: mz ZEEBEN
Sun staff

San José 'West, the house band
at Banjo’s Pub, is back in the
spotlight with a new single

Teceiving play on local airwaves,

Let It Go will ais until fenced’

programing takes over in Decem- f

ber.

“We started ‘pinying it two
wecks ago,” says CKQR's, Mur-
ray David Collins, “That, song
will last until Christmas when

Fronted by. Bob
the band also plans to rent time at

a Vancouver recording studio to’

produce a compact disk.

The song, Let It Go, has becn
in regular rotation on Castlegar
radio station CKQR's music pro-
gramming for two weeks.

Another track, Baby Boy
Blues, hasn't been played, but
according to the station’s music
director, it will likely air after.
Christmas,

new pi ing starts, At that
time will t take 1 a look at Baby Boy
Blues...
Hutchinson is grateful for the
break and hopes their new project
we'll get a fair look as well.

He says'the current four-song
demo-tape was recorded hastily
and that he planned CD compila-

tion will be’a needed improve-, .

ment in sound quality.
“The demos are a very modest
indication of what we have in

. was a very rushed project.

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American Thanksgiving nov.29-0ec.1
Nutcracker Ballet pec.7

* sys ‘Hutchingo
we ‘given 24 hours ‘of;studio
time to record the four songs so’ it

Collins describes Let It Go as a
country-cross over that fits well
with station programing.

1 "One of the girls who wor!

ment said ‘If you ever get
chance go hear San José West,”
says Collins, “I happened to be at
Banjo’s and heard the song.”

The music director says he
thinks local bands are very fortu-
nate that they have a radio station
which is willing to promote their
talent and Hutchinson agrees.

“We appreciate the forum,” he
says. “For this area, Mumay’s ’s tal-

BOB HUTCHINSON
from the band’s current play list.
According “to Hurchs

ent is really
The San José West CD, titled
Miracle Maker, will feature songs

Theatre group directs play to

Are stony silences and slammed
doors what you get when you try
to talk to your teenagers? And
teens... are your Pacals ¢ expecta-

audience evaluation will deter-
mine which cuts make the album.

Energy. Jillian can be seen
on on The Beashombers Max Glick
and Close to Home. Sean has done
Shakespeare's The Tempest in

and has

tions of you

Knowing
4 how to talk to each other doesn't

solve all of the problems but it
ives US an place to start,

: Karaoke
Wed. & Sat:

Senor rer

25, marry
requend woven

gives

‘For Adults Only is a theatre-in-
education play looking at parent
and teenage substance abuse and
the icati that

films. as well as McGyver nad :

Black Stallion.

Ceroli says, “These actors have
brought not only excellent acting
skills, but committment, patience
and experience to this project.

can happen. Actors and audience
members work together to find bet-
ter methods of communication,
building bridges instead of walls.
“This is a very exciting explo-
Fation," said Judith Ceroli, director
and co-writer of For Adults Only.
“We are

are sure to be caught up
in this energy of discovery. In fact,
they are essential to the process."
“Theatre Energy has historically
provided thought provoking, inter-
active drama,” said Peter Ellis from
the Access team. "We're confident
that For Adults Only will live up to
this sti ion. We at

new and that's always a litle scary
and very rewarding.”

For Adults Only is an audience
participatory play which consists
of four acts. The audience is pre-

sented with a portrayal of a family

crisis depicting bad communica-

H tion. The audience members then

have the ity, with the help
of the facilitator/BRIDGE, to
change. the way the characters

4 ‘communicate,

For Adults Only is an original

gq Theatre Energy production. The

cat cast consists of four actors
from Vancouver. Sandra Ferens
and Jamie Norris are back with
Theatre Pacey for the second
time. both toured with Call-

ing the Play in 1989. Sandra has a

guest star appearance in an upcom-
ing episode of the new series Street
Justice. Jamie has appeared on
television in the shows McGyver
and Bordertown. Jillian Fargey
and-Sean Hoy are new faces to

Access are very pleased that this pro-
duction is being presented around
Drug Awareness Week. There are a
few things happening around the
area in schools but this is the only
thing that is directed at adults.

