Aa CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 13, 1983 ENTERTAINMENT. DTUC Summer School Festival The play's the thing The final week (July 25-30) of the David Thompson Uni- versity Centre Arts Festival is devoted to performances of two plays by the newly ‘CLICK’ 98 BUCKLE UP! ey —Joel Biogal. ABC-TV GOOD MORNING AMERICA formed After Eight Produc- tions theatre company. ‘ Showtime is 8 p.m. in Studio 80 on campus. For this premiere engage- ment the long-celebrated sus- pense yarn “Sorry, Wrong Number” has been selected. Sharon Heflin plays the neu- rotic, bedridden hypochon- driac who lives to regret picking up the phone. The second half of this double bill is “Chinamen,” an English farce which centres on a dinner party. The come- dy features Deborah’ Pick- man, Bruce Ormond, Nancy Farrell, Neal McKenna and Robert Martell. The production company also includes Bill Heflin, Leigh Simms and Peter f Dodge, who play several dif- | Gasruma) | Aree: sous VERY COARSE TY BC. | LANQUAGE AND (SWEARII: COCABIOMAL, COMPLETE 4 HR. SHOWTIIE FORMATION PHONE 365-762 Acti Outdoor 2 Bhat n Starts at 12 Noon, SOUND & LIGHTING: ferent roles on and off stage for these presentations. Growing out of the Nelson Little Theatre company, Af- ter Eight Productions is made up of actors and direc- tors who wanted to take the- .atre beyond being a hobby, and is concerned with developing dinner the- atre in Nelson and area. DEN CREEK Saturday. KELLY-DeYONG f WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP . ++ Watercolor artist Les Weisbrich explains his’ a during Exhibition Centre. ARTISTS AT WORK — V. Well-k: workshop held recently at the National artist Les “Cracking the | music market NEW YORK (CP) — Martin Rushent is an outspoken Englishman who stands out among the “new wave" pop music producers seeking to dethrone the established old guard of rock ‘n’ roll. ‘ : “Today's pop music is the folk music of our day,” says Rushent. Bhs ’ - “If folk music is stifled and doesn't tell the truth, what - are people in future generations going to think of ‘us? “They're going to think we were brainless idiots, Maybe we are.” Rushent, 35, produces for Genetic Records, and:new London-based company whose main. property is ‘Peter Shelley. . i As ‘a freelance producer, he also was involved .with other labels and such artists as The Human League, Altered Images, Shirley Bassey, Paul Anka and Richard Harris. “Rushent is well respected in the trade,” says Greg -Torrington, artistic director of the popular rock radio station , CHEZ in Ottawa. 3 During a panel discussion at the fourth annual New Music Seminar here this week, several new-wave producers, i agreed there has beén a good deal’of stifling of new-music , | artists by big record companies and commercial album radio. . Several thousand people attended the two-day seminar, the biggest gath yet. Some of the filled the Hotel Hilton's Grand Ballroom, which can seat more than 1,500, Rushent was among the most outspoken members of the panel of.10 producers who generally agreed that while «- ‘the market for new music is growing, cracking it is getting tougher. . -. ‘ FOOT In an interview, Rushent said that what it really boils down to ia a new generation of musicians trying to get into the .$4-billion-a-year record business. held a June 26 - 80 at “It's storming the fortress because all the old -kshop for 21 Koot exercises, As well during the five-day workshop, the students celebrated Weisbrich's birthday with a cake baked by Joanne Langlois of the NEC, A draw for two painted by Weisbrich was won by Heidi Berger and Elaine Martin. area the National Exhibition Centre. - Students ‘from as far as Revelstoke and Creston participated in the lectures and outdoor painting guys had it locked up — the cushy jobs, the big fat record contracts, or their radio station managerships, even though they were getting too old for it. “Pop music is a young person's media. It's not a 50-year-old'’s media, There's other things for 50-year-old people to do.” Rushent said it’s unfc that some of the new music, considered too political, is shunned at a time when the world is going through a very difficult period. 7 . “We've got unemployment, starving people, transition The week of July 18 the ‘Festival ofthe Arts at, David. Thompson University Centre offers a secong.slide lecture, a poetry reading, a Guat- emalan evening and a play about Silverton’s mining his- tory. Opening July 18 at 7:30 p.m. international oil painter Jack Wise will give a slide lecture of his work. Wise has exhibited his paintings in BOOTHS AVAILABLE Book now for EXPO NELSON ‘83 “A Trade Fair of Canadian Trade Technology” CALL TODAY: 352-6601 - Selkirk College (Rosemont) Your Guide To Good Times in the area. DELUXE DAILY Castleaird Plaza © Salad Bar © Pizza's © B.B.Q. Ribs LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 @.