Continued from Page 10

and Kevin Van Tighem, Chief Park
Naturalist at Yoho, take entertaining but
serious looks at their respective parks
and the dilemma of protecting an
“island of land” while surrounded by
outside pressures — political, social
and environmental. Admission: $2,
FORM and GPAWS $1, 12 and under,
free — 1 1/2 hours. Co-sponsored with
the Ganadian Parks and Wilderness
Society. For info. call 387-5822.

The War of 1812: A Reassessment.
Fri. March 16 at 7:30 pmiin the New-
combe Theatre, 675 Belleville St. Join
Major General John Huston, USAF re-
tired, and historical consultant to the
JASON Project for a new look at Cana-
da’s role in the War of 1812 including
causes of the War, the peace treaty,
and origins of the longest unfortified
border in the world. About 1 1/2 hours.
Free. For information call 387-5822.

Dinosaur Project Update. Sun. March
18 at 7:30 pm in the Newcombe Thea-
tre, 675 Belleville St. Hear about dino-
saur research on the other side of the
world as Dr Phil Gurrie, Head of the
Dinosaur Research Program at the
Tyrell Museum of Paleontology, de-
scribes the 1989 field findings of the
Canada/China Dinosaur Project. In a
slide talk he visits the previously re-
stricted “Flaming Cliffs’ of Mongolia
and leaves behind the Gobi Desert to
examine traditional Chinese dinosaur
sites in farming areas. Dr. Currie ex-
plains what they now know about the
big carnivorous Theropod uncovered in
1987 and outlines plans for a spectacu-
lar travelling dinosaur exhibit. Admis-
sion: $4, FORM $3, 12 and under $1 —
{ 1/2 hours. For more information call
387-5822.

Friday Music — UVic's Faculty of
Music presents recitals at 12:30 pm
Fridays in the MacLaurin Bldg recital
hall. Ph. 721-7902.

Jazz Hotline — For the latest informa-
tion on jazz performances, call 658-
5255.

Victoria Male Voice Choir — Men who
love to sing are invited to join the
Victoria Male Voice Choir for vocal
exercises and training in harmony. Ten-
ors are espacially welcome. Tuesdays,
7:30 pm, at Belmont United Church,
corner of Belmont and Pembroke. Ph.
382-1011.

Greater Victoria Youth Orchestra —
Spring Concert, Sat., Mar. 10 at UVic
Centre Auditorium at 8 pm. The 75
member Greater Victoria Youth Orches-
tra, now in its fourth playing season,
presents its Spring Concert under the
baton of Guest Conductor Glen Fast.
The challenging program will include:
Beethoven, Symphony No: 7 in A Major
Borodin, Overture to Prince Igor
Gabrieli, Sonata Octavi Toni

Grieg, Peer Gynt Suite No. 1

This concert will be especially moving
for the players as it is their first major
performance since the sudden death of
their much loved Music Director Stuart
Knussen on New Year's Day of this
year. For info 477-3870.

Tickets are $6 for adults and
$3 for seniors and students. They are
available at UVic Centre Box Office,
Ivy's Bookshop, Victoria Conservatory
andi Vogue Shoes (Broughton St.).

The Hampton Court Orchestra re-
hearses every Monday Evening at 7:30
p.m. in the Les Pasmore Centre, 286
Hampton Rd. Victoria. New members
are always welcome and we are at this
time, especially, interested in string in-
strumentalists. Feel free to call in any
rehearsal and see Austin A. Scott, our
Musical Director or phone 382-3151.
Pops Concert — Sat., Mar 10 at the
Royal Theatre, Blanshard St. Victoria
Symphony, presents Journey Down the
Danube. Tickets ph. 1-800-663-3883 or
386-6121.

Courtly Pastimes performed by the
New World Consort, March 12, at 8:00
pm at the Metropolitan United Church,
Pandora St. at Quadra. Performers:
Suzie Leblanc, Nan Mackie, Margriet
Tindemans, Ray Nurse and Peter Han-
non. "From the Courts of Renaissance
Europe: Music of the Hunt, the Ban-
quet, and Sacred Music”. Admission,
$12 general, $8 seniors, $5 students,
$7 EMSI members. Tickets available at
Sinfonia Classical Records or at the
door. Presented by Early Music Society
of the Islands. For further information
call 592-6580.

