cursing you can hear all over Vancouver this week signais the official end” of summer, The hisses and hurrahs are deter- mined, of course, _ by school age and the prospect of freedom for par- » ents or the immi- “ment lack of for _« the-offspring. ; oe Soy in its aneiyal attempt at promoting familial harmo- a “hy here is a suggestion that’ that might work for a mixed- “age theatrical outing at the “end of the holidays... ~. “Reé Rock Diner has " proven so popular at the Arts : Club Theatre that it has - seat : local deeja and. gave sme Rocking Regan’s show follows a sim- ple format. There’s a band on stage with five young performers who sing and dance to the tunes that Red spins in a re- creation of CKWX’s Teen Canteen, Robinson's radio show from 1957. Thae’s pretty much it. The action alternates along the lines cf song, pat- ter, song, patter, commercial break (sung), song, patter etc Now I might wish for some sense of who Red Robinson was beyond the’ image of nice goof, and a bigger back- drop — the rausical roots of rock rock ‘n roll and what it replaced on the radio — but that wouid be my musical. Regan’s version celebrates “the ’ a millerchip ‘ joyous heartbeat of youth and music” and does that very well. The band under Tom Arntzen’s musical direction is so Hight i it squeaks while the ‘. cast’s energy, enthusiasm and charm almost succeeded in masking the tack of any real si ‘T's probably unfair to sin- :, .gle anyone out from such a ‘Gghr ensemble but Neil o7’s. athletic counter-hand ‘Meanatety ouzworks everyone onstage and deserved to win Society ‘contest, Shore .News rile: Week, 1139: Lonsdale Ave.,- North Vancouver, B.C..V7M. 2Ha. Or fax them: to us at 985- 2104. Indude your name cand hore. number . with with Red the talent contest that is the focus of the Act IT high school grad party, while Mark Weatherley lends an easy and engaging naturalism to his portrayal of Robinson. The night I attended the (mostly older) audience bounded to its feet with more enthusiasm than the usual Vancouver standing-O Even my son, who is harder to please than his old man, was bopping to the beat. If grease was your word, you'll rock to this robin. ' Windridge Ice Rink Facility he District of North Vancouver is proposing the development of a mulit-sheet arena on the property at the south east comer of Mt. Seymour Parkway and Berkley Road. You are invited to join a meeting to discuss the ptoposed project.. Tuesday, September 9 7:00 p.m. Windsor Room Ron Andrews recCentre 931 Lytton Street - North Vancouver he purpose of the nieeting is to present details of the proposed rezoning bylaw and development cozicept, and discuss any concerns the public may have. This is not a Public Hearing. Council will receive a report from staff on issues raised at the meeting and will formally consider the proposal in the near future. The subject site is approximately six acres in size and could accommodate up to three ice rinks to meet the needs of figure skaters, learn to skate programs, hockey and ringette - teams. - The property is owned by the District of North Vancouver and located between the Kiwanis Care Facility and Ron Andrews recCentre. Access would be by the existing " Berkley Road extension. It is anticipated that anewice ‘facility could be open in time for the. fall 1998 hockey and skating season. ene nar esonsosaneasesestensneres ~ nangaonsoeeainenssssesenenesssacsoansenenaeses: Do you cealy need another reason? ‘Bayshore Breathtaking homes between. 1,700 and :6.000 square feet. overlooking the most stunning urban park in Canada. -With the finest choice in finishings. With snow- topped mountains, a living ocean, and incredible + sky to admire forever. In the heart of Canada’s most spectacular city. Where you enjoy alf the privileges of membership in the Bayshore Resort Club, full access to every ‘wonderful amenity of the Westin Bayshore Hotel, and first priority for limited moorage at the new marina. Bayshore. For those with worldly views. The waterfront phase at Bayshore. Available now. G0 4 GFF BAYSRORE DRIVE