/ENTERTAINMENT The Castlegar Sun WEDNESDAY, October 5, 1994 Japanese art and influences now showing at the National Exhibition Centre Gallery ‘Opening October 7 at the National Exhibition Centre and running through to November 13 is am exhibition of Modern ber 12 at 7 p.m. to mect Stephen Cooke and to enjoy the Perfor- mance Art of Michael Graham and Peter Thiessen of Nelson. The opening of Japan to the West in the late 19th century resulted in a great exchange of ideas and techniques between the East and West. With Japanese art students studying abroad in the pean cereal arog and was never to be reborn in its form. Realizing that Japanese prints had exerted an enormous influ- ence on Impressionists and Post- Impressionist in modern Japanese artists, like Yoshida Hiroshi and Shinsui Ito, revived late 19th and early 20th tr iti I pri Styles V learned Drop-in Centre Mondays & Wednesdays 1:30 - 4:30 STARTS OCT. 12, Castiegar Community Complex Join us at the for coffee, cribbage, cards & guest speakers CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX 2101 - 6 Ave., Castlegar 365-3386 in the West. The result has been a modern p United States. And since 1945 no other modern Japanese art form has had such a Stephen Cooke, has a style arto an is pen be oe ins tome Molloy returns to Kootenay roots impact on the international art scene. The prints on display at the NEC are examples of the highest calibre of work that assimilate le 3 foreign a style that is disti The works are by well-k known modern printmakers, including Sempen, Munakata and Mori, and d the admiration of that has Teceived wide recogni- tion and support from abroad, especially in Europe and the printmakers, connoisseurs and collectors the world. While West Kootenay clay called With a Pinch of Salt, which refers to the small amount of salt added to the kiln toward the end of the firing. The salt adds a distinctive texture and highlight that is an expression of Stephen's unique style. at the National Exhibition Centre Gallery. Reaching towards the goal of caring discipline Parents are always talking when you consider that the goal 0. Brilliant Hypnotic. Rev about it. Every teacher has a dif- ferent approach to it. Kids always think there is too much of it. What is it? Discipline. For many, the word conjures up thoughts of power plays, pun- ishment and strong emotions. But of caring discipline is for parents to work themselves out of a job, the topic becomes much easier to understand. Discipline is the way in which parents can teach children what is appropriate and what is inappro- to come and hear Dr. John Moore October 11 - 15 From the inception of his ministry as Pastor and Director of the famous Tent Hall in Glasgow, Scotland, where he saw thousands respond to the gospel of Christ, John Moore has been involved in the work of Evangelism. He has conducted outreach crusades in the British Isles, Bahamas, Brazil, Colombia, the USA and Canada to name a few. Thousands of people were led to Faith in Christ and hundreds of Christians were brought to fresh dedication of their lives to Christ. He plays piano, organ, and the concertina, his vocal solos are greatly appreciated. Ml are invited to these activities to- hear Dr. Moore Tuesday, October 11th: 7:00 pm Kick-off Night at the Church Wednesday, October 12th: 12 noon Ladies Lunch at Taylor's Place Restaurant, $9.00 per person, babysitting at the church. 7:00 pm Family night at the church Thursday, October 13th: Senior's Theme at the Church Friday, October 14th: 12 noon Business Community Lunch at the Monte Carlo, $8.00 per person, 7 pm Youth Night at the Church - Special Music Saturday, October 15th: 8:30 am Men's & Boy's Breakfast at | the Monte Carlo, $8.00 per person To reserve for meals, < ne 365-6313 Titled Cats and Butterfly, this wood cut print is just one example of what can be seen priate behavior in a situation. Eventually, children will begin to figure out what appropriate behavior is and will act accord- ingly. This process is as gradual the song, ‘ICBC Blues’? It’s that song that made “stick it in your ear, McGeer” a household phrase around the pro- moting his newest release, ‘The Blue Side of Midnight.’ Molloy has lots of old friends in the Kootenays who will be ishing him luck in his newfound success. In 1993 Cameron's song, four albums and toured Canada, the U.S. and Europe. This native (Canadian has also made co" radio and TV appearances and produced soundtracks for four films including Dennis Hopper’s Out of the Blue. But what he does best is write great music and per- form it live. The Langham Theatre in Kaslo, with its nearly perfect accoustics, is the perfect place for this Country-Blues singer. He is performing at the Langham Octo- ber 19 at 8pm. Cameron Molloy is a moving singer whose warmth and humour shine through his work. He is a musician in the Gordon Lightfoot mode, drawing on the rich tradi- tions of country, folk and rock. “Cameron is a well-known international performer well worth seeing. Small towns don't often get such high-powered per- formers coming through,” said Curator/Administrator Barbara gton. “Such PP should be snapped up. Advance tickets are being sold through the Langham in Kaslo. For more information phone 353-2661 ing their children. Studies have shown repeatedly that we tend to parent our children the way in which we were parented. So it is with discipline: If our parents fre- quently adopted a ae rational, to Take a break with your Kids! as the child’s physical develop- ment and should be seen as a pro- cess that takes time, patience and understanding. Sooner or later, all parents need to decide how they will han- dle the responsibility of disciplin- Selling something? Phone 365-5266 our misbehavior, then we will likely choose to do the same with our children. Conversely, if our parents resorted to punishment, scream- ing, shaming or spanking, then these are the methods we will turn to when faced with our own child’s misbehavior. Every parent needs to decide, as an individual, the methods they will choose to help their child mature into a confident, well-adjusted adult. When parents decide early to set reasonable rules, to deal calmly with misbehaviour, and to act as positive role models to their chil- dren, they are well on their way to success in this area. Penelope Leach is an author known for her common sense approach to parenting. In her book Your Baby and Child to Age Five, she suggests eight Principles of discipline for par- ents of preschoolers. These points are worth remem- behaviour gets rewarded and that bad behaviour does _ not. Be positive: “Do” works better than “don’t.” +Be clear in your instructions. *Always tell your child “why” Keep “don't” for actual rules ¢Trust your child to mean well +Be consistent in your principles *When you are wrong, admit it. If you have a warm and loving relationship with your children and if you spend time communi- cating with them openly, you will have a head start in applying effective discipline. These tech- niques take time and effort - but kids are worth it! Wednesday, October 5, 1994 The Castlegar Sun Page 5B If you like Jazz, you ‘Il like Raza The Langham Theatre, with its naturally pure accoustics, is the per- fect, intimate venue in which to listen to any musician. This is even more so with local Jazz pianist, Claude Raza who will be appearing at the Langham on Saturday, October 15. Claude, a transplanted Montrealer, has played in 42 bands and has written over 2,000 compositions. His style is a mixture of traditional “and the more modenf jaz2-fusion. Raza, a self-taught musician, has created an inimitable, personal style, and is always per with new ideas. “Way back when,” says Raza, “I took piano for three months. I was six-years-old. The last time I went I played half of ‘The Rabbit Runs Away.’ I stopped and closed the book. My teacher said why did I jos lly playing well. I said I'm a composer. I didn’t want to play Claude's father was an opera singer and as a result he developed a good ear for music, but it wasn’t until he was 15 that he started to play regularly. And since then, in-between all that playing, Raza has worked at various jobs, done five years of therapy research, three years doing lighting for an opera choir group as well as singing one year in a choir. Claude Raza is a musician who has developed his skills through observation and experimentation. He is playing at the Theatre in Kaslo on October 15 at 8 p.m.. If you like Jazz, you'll like Claude. For more information phone the Langham at 353-2661. Out of the closet and onto the stage Light and Power Theatre Company brings out the welcome mat Submitted Calling all performers and wanna-be per- formers! Big ones and small ones! Bold ones and shy ones! Famous, infamous, or yet-to- beldiscovered! Any and all are warmly invit- ed to jump (or stroll, or roll!) into Light and Power Theatre Company's ninth season. This