The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Seplember 5, 2001 - 83 From classics to Cuba HOUSE OF COMMONS 1 F] . . toa « or S OOr A dynamic violinist kicks off concert season Ss 1996 sa. s Andy Burton By JENNIFER LANG that combines the best of rock, jazz, > Glue lemina ear wi Member of parliament PERFORMERS from nearly every comer classical, and North American ‘folk in ori. nudes fon ctiderloy ond gue om for Skeona of the country are lined up to appear at the R.E.M, Lee Theatre this upcoming concert season. . First up Sept. 22 is Edmonton-raised violinist Judy Kang, a classi- cal musician who’s technic- ally proficient - and a dyna- mic performer on stage. $200 sq. b. * New Clip Floor System (pictured): no glue, includes foam underlay, 15 year warranty, availabla in 13 olours ginal arrangements, promises to- inspire dancing of a different sort, the kind that’s found in kitchens from Houston to Hali- fax. Constivency Office 4454 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C. VBG 156 Phone: (250) 635-1601 Fax: (250) 635-4109 Toll Free: }-800-661-2208 E-mail ondy@andyburlon.ca Website: www.andyburton.ca The concert society's last : presentation before the new year, is Hart Rouge, a mod- + FAST AND SIMPLE TOLAY + CAN BE WALKED UPON IMMEDIATELY + CAN BE RELAID MANY TIMES + SEALED EDGES For more information call 639-7074 Kang, a former child pro- digy who's grown into a pro- [im mising adult talent, is curr- ently based out of New York City. 7 The Canada Council has loaned her a Stradivarius, & and she’s played with some 5 of Canada's premiere orche- stras, including the Toronto, Ottawa and Edmonton sym- phonies, : Next up are the Puentes gm Brothers, 2 Victoria-based duo who grew up in Cuba, where they toured the coun- try with their father’s band and jammed with traditional musicians. Adonis and Alexis - fraternal twins, actually ~ won a West Coast Music Award for best global album for their debut CD, Morumba Cubana. The brothers, appearing Oct. 5, play a rhythmically saphisticated form of Cuban dance music called Son, essentially a blend of Spanish, African and Caribbean music. Two weeks fater, another Victoria- based group hits the stage here. But the Bill Hilly band, an acoustic ensemble Take Back the Night Making a visual statement CONTRIBUTED ; a errace MASKS OF womens faces Pent tal 3511 Eby Street in the street light, placards enrecosta {at Scott Avenue) waving, marchers dressed Assembly 635-2434 as crones; an exhilarating and strong political state- ment, Violence must stop. Women deserve to be safe. Marching has often been a public declaration of change. From Ghandi leading his followers to the Sea to protest salt taxes, to women around the world protesting poverty, march- ing is a theatrical and stir- . ting experience which - publically. declares what one stands for. Women across Canada will mark Sept. 21 with Take Back the Night mar- Judy Kang Masks will make the march more visible, says Alex Wiese, one of the Take Back the Night organizers. ern folk trio comprised of French Canadian siblings. Francophones Paul, Mi- 4 chelle and Suzanne grew in the prairies, but now live near Montreal. Their music and lyrics combine lan- guages and cultures. Hart 1 Rouge appears Nov. 16, A humorous play about the trials and tribulations of two minor hockey parents set in ‘| Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, launches the second half of the concert society’s new season Feb. 2 with Hockey Mom, Hockey Dad, written by Michael Melski. That’s followed Feb. 15 by the Peters Drury Trio. This young, jazzy trio hails from Whitehorse likes to describe itself _ as “big band in miniature.” East Coast singer-songwriter Lennie Gallant concludes the Terrace Concert Society’s 2001-2002 season March 15. Gallant is at the forefroat of the mari- time music explosion. He’s earned a te- putation as a stellar live performer who combines roots and rock music. Tickets and seasons packages are now available at Erwin’s Jewellers. ches in their home towns. Has the same thing happened to your faith? Everyone struggles with thelr falth at times, SUll, we encourage you to bring your doubts ad questions wth you, Bea they're welume In one charch, We inyite you to relight your faith this Sunday. ¢ 9:00 a.m. Complimentary Breakfast © 9:30 a.m. Sunday School kicks off ® 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship AL-C’S GLASS (TD. RITE WAY CONTRACTING “RITE WAY THE FIRST TIME” ONE SUPPLIER ONE INSTALLER Doug & Menno working together for all Go back to school in style with a fabulous new look from the _ RITEWAY CONTRACTING 615-7181 your residential & industrial window needs, ‘ALC’S GLASS: 3720.8168 pave 638-8001 Toll F ~ -888-638-8001 a nN) vives bl ; The marches are a de- claration that women should be safe, in their homes, in the streets, throughout their lives. This year the march will include masks — to be able ta attend the march,” says Karla Hen- nig, a coordinator of the Terrace Women’s Centre. “But we invite them to come and make masks anyway — it’s always an And they can keep their work.” For more information on the Mask Making Work- shops or on Take Back the Night, call the Women’s Centre at 638-0228, Hair Gallery e Perms » Cuts ¢ Facial e Colours » Ear Piercing Waxing a Hanoy Anniversary, Dea» Customers, Suppliers, Subcontractors, Staff and_ symbolize the many incredible experience. wamen who want to take back their space, grasp their place, and embrace their strength. “Marching is a theatri- cai experience in itself,” says Alex Wiese, one of the organizers. “The masks are just a Management, BOATING COURSE Terrace Power & Sail Squadron September 17 - November 26, 2001 at 7 p.m. Northwest Community College Room 2001/2002 To register call Carol or Karleen of 635-7601 are way of making the march Single 5175. backfor <« ; oa, a, more visible, of bringing a Family $275. BACK TO © 635-4295 HAWEKAIR different dimension to a To confirm seat drop cheque off at Aqua Plumbing y. school © |-866-429-5247 rrgilt edingrenenemtcrmnmnany tt Pre want Take Back & Heating Lid. before September 13, 2001. ¥ meee \* www howkairnel L8HG-HAWK AIR OY the Night to. speak to people on- many levels” gays Jocelyn [Tannarelli, , another organizer. “The physical march, the visual masks, the stir- ring speeches and the in- credible entertainment, are intended to touch people on physical, emotional, in- tellectual and spiritual le- vels, When nonviolence is not just in statutes and laws, but a part of every individual we will see a_ change.” Those who want to learn mask making techni- ques are invited to attend workshops the Terrace Women’s Centre is hold- ing Sept. 11 and 18. All supplies will be pro- vided by the centre. “Some people will not Correction IN THE article “Gardens lovingly cared for, beauti- fication society finds,” (Terrace Standard, Aug. 8), the incorrect address was given for John and Barb. Heighington’s home. Their expansive back- yard landscaping efforts were deemed runner-up in the society’s annual con- The 19.3% duty slapped on Canadian lumber by the United States. This duty will devastate workers and communities across the country that depend on the Canadian forest industry. Up to 15,000 direct jobs on the B.C. coast alone will be lost, making it the hardest hit region in Canada. Applying the duty on high-value appearance a products like Western Red Cedar. Cedar , is in short supply in the U.S. and doesn’t So compete with U.S. structural lumber. for Cedar. Exempt it from the war on Canadian lumber. What You Can Do: Tall Prime Minister Jean Chretien and International Trade Minister Pierre Pettigrew that Western Red Cedar has no place in this trade dispute. Contact the Prime Minister Jean Chretien at: Tel: 619-999-4211 Fax; 613-941-6900 email: pm@pm.ge.ca _-Contact the International Trade Minister Pierre Pettigrew at. ~.. Tek 613-992-7932 Fax: 619-096-8024 email: pettigrewp@parl.ge.ca ~ or mail a letter to them - no postage required - House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A4 Take Action: www.standupforcedar.com __ Stand Up For Cedar is a coalition of American and Canadian groups committed to free trade and removing Western Red Cedar from the current U.S. trade action against Canadian tumber. “au. Coast Foreat and a ; fi; . Lumber Association {7 ‘2 #1100 - 555 Burrard Street / NGS” Vancouver, B.C. V7X 187 " dustrial Wood and The Westem Aed Cadar B.C. Council of U.S. Red Cedar test's best aCTeABE cate Ailled Workers of Canada Lumber Association =; Resource Communities Manufacturers Association gory, which is a new cate- #500 - 1285 W. Pender Street #1200 — 656 Burrard Street #1200 - 355 Burrard Street PO Box 3552 gory this year. Vancouver, B.C. V6E4B1 hase iat Vancouver, B.C. V7X 187 ont Vancouver, B.C. VEC 2G8 = Redmond, Washington 98073 Their correct address is | 5110 McConnell Ave.