similar encampments that have sprung up on university and college campuses in opposition to the Israel-Hamas war.
The British Columbia government is spending more money to recruit and retain health-science workers, especially those in rural and remote communities.
Plans to use a renovated cruise ship to house more than 600 workers as they build a liquefied natural gas facility near Squamish, B.C., have been voted down by the local council.
Students at a Que. school are accusing their teacher of unlawfully selling their art online. Genevieve Beauchemin has the details.