eS ESAT SSS i; SSS Se as | Nin Buti “n/§ Wn yo Roy Mandar; ssn le ueLNesFon Ver satil . ‘Canadian pianist at R.E.M. Lee Saturday | Terrace residents will have the opportunity to hear world acclaimed pianist Marie-Andree Ostiguy at the R.E.M. Lee The- atre Jan. 18. The concert is - sponsored by the Terrace Con- cert Society and Braid Insurance, and tickets are available at Erwin Jewellers in the Skcena -Mall.. Marie-Andrec Ostiguy com- poses, records and performs. She will be playing works from her own instrumental recordings as well as popular classical: pices, ‘She presents music in a simple, understandabie fashion that ‘easily enraptures her audience, leaving even the most, critical of - listeners at easé and lighthearted. ‘Marie-Andree Ostiguy’s first. album, Montreal Concerto, was _ nominated for two Felix awards in 1988.as best first-album and ‘best instrumental album. She was also chosen in 1989 by a. . Major Quebec broadcast network as the best young. artist to pro- ‘mote. - Off stage, Marie has a cat, a husband, cares deeply for the environment, and loves to. cook, do needle point and hammer out tenovations, She has a passion for fishing and sailing and she has strong family. ties across every province in Canada. See her Jan. 18. “at the R. E.M. Lee Theatre. Local singer joins. pros on stage “The task of finding and pre- senting new B.C. - Northwest amateur performers to the public . has been -given a boost by Copperside Foods of Terrace. _ Christine Inkster, the. Terrace | singer who won the Bud Country ~ Talent Search here last year and ~ the regional country music title as well, will be. performing at. the R.E.M.: Lee Theatre Feb. 1 in “Northwest Live". oe {Chris Cormier, general man- ager of Copperside Foods, is pleased to be able to play a part in presenting Northwest Live! to the. public. Chris says, ."The audience will. not only: -be enter- formed. - - Northwest Live! tained by a very professional show, they. will be supporting something we believe Js teally worth supporting." ’ ‘Inkster joins professional ‘per- -forming artists Marit Hillbach, Carol Whieldon, /Sherri Lee Brown and Susan Bishop. Show ‘producer John Brown’ says the | travelling show’s:concept is to allow . talented amateura. to, bs involved in a live music ‘concert that features established “Pro- fessionals. John Brown, a. former pro- fessional singef arid musician, in August 1991; Brown says it:is an opportunity to get the mes- - sage out to amateurs throughout the Northwest that there is opportunity for them to have their talents pre-sented,.in a professional environment. The Feb. 1 concert at the - R.E. M. Lee Theatrein Terrace is | the last performance of a series which made its debut on Novem- ‘ber 16 and 17. before ‘capacity crowds. Local entertainers wish- ing to join these’ talented young performers are asked to contact John Brown at 842-6363 for - Further information. Tickets are available: Copperside Foods outlets. ‘| Alison .: Thomson, at - ” Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 15, 1992. 15 ' The Terrace ‘Little ‘Theatre °"\ , opens their. spring "92 season .~'| with Norman Conquests’ Living Together by Alan Ayckbourn. This is the mid-section of the - Norman Conquests trilogy. The _play runs February 6, 7, 8, 13,. ~ 14, and'15 at the McColl Play-- - company. Ken Morton and his — “wife Lorna. have been members - -of the Terrace: Little - Theatre -since their arrival in: Terrace in house. _ The cast — Alan ‘Weston, John ‘ Mc- Gowan, Karla Hennig, Ray Mor- dan and Marianne Brorup Wes- ton.— is rehearsing up-to four . _. | days a week in preparation for '| the debut on Feb. 6. Five of the =<, | (Six cast: members are old hands - | on- the Terrace. Little Theatre stage. Ray Mordan is the only “new kid on the block” as far as _;] acting goes. Ray ‘was producer. “of the Terrace