For Adults Only is also directed
at teens and runs November 13-17.

‘The ‘West’ Kootenay National:

Exhibition Centre’ will be offering a
new show that is right on target for
a region desiring more of a value-
added dimension in the future of its
wood-products industry.
Originating with the Canadian
Museum in Vancouver, “Out

of the Shade” is an exhibition of

4 ngs
‘through a public: non pro-
cess," hesays, although the band
already has a few tunes picked.

The title song, Miracle Maker,
is a story which Hutchinson says
has a great deal of weight to it.

“It's scenario is between life,
death, and: passing something on.
at the time of death," he says.
“I'll probably start working on
the project right away but it's.
slated for an early summer, late
spring relense.”

Half the cost of recording the
CD will be paid for by. private
investors, For the other half of the
price tag, Hutchinson hopes an
organization called FACTOR will
cover it,

The Foundation to Assist

Canadian Talent On Recording ,

gets its moncy from the govern-

ment and ious source

No deal-has been confirm d
between the two parties yet. >"

“This time we want to spend
10-14 days in the studio,” says
Hutchinson. “We know exactly
what we want it to sound like."

The band then hopes to shop:
the ‘disc: around. Radio stations

. will be targeted’ as well | asthe

grass roots approach of ‘selling
right from whatever venue the

_band happens to be playing.

That's an approach the band
has thought about. before but
didn't feel thes Product ‘was up to
snuff,

““There were some problems
with the quality of vocals on the
other recording,” says Hutchin-

son, “We'd rather present some- *

thing half decent than something
just half together.” ‘

teen/parent communication

Evening performances are at 8
p.m. at Studio 80 which is located
at C.LC campus, Tickets are $8

and $6 for teenagers. For reserva-
tions call 352-6729.
% ote

SUN PHOTO /Gwynneth Powellf

A scene from For Adults Only depicting bad communica-
tion. Actors (I-r): Jillian Fargey, Sandra Ferens, Sean Hoy
and Jamie Norris. The play runs from November 13-17.

Contemporary Woodworking.at NEC.

“in the timber harvesting Process,

impressive, ‘with’ some ‘works being '

then its hard- ing prop

were discovered,” says Lloyd Her-

man, Consulting Director of the

Canadian Crafts Museum.
Vancouver artist and design

instructor Sam Carter, curator of

the show, says, “ ‘Out of the

fine woodworking utilizing hem-
lock, an abundant softwood species
in our province. From toys to furni-

Shade’ hasizes the value of

of functional forms, and experi-

mentation with a significant natu- ©

ture and ry, this

will show what ai marriage of fine

design and craftsmanship can do.
“Hemlock was once overlooked

+ Happy Birthday Pat love Fran, Miranda. & Mom.
+ Nov. 12 Happy Birthday Jim Z. from all ot us,

Daddy & Nicole
« Nov. 10 Alyssa love Mom, Dad, Dus
.-sNov. 11 Ashley Kabatott ago 4
fe ” Daddy, Jennilee, Am
“+ Ashley Kabatoff from Ded:

ral heoil
in the show where to be

k. All objects.

and others
being “concept” pieces, sometimes
whimsical one, But even the func-
tional pieces, which pees more

ing, are notable ps ‘te originality
and beauty of their designs.
Commencing at the same time,.
in the NEC's smaller gallery, will
be the time-honoured pre-Christ-
mas Presentation, “Festive Trea-
sure,"a selection of fine Christmas

with at least 50 per cent hemlock.”
The show was juried to select 25
designer/craftspeople of accom-
plishment.

