Jazzin’ on the peak , a fa at a. ee Se er So EN Stanley and Russell Chamberlain. mee " Brad Ledw idee _- BRIGHT LIGHTS GROUSE MOUNTAIN kicked off the first night of the ninth-annual DuMaurier International Jazz Festival with a reception on the Rusty Rail Deck for tour and travel industry suppliers. The reception was moved indoors to Lupin’s due to the evening's cold air. Approximately 200 people — hotel concierges, trave! agents, tour company offi- 5 a . ; cials, etc. —- attended the ; 8 i ” cana: ned reception, from 7-9 p.m., : ANNE MARIE Miller, Francine Plourde and Johanne A. which featured bluesy Black Markgrat enjoyed the show. Cat Bone. After the reception, the pariy- ers moved outside, to Paradise Park, for Bongo Bob’s performance as part of the Jazz Festival. The festival runs from June 24 to July 3 and will involve hundreds of technicians, vol- unteers and more than 800 musicians from around the world performing at venues scattered around the Lower Mainland. This year the festival’s menu will also include poetry in ; ; ; : addition to the blues and jazz : —_ . NEWS photos Brod Ledwidge music. ; For more information, inter- PIANO MAN Lou Mastroianni tickles the ivories with the Latin § eH Ex . Ty ested persons can caii the jazz combo Bongo Bob. The band helped kick off the ninth- Jazz Hotline at 682-0706. annual DuMaurier Jazz Festival on Friday evening. MUSICAL GROUP 4 The Spirit of Jazz took in the festive event. Folkfest brings out many artists Mee 5 THE ARTS Council's Sheralee Hoeppner (above) sells T- shirts at Folkfest ‘94. FOLKFEST ‘94 celebrated its 20th anniversary last week- end with most of the events taking place at Norseman Park. Chinese, Japanese and square dancers, along with a host of choirs and other musical performers, were among the more than 25 |’ , ; é organizations that participat- p “7g “ f BAY |} LN be: ed. ; " . A parade Saturday morning TOQKIE MUSSATTO came out to display his crafts made from kicked off Folkfest Weekend. tin cans — also known as Tookie’s Tins.