October 19, 1994 Wednesday, October 19, 1994 The Castlegar Sun | ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT x [PLEASE RECYCLE THE CASTLEGAR SUN | S Q °F r ha : PRINCESS CRUISES 4 ——____—— MEXICAN RIVIERA STAND BY RATE FROM $699°US Selected dates * 10 days aboard the Fair Princess ASK US FOR DETAILS! a Teaeitien er Thteeee MEXICAN RIVIERA’ FROM $1,599 CON May 7, 1995 © 9 days aboard the Statendam SAIL FROM ACAPULCO TO VANCOUVER! America Line HAWAII SAIL-A-WAY' FROM $2,689 CDN May 6, 1995 © 11 days aboard the Rotterdam INCLUDES 4 NIGHTS IN WAIKIKI! PRINCESS CRUISES (2 EXOTIC SOUTHEAST ASIA FROM $4,040 US February 25, 1995 * 14 days aboard the Island Princess INCLUDES 3 NIGHTS IN BANGKOK! BCAA Travel Agency Em OCEANS OF EXPERIENCE 596 Baker Street Ph, 352-3535 COMPLETE SHOWINes EVENING 7-00 & 9: oy \ SUN STAFF What do you get when you mix together four of this area's top country musical talent, let them hash out some good old tunes, and then place them in a recording studio? In this case, the answer is Eddie B. and Cayuse Creek, releasing their combined efforts on a cassette tape with the title track, /'ll Give You My Heart. Cut at Rolling Thunder Stu- dios in Nelson, the first bed- tracks were laid in November, 1993. “It took awhile to complete the project, but it was certainly worth the wait,” said Eddie B. There are eight down-to-Earth country songs on the tape, all of which were written by Eddie B. This local country talent also composed the majority of the lyrics, though each Cayuse Creck musician added their own talents to create a completed project. “The songs are very personal I'm sure everyone will be able to relate to them,” said Cayuse Creek drummer Jason Frazer. Other contributers who formed Cayuse Creek on this album are ‘Big Daddy’ Jerome Newton, on Jumbo acoustic and harp, who was originally with Eddie B. and the Dark Hollow Band; Bob Hutchinson, playing electric gui- tar leads, string acoustic leads, mandolin and bass guitar, is well- known in Castlegar for his ability to entertain a crowd; Eddie also recruited Mike Millerson for his talents on the Yamaha D70, and Fran Lamb for backing vocals. But it’s the love of his life, Kim Anderson. listed as the Executive Producer of the album, who he says provided him with the inspi- ration to write the words and ‘ee ching for a high note a i : Looking towards bigger and better things in the country music business (I-r) Jason Frazer, Kim Anderson and Eddie B.. lyrics to J’ll Give You My Heart. “She's got some great ideas for songs-and-now I work all my mate- rial by her,” said Eddie B., who has, in the past, been compared to Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits. Now that the album is com- plete, marketing is next on Eddie's mind. The tape is being SHAW CABLE SCHEDULE OCT. 17 - OCT. 23 1994 4 6.30 pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 6:00 pm (Sun.) COMMUNITY DATELINE 7:00 pm (Wed.) 9-30 am (Thurs.) 6:30 pm (Sun.) ONE ON ONE 8:00 pm (Wed.) 10:30 am (Thurs.) 8:30 pm (Sun.) TRAIL SMOKE EATER HOCKEY 7:00 pm (Thurs.) 2:00 pm (Fri.) CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL $-00 am (Fri.) 12:00 pm (Sun.) distributed to more than 700 radio stations th th North SUN STAFF PHOTO / Shartene Imhoff See COUNTRY 6B NEC Gallery provides scintillating show I wasn’t prepared for what hap- pened at the opening night of the NEC's new show. I knew Japanese prints would be on display, and I'd heard about Stephen Cooke's very fine pottery. But Michael Graham and Peter Thiessen's perfor- mance theatre piece blew me away. Gathered for the opening of a new show, peo- ple were strolling around viewing the marvelous woodprints, the pride of Japanese art over the past 50 years. Occa- sionally, the crowd slipped into the small side gallery to view the woodfire stoneware Stephen Cooke had on display. Lo and behold, at 8 o'clock the team of Graham and Thiessen began its performance. And what a mad performance it was! High- ly theatrical in places and verging on the grotesque in others, the performance took the audience by surprise. It was the kind of performance where you laughed If you were too thin-skinned, you might even have gagged during one memorable scene. If you've never experienced performance theatre, you