Flute and Violin featured at Chamber
Music Victoria Concerts. Performers,
Sally Harvey, flute; Trudi Conrade, violin;
Martin Bonham, cello; Mary-lou Dawes,
piano. Programme—Martinu: “Madnri-
gal” Sonata for flute, violin and piano;
Beethoven: “Cockatoo” variations for
Violin, cello and piano; Villa-Lobos: “Jet
Whistle” for flute and cello; Schumann:
Trio in D Minor for violin, cello and
piano. Fri. March 23, 8 pm at First
United Church, 932 Balmoral Rd. at

Quadra and Sat. March 24, 8 pm at §

Emmanuel Baptist Church, 2121 Cedar
Hill Gross-Rd., at Henderson. Tickets
$9 at the door of phone 385-6973.
Presented by Chamber Music Victoria.

Piano recital by Francesca Gian-
grandi. The Victoria Conservatory of
Music in cooperation with the Italian
Cultural Institute is pleased to presenta
concert by Italian pianist, Francesca
Giangrandi. She is coming from Italy as
part of a British Columbia tour. The
concert will take place on Thurs. March
15 in the Young Building Auditorium of
Gamosun Gollege, Landsdowne Cam-
pus at 8:00 pm. The performance will
include: Mozart—Sonata K 311; Scria-
bin—7 Preludi op. 11; Schumann—
Fantasia op. 17. Admission is by dona-
tion to the Victoria Conservatory of
Music Scholarship and Bursary Fund.’
Victoria Symphony’s Largest “Peo-
ple” Production of the season fea-
tures Pianist Eva Solar-Kinderman and
The Victoria Choral Society with con-

ductor Glen Fast. Appearing at the §

Royal Theatre on Sun. March 18 at
2:30 p.m. and on Mon. March 19 at 8:00

p.m. The program includes: Beetho- ¥

ven's Symphony No. 1 in © Major and
Choral Fantasia, Brahms Schicksals-
lied, Mozarts Ave Verum Corpus. Tick-
ets are $7.50 to $18 available at Royal
Theatre Box Office, 383-9711 and
usual outlets. For more information call
Barbara at 385-9771.

Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Vic-
toria Capital Region — Big Brothers
and Big Sisters are needed by our
agency. Our next volunteer information
nights are Tues., Mar. 13 and Thurs.,
“Mar. 22 from 7 to 9 pm at our office
located in ste. 103, 3347 Oak St.,
Victoria. Please pre-register as space is
limited. For further info ph. 383-1191.
Canadiana Costume Museum —
meets the second Thurs. of each
month. New members and visitors most
welcome. For info ph. 478-6035 or
479-5102.

Public Meetings — Among the issues
under review is the future of the Fair-
field Health Gentre site and how it fits
into the health care program and ser-
vice needs of this community. Members
of the public are invited to attend either
of the following meetings:

Tues., Mar. 6 at 2 pm at the Silver
Threads Gentre on Fisgard St. (4 Cen-
tennial Square), or Thurs., Mar. 8 at 7
pm at James Bay New Horizons, 234
Menzies St. For further info on public
meetings contact Murray Halkett, CRD
at 388-4421.

Woman’s Business Network lunch-
eon — meeting will be held at the

Ramada Inn at 11:45 am on Tues., Mar.
6. Guest speaker will be Vicky Kuhl.

The fee is $12 for members and $14 for |

non members. Annual general meeting
and elections will be held at S. J. Willis

on lues., Mar. 27 at 7:30 pm for

members only. For further details call
Darlene Magee at 478-8073.

Parks Minister Ivan Messmer an-
nounced he will host an informal meet-
ing to hear public concems about pro-
vincial parks at 7:30 pm Wed., March
-14 in the Victoria Conference Centre.
People wishing to speak at the meeting
should register at the door or with the
B.C. Parks district office at 387-4363.

The Lord Selkirk Association of Ru-

pert’s Land is holding their annual

Juncheon meeting on March 17 at

Holyrood House. For more information,
call 652-2159 ASAP.

Elk/Beaver Lake Regional Park Man-

agement Plan Update is meeting

Wed., March 14 to discuss future plans
for this park. Meet at Claremont-Senior,
Secondary School lunch room, 4980
Wesley Rd. in Saanich. For more infor-
mation contact the CRD Park Planner,

478-3344.

This Hour Has Thirty Minutes —
Kaleidoscope Theatre presents the se-
cond of eight episodes in this ongoing
melodramatic mini-series of murder,
mayhem and madness. Sundays to Apr.
8, except Sun., Mar. 11 at 7 pm, 520

WEATHER!

x Great Prices

x Great Selection

x Great Service

"See Miles - Before
You Drive Miles!"

: This Week March 7, 1990. Page M11

Herald St. Admission is $8. Ph. 383-
8124.

Dark of the Moon — The Victoria
Theatre Guild presents Howard Ri-
chardson’s and William Berney’s clas-
sic romantic fantasy

Continues nightly at 8 pm, except Sun-
days and Mon., Mar. 5, until March 10,
at the Langham Court Theatre. Ph.
384-2142.