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95. Nala! \ae/ Vel puny (point ote RIVER BELLE Smorgasbord “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays” WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 13 TO 16 © Lobster © Italian Dishes TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE HOURS p iter teem 309-2421 . Sun. 4130-9 p.m. ‘Mon. to Sun., July 11 to 17 WO INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL + Soup or Salod Bar, Salmon ington with Sauce Choron, Parisienne Potatoes, Vegetable & Garnish, Lemon Meringue Pie OR New York Steok Dinner .. Oil painter featured at DTUC festival Mexico, USA, England, Scot- -land, Germany, Australia, China, and has won several major Canada Council ‘awards. It’ takes place in Studio 80 at the centre. © John Newlove, the 1972 winner of the Governor Gen- eral’s Award for his book Lies, reads his poetry July 19 at 8 p.m. Admission is free. A gala event in the form of a double concert; Teatro Vivo (a theatre group) and Kin Lalat (a'musical group) from Guatemala goes July 20, 8 p.m. in Mary Hall at DTUC. In addition to the per- formers, South American foods and beverages will be available. An art show con- sisting of work done by Taking through the past Have you ever wondered what life was like in’ the Castlegar area around the turn of the century? The 20s? During the Great De- pression? During and after the two world wars? Take a walk through his- tory at the National Exhi- bition Centre from July 1-18. The Castlegar and District Museum exhibits will be on display in the main gallery. A this i from people doing manual labor to machines and computers and automated factories. : “And people should be able to comment through their music on these changes because they cannot comment through their ballot boxes anymore. They really don't get any say at all.” . PUNK GROWS UP : But people can speak out through their art and their culture. : “If big business is stopping musicians or people from saying what they feel through their legitimate channels, which is their culture and their art,-then something is reallyj- « very seriously wrong.”....... ae og is The new-wave movement started about five years age: in Ene ein punk ro: It has grown up and matured and now is facing dilution, Rushent added. boss Gain Sik ates “We're not taking over the scene at all. New music is pereentage of the r i Being sucked in by the big corporations. We're going to get going to projects. and pro-~ grams for Guatemalan refu- Guatemalan refugee children ,4s ‘also travelling with the nine’ performers. ~ The entire event is ‘bein, ‘sponsored through the Sum- mer School of the Arts, luted. He said the system stretches beyond the record industry. — the banks, lawyers, accountants and payoffs to stay within it. “I try to resist it as best I can. I try and tread the thin between bankruptcy and honesty.” His company is well away from bankruptcy and still managing to preserve its ideals, he said. It is looking for some American bands to sign up and develop. In his trips to Canada, Rushent said he found Canadians have their own music scene that is “quite vibrant.” “Since the record companies in Canada are mainly owned by American companies, their pop music “gets a bit swamped by American bands, which is unfortunate but understandable.” A ae “Ive heard some really good bands in Canada,” Rushent “They were on to English music long before the Ameri- cans. They were two to three years up front on what was happening, being successful in Canada long before the U.S, ie ua when the peieans come on, you think it only ppent week. But it’s been going on fe local artifact identification, while they kept throwing us out” . pears years ee ‘ -KJSS Cobra band wins trophy participate in oral history The Kinnaird Junior Sec- Mrs. C. Schwarak, Mrs.. C. gees. : The week ends with per- formances of a production line titled Mine Tailings, with Silverton’s Summer Com- pany Players,- produced by Theatre Energy. Dramatic vignettes concerning the col- orful history of the village will be performed in Studio 80 at 8 p.m. July 21-24. a trip _Meet Miss Castlegar candi Castlegar. She has one older MONICA BATICS Monica Batics eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miklos Batics was born May 19, 1966 in Winnipeg, Man. They then moved to Prince George and have resided in Castlegar for 8/: years. Monica has three younger sisters and one younger brother. Her interests in- clude outdoor activities, modelling and cars. She also loves to bike ride and work in her family garden. Monica takes great pride in sewing most her own clothes. Her future ambitions are to travel, see the sights and then to further her education ina field that interests her at that time. She has just com- pleted Grade 11 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and is presently looking for employment. Monica is especially thank- ful to the Downtown Busi- negsmen’s Association for sponsoring her as a candidate in the 1983 Miss Castlegar Pageant and last — but. not least — wishes the best of luck to all the candidates. ELAINE CAMPBELL Elaine Campbell was born April 29, 1965 in Red Deer, Alberta and eight months later her family moved to sister who is attending Mc- Gill Uni in Me Lorraine Elizabeth May Duake was born and raised in st artis Elaine is a 1983 graduate of Stanley Humphries Second- ary School and is presently employed at Hobbit Hill Day Care Centre as replacement , help. This job