should know it is related to the “Sh. jpen- ing.” That is, anything goes. True, it begins with a set dra- matic piece — as this one did with the sounds and motions of an artist in anguish. But the performance often deterio- rates—not because of inadequate acting, but because that's the nature of this theatrical form. This form of dramatic art depends upon its ability to under- mine established order and upon its capacity to disturb everyone's sense of what's normal. The clos- er it comes to shocking the view- er and running counter to what we regard as good taste, the hap- pier the performers are. And the performers sent us reeling. The second sketch they per- Margaret Pryce NEC Gallery The National Exhibition Centre Gallery is hosting two workshops during the months of October and November. The first work- shop takes place October 29 and then again November 5. During this event Richard Taylor will teach students how to make their own Christmas cards using, a Japanese woodblock printing technique. The class is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the cost is $75. Registration is by mid-October: The second workshop -takes place November 6 and will be led by Andrea Antonsen. Partic- pants will learn how to make twig furniture and will learn pruning techniques, durabili- ty and suitability. Each par- ticpant will build their own full-sized birch chair. The fee is $95. Contact the NEC for more information. Visac Gallery The Visac Gallery in Trail is now hosting the show, Alberta and Malispina Print- makers. The show continues until October 29. This pre- sentation was curated by the Langham Cultural Centre and has been shown in Kaslo and Nelson Performance ‘94 Tickets for Performance ‘94 are now available for the eight shows taking place at fit cominco Gymnasium. Obtain your leaflet which highlights each show by calling 368-9601 New Denver Gallery At the Gallery of Les Weis- brich in New Denver is a show by Bob Kingsmill of stoneware, images, garden pieces and wall murals. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. until evening. @ Turner Continued from 4B formed was about a man who had just acquired a box of chocolates and was devouring them. His joy and delight in the chocolates as he gorged himself was easy to note. Just then, another young man slithered onto the stage and sought out the first man's good- ies. He wanted some chocolates, but the first man saw him coming and crammed the last of the chocolates into his mouth. The next thing we knew the young man had opened the first man's mouth and plucked out a ball of gooey chocolate. Séund gross yet? But instead of éating it, he smeared it all over the first man’s upper body. In a bit of revenge, the chocolate eater reached deep into his throat and pulled up another slimy wad of chocolate and stroked it onto the young man's face. And then the chocolate war began. Just before the end of that episode, both of them spied a few sheets of white paper on the wall and began to create art via chocolate. The first man added blue and red paint, and then the lights went out. The audience thought that was the end. But the chocolate man returned to the stage and told us there was a finale, All of us had to participate in some grand extravi . We were lined up in four rows. A large suitcase filed with objects was produced. Suddenly, calypso music filled the room. Fearing the worst, we filed by and picked our object out of the suitcase. Everyone got a lovely yellow banana which they danced with—and then ate. And the show was over. A lot of laughter from some. Great relief evident in others. It was horrible, but it was neat. We need to have our assumptions called into question from time to time. This well-acted perfor- mance piece did just that. In contrast, the two new exhi- bitions are rather quiet. Noted for their gentle demeanor, the Japanese have produced remark- able works of art in our century, particularly in the area of prints made from woodcuts. This dis- play is a “must” see for anyone Let us service your furnace COMPLETE 14 POINT _ FURNACE INSPECTION Ask About Our LABOUR GUARANTEE $49, | FOR DETAILS CALL Complimentary Standard Air Filter included IVERS Controls and Refrigeration Ltd. #3-615 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar Castl egar - 365-4999 Nelson - 352-0197 «¢ Trail - 368-9449 Pastor 365-6762 SERVICES: KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD Pastor John Wiuff (B.th., M.Div.) 2404 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, BC, V1N 2X5 (Church 365-5300 SUNDAY: 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Schoo! RC Ue Ppoiein GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Sunday Worship 11:30 a.m. Need a ride to church? in art—and icular- ly for those who are keen about Japanese culture. Some of these Japanese Prints will be of interest to even the casual viewer. There are bright colors and sombre tones, sad pieces and happy moments, people-dominated scenes and landscapes. A few prints reminded me of the deli- cate haiku poetry of the Japanese. “Eight Views of Cherry Blossoms” printed in 1935 by Yoshida Hiroshi was an example. As if the Japanese prints weren't enough, the excellence of Stephen Cooke's pots and jugs and pitchers and faceted vases could be viewed in the side room. All of thése pieces have been created since 1990, with most of them having been fired in 1993 and 1994. I liked the utility of a few of upon towers from old castles. The shapes lead us back to. medieval times, but the colours? are contemporary and the texture ~ fini . The current show of Japanese;: prints and Stephen Cooke” stoneware runs from October 7” through November 13. THEY'RE HERE!!! Have you picked up your Spirit of "55" card yet? Just full out an | benefits. tobbacco) e Free Delivery & shopping service ¢ A monthly newsletter e Special offers only for application form enjoy the many e 10% off everyday ' (excluding sale items, prescriptions & BAT © BU NELSON PROGRAMMING DA AW IIE ] y J ¥ / = 7 Faithfully serving Castlegar for over 30 years. 4:30 cs . A Church built on LOVE-ACCEPTANCE-FORGIVENESS ST. PETER LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL in places and groaned in others. See TURNER SB Call 365-2438 Rev. Murray Garvin 1-226-7540 + 365-2438 fais) SLDAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH F ely 614 Christina Place 0800: Holy Communion - Traditional 10:00: Morning Prayer - Church School & Nursery ALL WELCOME The Rev. Canon Dorothy Barker Phone: 365-2271 TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HiM KNOWN ib FAITH FELLOWSHIP. 2329 6th Ave., Castlegar ¢ 365-5818 UPCOMING PROGRAMS | CASTLEGAR R.C.M.P. BUILDING \ PLLSE-POLNDING THRILL RIDE! Halloween Haven School's Out Splash GRAND OPENING Pee ert October 21 « 1:30 - 4:30 7. 10:00 am_ CPR - Basic Rescuer.. Saturday, October 22, 1994 Worship Service Hockey Ski & Sunday School Red Cross Babysitting . 12:00 Noon to 3:00 P.M. F a Teen Esteem..... Beginner Waltz.. For more info. call 365-3386 Rev. V. Tech » 365-3664 ALL WELCOME! CASTLEGAR FULL COSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. No Sunday Scheel for Summer " - Sunday Morning Wership 10:45 am ig =) | SSS i Bible Study \) Family Church | Praga 780 pm Friday Youth Activities 7:00 pm A loving, carin; church . he vacation is ovet tu Calvary Baptist Church PRESENTS tue Continental Singers Pastor Bob Marsh 365-3430 - Church 809 Merry Creek Rd. Castlegar Castlegar R.C.M.P. Building 440 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B.C. 10-30 am Mom Worship » 6:30 pen Eve. Calebeation + MIDWEEK SERVICES + We 60- Faiy Night Foner Support and Recovery Groups Fri 700- Youth Extraagana: FRDAY MIGHT UME aid be ENTER TO WIN A FREE MOVIE PASS invites your 1 ! TO THE CASTLE THEATRE a participation. You are welcome here! Pastor Stan Block 365-6317 ENTER TO WIN A FREE SWIM, SKATE OR FITNESS PASS TO THE CASTLEGAR REC CENTRE mot complements of: outh Ministries © Victorious Women * Men's Fellowship \somesesmmemmmement WATCH FAITH ALIVE ON SHAW CABLE 10 eensennemaneencosmes iated with Canadian Fellowship of Churches & Ministers LIVING WATERS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY - Grades K - 12 individualized Curriculum o* RAISING TOMORROW'S LEADERS «« Members of the Public - Are Invited to Attend Name Phone Weeldy drawal No photo copies please bast drop off newspaper coupon st the Castiegar Sun. 465 Cotumbis Ave. (En a ee a a ee ee Lance 1 1 ' ‘ ' ' 1 1 1 H ' ' H ' 1 1 1 1 i. | LAREN A Re NN A RA A TL RT a ee