Winnipeg Free Press - ONLINE EDITION
Thompson artist wins HBC People's Choice Award
Caribou Woman Sun Staff (SUPPLIED PHOTO)
WINNIPEG — Prominent Thompson artist Teresa Burrows has won the HBC People's Choice Award in this year's Manitoba Rural and Northern Art Show.
Her piece Caribou Women: The Sun Staff has been chosen from more than 90 works by visitors attending the Winnipeg exhibition.
The seventh annual rural and northern show, sponsored by the Manitoba Arts Network, has been on view on the sixth floor of the Bay downtown since early July. It closes Sunday afternoon.
The British-born Burrows, 47, has been a prominent member of the Manitoba arts scene for many years. She served on the Manitoba Arts Council from 2000 to 2005.
Her works are in private collections in Canada, England, Australia and Cuba.
Management of the Bay has been donating in the corridor leading to the Paddlewheel restaurant to visual arts groups wanting exhibition space.
In June the Manitoba Society of Artists held its annual juried exhibition there. The top prize went to Winnipeg artist Klara Piko.
-
WFP Hockey
Download our new hockey app for the iPhone for Winnipeg Jets updates
-
Editor's Bulletin
Sign up for daily bulletins from editor Margo Goodhand
-
Winnipeg Jets
All things NHL on our Jets landing page
-
Twitter
Follow our reporters and our news feeds on Twitter
-
News Cafe
Check out the menu, read our blog posts or get info on coming events
-
Facebook Fanpage
Follow our Facebook Fanpage for story links, contests and special events
Ads by Google
- Back to Top
- Return to Latest News
Poll
Most Popular
- 'This is so silly': Mom and Dad tell story of baby Zade, born on side of Highway 59
- Tactical squad storms St. Vital house
- Woman sexually assaulted during noon-hour in Exchange District
- Stobbe said someone else came into yard: witness
- Police seize $1-M worth of drugs in raid; 7 arrested
- Caterpillar shuts Electro-Motive plant in London, Ont., where workers locked out
- Sisters spoke hours before death
- Saskatchewan couple guilty of neglect after girl starved, kept in basement
- Girl, 15, missing from St-Pierre-Jolys
- Alouettes hire former Bombers head coach Reinebold as defensive co-ordinator
- George Clooney's prank could end Pitt's career
- Minor earthquake strikes near Manitoba
- Woman sexually assaulted during noon-hour in Exchange District
- An inside look into the Shafia case; police tell how the killers were caught
- Nick Carter's sister dies
- Two armed men rob store at Grant Park Shopping Centre
- Bystanders help security guard being beaten by grocery thieves
- Should Ottawa increase the Old Age Security age of eligibility to 67?
- Smith injured after transit fare protest
- Sledder given grim mission after death on snomo trail
- Do you smoke marijuana?
- Driver dead after SUV goes over Disraeli Bridge
- George Clooney's prank could end Pitt's career
- Driver killed in head-on crash with ambulance
- Shot in the eye, woman insists on finishing beer
- Minor earthquake strikes near Manitoba
- Tina Maze strips down to her sports bra to send out underwear message: 'Not your business'
- Group's speed-limit sign removed from Pembina Highway
- Car's plunge off Disraeli fatal
- Kate Beckinsale's weight fears over Underworld catsuit
- Swedish bunny's sheep herding skills becomes click-monster on YouTube
- 'This is so silly': Mom and Dad tell story of baby Zade, born on side of Highway 59
- Polar bear cub rescued after mother rejected him introduced at Toronto Zoo
- McKesson and Target announce big moves in Canada's drug store industry
- Caterpillar shuts Electro-Motive plant in London, Ont., where workers locked out
- Tactical squad storms St. Vital house
- Former NHL player Fred Sasakamoose recalls abuse at residential school
- Wake up to the fact your body needs sleep
- Province giving that freezing feeling
- Education faculties should disappear
- Minor earthquake strikes near Manitoba
- Paddler Starkell was modern-day voyageur
- Swedish bunny's sheep herding skills becomes click-monster on YouTube
- Mom banned after battle with school
- Paddler trekked from Winnipeg to Amazon
- An inside look into the Shafia case; police tell how the killers were caught
- Your choice of smartphone reveals a lot about your dating habits: survey
- City teacher facing sex charge
- End of an oasis: neighbourhood's food desert grows
- 'This is so silly': Mom and Dad tell story of baby Zade, born on side of Highway 59
- Minor earthquake strikes near Manitoba
- Shot in the eye, woman insists on finishing beer
- Paddler Starkell was modern-day voyageur
- Driver dead after SUV goes over Disraeli Bridge
- Car's plunge off Disraeli fatal
- Local shooting spoofed on SNL
- Winnipeg mother watches as car stolen with child inside
- Canadian woman 'badly injured' in Mexico, local media report apparent beating
- Swedish bunny's sheep herding skills becomes click-monster on YouTube
- 4 dead in northern Ontario plane crash
“I recall a trip to Boston where we visited "the north end" (sort of an old part of town similar to the exchange district but better developed). There were beat cops everywhere and I have to say I really felt safe there. I don't know if we need 24 hour beat cops but it would be nice if they scheduled beat cops when there are events downtown that run later than their normal beat shifts.”
Posted by: Everybody Up
Article: Police officers walking the beat
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010; View the changes. New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.