really satisfies her great love of children. Elaine was an active mem- ber of the Castlegar Figure Skating Club. for 10 years. She loves the stage and has taken theatre in high school for five yeara and in the past three years has been in- volved in many productions put on by the Stanley Hum- phries Theatre Company. Also, last summer she at- tended the Vancouver Island summer stages course at the University of Victoria where she received a major role in a play. But, above all else, Elaine's firat love is music. She has played the trumpet in the high school band for five years and in the senior stage band for two years. She has taken eight years of classical piano and still enjoys modern music. Her major instrument is her voice. She has studied classi- cal voice but prefers to sing more contemporary music. She recently performed two songs at the graduation her h where she is presently living with her mother and ‘older brother. At age 17, she is 6'8” and weighs 128 pounds. Born in October, her sign is’ under that of the witty and. charming Libra. Lorraine is pleased to announce that she has just graduated from Stanley Humphries Second- ary School, and is now eag- erly seeking employment. swimming, sewing, cycling and travelling. Upon com- pletion of Grade 12 she hopes © to attend the broad casting » program at the B.C. Institute of Technology in Vancouver. Kim is very grateful to CKQR for sponsoring her in the 1983 Miss Pageant and would like wish her fellow candidates the best of luck in the pageant. . She especially enjoys the } outdoor life and the company of real, down-to-earth people. She has a wide variety, of interests, some of which ‘in- clude dancing, acting, skiing, weight training, mountain sports and writing poetry when she has the time. Lorraine's future ambition is to travel throughout Eur- ope and make her. home * there, where she will be able to take in and Jearn about | different cultures and life- styles. She then wishes to further her education in a field that would interest her ‘at that particular time. Lorraine would like to conclude that .she is both proud and hon- ored to be representing the Royal Canadian Legion. tea and was involved in co jj writing and directing’ the song the Grad Choir sang at the Graduation Ceremonies. | Elaine enjoys composing and hopes to do more in the future. Her future includes raising a family and furthering her studies in music. She would like to wish the best of luck to her fellow candidates and ex- press her sincere thanks to her sponsor, South Castlegar Downtown Castlegar vi » KIMFRY Kim Fry was born in Castlegar on “April 1,, 1966 and has resided here all her.. life: She ‘will be attending: Stanley Humphries Second- ary Schoo] in the fall to complete her Grade 12. Over the past five years Kim has worked as a swim- ming pool chemistry analyst and sales clerk for Earl's * Private Pools. She enjoys working with people and helping them. Kim took’a great interest in the Operation Re-Start =, Program where she assisted {in the instruction of Cardio- special E : . LORRAINE DUSKE Castlegar - to ‘PAULA PRYCE” Paula Pryce, a native of Castlegar, is the youngest of four ‘children. Now 18 years : old, she has recently com- MICHELLE HOLUBOFF Seventeen.year-old Mich- elle Holuboff, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Holu- pleted her first year univer- this fall. Paula has many different interests including eartl! sci- ences, foreign cultures and i she is boff, has lived in Castl all her life. She has one older sister and one younger sister. Her main interests include camping, horseback riding and swimming, for which she is currently going for her bronze medallion. Michelle has just com- pleted Grade 11 and will be atte: ries ‘gradi é Her future plans are to at- tend Selkirk College for two years and then go on to the Certified General Accountant Association of ‘B.C. in Van- couver: i $ She is curreutly holding a position of janitor for BC Timber and helps her family out at.Marby’s Gift Boutique in Trail, in. the performing arts. Throughout her. childhood, Paula at- tended many dance classes of both classical and contempor- ary natures and at one time, she hoped to become a professional dancer. In more recent years, however, Paula has become involved with theatre and classical singing/and at pres- Vent her career goal: is "to" J ‘become ‘an in“ both ° dramatic and musical the- atre. In_ addition, Paula has found her involvement with the Miss Castlegar Pageant an invaluable experience and she would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank her sponsor Taks Furniture Michelle would like tosaya ; ; Kim has many .inté: and hobbies but really enjoys Spokane’s largest sale of its kind! Anyone interested in par- icipating in this event — will be showings of Canadian historical movies, the NEC's own steamboat show and local archival photographs. There will also be periodic visits and storytelling by well-known local historians, storytellers, crafts people, vintage car owners, ethnic dance groups, multicultural groups, etc. call Joanne Lan- glois at 865-2411 any week- day between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ie COMMUNITY Bulletin Board 6745, VACATION BIBLE: Grace Presbyterian Church, 2605 22 from 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. All children, welcome. Singing, crafts, study. For information rn f / SCHOOL .