Triangle Theatre is proud to present
their first production of 1990! The year.
begins with HARVEY by Mary Chase...
A touching and whimsical comedy
about a man and his rabbit. Suitable
family entertainment. Better see it now,
it will be gone by Easter. Produced by
Triangle Theatre, the play opens Thurs.,
Mar. 15, 16, 17, matinee 18th, and
continues the 22, 23, 24 at the Isabelle
Reader Theatre, 1026 Goldstream Ave.
Doors open at 7:30 pm, curtain at 8 pm.
Matinee: Doors open at 1:30, show at
2:00. Daycare/Easter egg hunt at mati-
nee for the kids. For further information
or tickets call 474-6492 or 478-8256.

Romeo and Juliet — Liz Gorrie has
adapted Shakespeare’s great love story

and set it in the Middle East. This

production promises to be exciting,
inventive, highly visual, controversial
and more for the heart than the mind.
Romeo and Juliet is at the PlayHouse,
520 Herald St., Thursdays, Fridays at 8
pm and Saturdays at 2 pm and 8 pm.
Tickets are available now. Just call us at
383-8124 - book early. Kaleidoscope
Theatre, 715 Yates St, Victoria.

With YOUR Support WE Support he

CAMOSUN
(E. coutece
FOUNDATION

oy)
7

’

\ Bn ca as
at) é | : < : ;
ES MN LAA We
So See

William Head On Stage — presents
The Odd Couple by Neil Simon as its
spring production. Public
performance dates are Thurs., Mar 15,
16 and 17; Thurs., Mar. 22, 23 and 24;
Thurs., Mar. 29, 30 and 31; and Thurs.,
Apr. 5, 6 and 7. Gates open at 6 pm.
and close at 7 pm. Curtain time 7:15
pm. Come early to explore our display
of quality stained glass and hobby
work. Tickets are $7 (all service charg-
es are included). Available at Triumph
Trophies in Langford or McPherson Box
Office downtown. Seniors and students
$1 off. For info on group discounts ph.
380-4642, loc 168.

Impromaniacs — Featuring live impro-
visational comedy with Victoria’s in-
creasingly popular improv troupe. Sat.,
Mar. 10, 9 pm at Appreciations Art
Centre, 582 Johnson St. Admission is
$3. Ph. 592-9948.

International Women’s Day — will be
celebrated this year, with a special
Potluck Dinner at St. John’s Church.
The two weeks around the 8th - Fmi.,
Mar. 2 to Fri., Mar. 16 - will feature a
number of diverse events, ranging from
poetry readings, a women’s dance and
film festivals A calendar of events can
be picked up at Everywoman’s Books,
641 Johnson St, the Status of Women
Action Group office at ste. 320, 620
View St, the SUB General Office, or
. the main library. Ph. 381-1012

ir

aS

SONS

1)

REA

EXTRA TRACTION

Premium Traction
Bias Tire

cleats for improved
traction performance

750x16 8 ply
(Tube-Type)

a

BFGoodrich [ RAIL
=

TiAe

P205 75R14SL
=P20575R1I5SL_ | 101.99 ea
130.34 ca
159.88 Ea
195.85 ea

171.23 ea

<5

Bs

a

BFGoodrich TRAIL EDGE

light truck all-weather radial.

Ply | Sug. List |Sale Price | ¢
F* 1235/75R15\6 | $179.96 $125.93 | F
LT235/75R15,8 | $193.90 $135.73 Ie
L7215/85R16 8 | $201.90 $141.33
S= (7235/85R16 8 | $209.70 $141.19 18
LT235/85R16 10 | $232.70 $162.89 |
750R16 8 | $193.50 $135.48 joes
875R165 8 | $211.70 $148.19 STEEL BELTE
950R 165 8 | $248.19 $155.75 RADIAL

BALANCING
from

$6.50
ey

CO P @

From

from
0 a

ALIGNMENT $26.95

P235/75R15

BLACK WALLS

$93

Steel Belted Radial..for Long Mileage

Lifesaver Radial All Season

"STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS WITH ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY.

gag50 | P20v75R14 | $7200
$61.50 | P21s7SRI4 | $78.75
$6385 | P205/75R15 | $76.50
66,00 | P2IS75R15 | $79.75
658,50 | P225/75R15 | $83.00

P2s/75R15 | $87.75

Miles Primrose’s

ONLY AT

HILLSIDE

386-6367

616 GORGE RD. EAST
“Why go anywhere else”

HOURS:

= 2

M-F 7:30 a.m.6:30 SAT. 7