fall the theatre group is offering instruction for all levels, from enthusiastic- but-slightly-terrified beginners to experi- enced actors looking for new challenges. We are also proud to introduce a dance class especially for women over forty, instructed by the devine Evie Clare! Here’s our exciting, expanded, fall line- up: Creative Dramatics: A gentle, playful, entry-level course designed to develop self- confidence and trust, as well as elementary performance techniques. All are welcome. Saturdays 10 a.m. until noon, October | to November 19, and Script Devel Loud and proud? Be on a theatre sports team or help brain-and body-storm a new script! Creative Di i ed; Saturdays 1 p.m.-4 p.m.., October | to November 19. Acting Technique: For more advanced actors wishing to practice and improve their skills. Creative Dramatics students or alumni preferred; Wednesdays 7 p.m.-9 p.m., October 5 to November 23. Dance Troupe for Women Over 40: Remember Sweet Gypsy Rose? It could hap- pen to you! Big fun for wild women in a safe setting. No experience necessary, sequins optional. Tuesdays 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. October 4 to November 22. Technical Aspects of Theatre Workshop will be offered in November. Details to be announced. Got it? Flaunt it! Participants in each area will develop material for a performance on Sat- urday November 26, at 8 p.m., in Studio 80. and Power Theatre Company is an eclectic bunch of off-beat individuals dedicat- ed to the poet of fun and creativity in an sph trust and We have produced Pl major shows to date, the most recent and most being last spring's of The Madwoman of Chaillot. We ‘are a reg- charitab! ty theatre. Bursaries, family discounts and flexible financing available. Call 352-3593 for more information. See you there! “Label-free” means we ignore social cate- gories such as “normal”, “handicapped”, “old”, or “weird” that traditionally have kept people segregated. Our Community Cares about tl) OnlD) SLO) 00 dn Gl 1:00 pm DONATE BLOOD Thursday, October 6 7:00 pm Castlegar Recreation Complex eo GIENGER CONTRACTING Every 20 SECONDS, SOMEONE in Canada NEEDS BLOOD or blood products. See ee You should feel good. And proud. Our grassroot volun- teers, our professional staff and our commit- ted donors from coast to coast...these are our greatest assets, they are the people who make Canada's Blood System work as well as it does. Without the continued and on-going support of regular and first-time blood donors, we will be unable to meet the demand for blood and blood products. The bottom line? Donating blood is a safe and simple procedure. There is nor risk of con- tracting any disease by giving blood...all materi- als used, including the needle and plastic collection packs are sterile and used only once for you then discarded. Blood donations between 1991 and 1993 across Canada were down by 7%, in British Columbia and Yukon by 10%...yet the needs of the patients in B.C.'s 90 hospitals remain consistent. Now, during the toughest and most challenging time in the 47 year history of Red Cross' Blood Program, we ask for you loyal- - ty, your trust, your patience and understanding... your precious donation of blood. ™ Give the Gift of Life! CONTACT PETER MAJESGEY it 3605-5386 CURRIERS INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD Give so others may receive. 1331 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. V1R 4A7 © 364-1285 The Canadian Red Cross Society A single donation (pint) of blood can go to help as many as 4 different recipients. For example, haemophiliacs, cancer patients, burn victims, open heart surgery patients, bone marrow recipients and trauma victims. Please give blood. There's everything to be proud of. GIVE the GIFT of LIFE Be aBLOOD DONOR sea Capitol Tractors 4130 Minto Rd., Castlegar * 365-6747 RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR Give the Gift of Life 2305 - 6th Ave., Castlegar * 365-8289 Each and every day, the Red Cross must collect 5,000 units of blood to meet the needs of more than 900 hospitals in Canada. Castlegar Foods 635 Columbia Ave., Castlegar FAMILY RESTAURANT 365-3138 AN HOUR RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS are Canada's TRUE HEREOS Be a hereo DONATE The Canadian Red Cross Society YOUR TIME could mean A LIFE TIME 100 - too “Teh oe St fastens, © B.C. VIN 4G7 365-7232 out Savings Credit Union Slocan Valley Branch C$ 3014 Hwy 6 Slocan Park, Be VOG 280 226-7212