¢ Columbia Ave. July 18- ages 6-12 COMBO BUFFET Includes Sled Bar (a mea! In itself) $10.50 — Children 4- 10: $5.50 Under 4: Free — Salad Bar only:'$4.95 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY emi-privote areas available for group dinners. “+ Also open for private luncheons. Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. Dining Room . . . for fine dining Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m. SALAD BAR ...1S INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000 Columbia Ave. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ondary School Marching Co- bras have another trophy. The 120- Grade 7 and 8 students travelled to Cran- brook June 25 to march in the 8am Steele Days Parade. The band was judged second in the marching units, © Although music director Ken Nelson did not accom- pany the band, teacher chap- erones J. Orr, D. Pinkerton and D. Chmara, and Parent chaperones Mrs. D. Dueck, tapes. Although a planned his- Churches and Mrs. R. Harail- ton had only praise for the torical weekend is not organ- ized for July, possibly be- way the students formed and beha cause of the proximity to ed, SunFest, there are tentative plans for one sometime in August. t In the afternoon, the jazz band and pom'‘pom girls per- formed at the Cranbrook Hospital for patients, staff and visitors, All the students visited Fort Steele — many enjoyed the stagecoach ride, train trip or horseback riding. @ Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 Guests Must Be SIGNED In Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPEN 12NOON 6 DAYS A WEEK Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Playing Fri. & Sat. COUNTRY SMOKE Thursday Bingo duly 14-15-16-17 Thursday thru Sunday U-City’s Mad Mall Sale is your best revenge! 60 stores and services combine to make the biggest and best July Mall Sale ever. Racks and tables loaded with bargains line the entire length of U-City’s climate- controlled mall. Enjoy the costume contest! Bring the family and one-stop-shop U.City now. Park free! UNIVERSITY CITY © SPOKANE VALLEY support. USA SKILLINGS Eighteen-year-old - Lisa moves and considerable trav- elling throughout Canada and the United States, her family has ‘settled in Castlegar. Lisa has two older sisters, both living in Edmonton. She has taught baton twirling for three years and took three years of gymnastics in Ed- monton and one year in Castlegar. She is presently employed at the Hilltop Ser- vice Station. Her spare time is occupied with collecting poems and taking long walks. Among her many interests are gym- nastics, horseback-riding, weightlifting and art. Her future plans include a career in modelling and pos- ‘sibly hairdressing and cos- metology. She has recently graduated from Stanley Humphries Secondary School and is very honored to be representing Jensenex Can- oe'and Kayak Sales. TERabuan warned FROG JUMPING: CHAMPIONSHIP Pass Creek Park July 16 et Zp.m. EVA VARABIOFF Eva Varabioff is a 17-year- old student of Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School. This coming fall she will be a Grade 12 student and serve CASTLEGAR NEWS, July, 13,1963’ AS. dates cross-country running and arts and crafts. Presently, she enjoys sew- ing, swimming, acting and her favorite, music. At school she has played in the concert and stage bands, playing both the piano and flute. Outside of school she has _ taken classical piano in the Royal Conservatory of Music program for 11 years. After graduation she would like to go to University to take Business and Com- merce and then pursue a car- some travelling throughout Canada and Europe. Eva extends her sincere thanks to the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce for her in the 1983 as urer in the Parliament. Eva was born in Nelson and then moved to Castlegar at the age of two. She has two older brothers, one in Vancouver studying law and other other just finished electronics and she is going to be pursuing music. In the past Eva has been involved in many activities such as figure skating, gym- nastics, dancing, skiing, Miss Castlegar Pageant and wishes the best of luck to her fellow candidates. Twist and shout. Move it all about. Fitness is in. CASTLEGAR Serres 83 | 2 Marshalling at 9 a.m. Judging at 9:30 a.m. at Monas! Ave. Presentations at 12:30 p.m. at Kinsmen Park Tomorrow (Thurs., July 14) Four Fairy Tales ‘from Four Cultures The Bogus Towne: Players from The David Thompson University Centre and Summer Canada. 1% hour program, noon to 1:30 p.m. © Free lunchtime concerts every Thursday © 12 noon to 1 p.m. at Kinsmen Park © Bring your family, lunch, and lawn chairs Co-sponsored by the Castlegar Downtown Businessmen's Association and the Castlegar & District Community Arts Council with the co-operation of The Castlegar News and CKQR Radio In the event of rain, the concert will be held in the Legion Hall through the Roy ja! nerosity of Branch #170, of Canadian Legion.