16 - Friday, August 21, 1987 - Nocth Shore News

Not lost in the least

MEMBERS OF North Vancouver's Lost Duranges know what they
want and will join other up-and-coming bands in a Yape-A-Mania
event being held this weekend in Vancouver, Scen at lett are deft to
right) Richard Voisin, Paul de Bourcier, Shellene Patience and Greg
Potter. A recent demo tape of new material drew interest from record
company executives who diked the band’s upbeat sound and fuses
vocals.

. i
aaa tae. anon!
NEWS photo Tom Buriey

Five North Shore bands playing
sarbarella Psycadella’ event

WEST VANCOUVER concert
promoter Nardwuar the Human
Serviette is presenting a six-band
blowout Barbarella Psycadella at
the Arts Club on Seymour Street.

Nardwuar, also known as 19-
year-old John Ruskin, will be put-
ting on the Aug. 23 concert event
for all ages featuring the sounds of
North Shore bands Sleepy Boy
Floyd, The Evaporators , The Wee
Beasties, T.T.S.D. and The One
Eyed Jacks.

“It’s more a sampling of sounds
of the North Shore,”" said Nard-

Tennis

IT‘S TENNIS time on the North
Shore for youngsters aged 10 to
16.

Offered through North Shore
Continuing Education, a summer
instructional program is being run
by Tennis Unlimited.

The final series of this summer's
tennis camps begins Monday, Aug.
24, ”

Instruction for all skill levels is
available and costs $75 for 15
hours, broken into five sessions of
three hours per day. Instructors
are certified and trained for the
camp program.

The week-long day camps are
available in the mornings at Argyle
Secondary Crom 8:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. or afternoons 12:30 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. at Carson Graham Sec-
ondary. Im the event of poor
weather the program moves in-
doors.

The camp also provides a mini-
tournament, daily refreshments
and t-shirts.

Students must wear athletic
shoes and bring their own tennis
racquet.

Participants can register on the

Rowing club
reaches 101

THE VANCOUVER Rowing Club
will be holding an open house
Aug. 21 to 23 to celebrate its 101st
birthday.

Events planned for the three
days include si:dia dinghy races,
fun runs, barbecues and a rowing
regatta.

For information call 687-3400.

waur/Ruskin.

“They're not the most well-
known bands — they’re willing to
give it a try.””

Walking down 24th Street one
day, the name Nardwuar_ the
Human Serviette popped into
Ruskin’s head. Thus was born the
label for the future music produc-
tions.

“F decided that it would be a
good name for a production com-
pany,’’ he said.

The blawout’s name — Bar-
barella Psycadella — comes froma

camps

first day of the camp if space is
available or by calling North Shore

movie with a similar name where a
scantily clad Jane Fonda made one
of her first film appearances.

“I wanted to give it a theme,”
he said.

Slated as a teen dance/concert,
the event is open to all ages and
Ruskin hopes that if this blowout
is successful there will be other
similar concerts as well.

A veteran of organizing other
teen dances at high schools, the
blowout concert marks Ruskin’s
“first venture into the world of
rock and roll promotion.”’

offered

Continuing Education at 985-8741
or Tennis Unlimited at 738-1156.

is coming
to your house
STARTING SEPTEMBER 2

he outspoken doctor, who gives matter-of-fact ad-
vice on sex, will be appearing on your doorstep
in every edition of the Wednesday News.

Watch for Dr. Ruth Westheimer’s column Ask Dr.
Ruth. We know you'll be amused and maybe even a
little amazed.

Your

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