NEC Director, ou Lynn Fy
the

assistance of Celpar Pulp Compa-

gifts d d by Canadi
artists. This year “Festive Trea-
sures” will complement “Out of
the Shade” by adding new hand-
crafted wood items to the array of
fine crafts for which the NEC gift
shop has become noted. In recent
years, the NEC gift shop has been

ny, Evergr
and Jansma Reforestation. Lid.
each of whom were instramental
in bringing aout _of the Shade” to

d as offering one of
the finest selections of hand-made

: items . in BC, barecalrly of

isc cousponien deat is Caenaial te
us if.we are to continue to bring in
shows of this calibre.” she says.”
Ms. Lynn feels that,” from he

point of wood’s
secondary industry i in'BC, good
essential

at 7 p.m: on Thursday, November
14 at the NEC. All are invited to
attend,

:- The National Exhibition Centre
is located across from the Castle-
i on Highway 3A. The |

gar
NEC's hours are from 10:30 -*

4:30, Tuseday through nate! and
12:

' ‘portion of your travel,

tion aren’:which includes Canada,
the U.S. (except Hawaii and the
uy Pi

<"Sojif:you fly to. Disneyland. or.’
Disneyworld, you pay the ST
on your trip.

But if you fly to destinations:
outside the taxation area, you.
escape the GST,

“If you buy, a package tour. to.
the U.S,. mainland which includes:
air transportation, the GST: will :
be/charged only. on. t! ir fare’

“But if you fly to.Miami, for Hl
example, then continue directly
on to.a‘Caribbean.cruise,.you /

‘ won't pay GST: on the flight.”

OF course, if you buy your air ;
trip to the U.S. mainland starting

Just south of the bord

escape the GST ‘comp etely.
Always compare your. total jco:
(and convenience)\to' decid
which makes more sense to'yo
and your budget) )!(/6¢¢ 3":
When you have visitors from
outside Canada, Luongo suggests
you remind them how to: clai
back as much‘as posible‘of the
GST they spend while here.
“Goods your visitors buy)
use outside Canada
taken outside ‘(Canada
days of purchase =

: GST paid'on short-term |
modation (less than one mor
eligible for the rebate. 3

to 5 alae! to aging capautiie.

_STERLING NEWS SERVICE

to 10 per cent in’ 1980, which

Canada, the United States and .

Britain must learn to change
their. social policies in order, to
adapt to an aging population pre-
senting challenges to society.
Some of; those : changes,
according to a study, released by
the C.D. Howe Institute, include

spending on public pensions and
health ‘care being paid for by'a
shrinking work force.

The report also recommended
increased and improved

work benefits in order to keep
more people i in the workforce, and /
: social

spending limits on social welfare
systems and limits in increases in
public pension payments to match

that of worker raises.

FIND IT IN THE
A CUASSITIEDS

retirement. at age 70, “child care
facilities at the office,‘and an

increase in immigration num-
bers.

The study also emphasized
that changes

needed to be imple-.

mented immediately.

“Complacency could result in’.

the worst-case scenarios becom-
ing reality,” the study said.” *

By the year 2020, over 19 per’
cent of the population will be 65.
or older in Canada, as Spread.

| The navigation lock at. Hugh

Cohoe Insurance “
Vacation Trallers
and Boat:
Insurance:

: », copy of this column:: \!

and/or accommodation
Also, for frequent,
mail-in‘ claims ‘can be made: only
{once ‘every. three: months *-
,. although this restriction docs not

“in effect for almost'a’ year, mis-
{y, takes are ‘still being made - charg-
(f ing the tax-when goods Ot services
‘are exempt or “zero-rated”,. |
‘These’ mistakes are ' gradually ‘
~~, decreasing in frequency but in the
meantime, it's “spender. beware.”
Know the miles’ yourself and pay
as little GST as possible.

‘Affter ‘all, the rate will probably
go up’as it has in virtually every
other country that introduced a
similar tax, Knowing the rules then

‘If the, claim is for iess ‘than,

aa ‘can be mailed to Revenue ‘
Coston and Excise, Vis-

accompany the appli
the, deadline for’ pe for
te GT hae oreo Ba é

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Presented to:

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Canada Safeway

» «This award will be presented every week
. to someone in Castlegar who-shows
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te ee will réceive:an award :
plaque to keep courtesy of Kats Trophys. ~

C7
‘The Sarid jaar Sun
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se ae in Service Award |

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and a; lunch for 2,vilue. to. $20.00,
The C3 Sst der Sun

esy: of. the Firesid Din ing Reom

¢ Happy 6th Christopher

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