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on sale Sat., Mar. 3 at the Memonal
# rena Box Office, all the usual outlets
and charge by phone at 384-1522.
School of Music Faculty of Fine Arts
University of Victoria — presents a
faculty recital featuring soprano Susan
Young) and pianist Nancy Sheeley. The
performance takes place at 8 pm on Sat.,
Mar. 31, in the School's Recital Hall.
Cool Brass Jazz in Arctic Airports
Decompose Bach — Graduating Music
Composition Majors from the University
of Victona School of Music will present
their works in a free recital on Wed., Mar:
/ 28 at 8 pm in the Recital Hall. Admission
free.
UVic Wind Symphony hosts the ist
> Annual High School Invitational Concert
“@at 8 pm on Fn., Mar. 30. in the UVic
Centre Auditonum. Featured bands: Oak
Bay Secondary Concert Band, conduct-
ed by Dave Dunnet, and W.J.Mouat
Secondary Wind Ensemble, with Glen
Irvine the conductor. Opening will be
UVic Brass Choir under the direction of
Louis Ranger.
Ensembles Concert — featuring stu-
dents of the Conservatory in perform-
ance, Tues., Apr. 3 at 8 pm at St. John's
Church, 1611 Quadra St. Admission is
$5 for adults and’ $3 for students and
seniors.
Victoria Symphony joined by Spectac-
ular French Horn Virtuoso John Cer-
minaro — Sun., Apr. 1 at 2:30 pm and
Mon., Apr. 2 at 8 pm. Royal Theatre.
Gonductor, Glen Fast. Tickets are $7.50
485 $18. Available at Royal Theatre Box
Office and usual outlets. For more info
ph. Barbara 385-9771.
Hampton Concert Orchestra — Fn.,
Mar. 30, Isabelle Reader Theatre, Spen-
cer School, Goldstream Ave. Admission
is $4 regular and $3 for seniors and
students. Under the direction of Austin A.
Scott. _
St. Andrew's Regional’ High School
Choirs — under the direction of Mary
Kennedy present Cabaret...A Night On
Broadway. Benefit performance Sat.,
Mar. 31 at 7:30 pm. S.A-rH:S. gym, 880
McKenzie. Tickets $10. Available at the
school office. For more info ph. 479-1441.
Doorprizes. Admission includes appetiz-

OLDTIMERS, some of whom
may spor Lanny-style hancle-
bars like these, compete for
the Labati's Seniors Cup, April
4 to April 8.

er, dessert, and beverage. Refreshment
available.

Greater Victoria Concert Band — pre-
sents a joint concert with the Nanaimo
Goncert Band on Sat., Mar. 31 at the
University Centre Auditorium at 7:30 pm.
The Victona band will play the first half of
the program followed by the Nanaimo
band in the second half. The concert will
conclude with a massed band number.
Admission is by donation to the St
Vincent de Paul Society Food Bank.

Yuquot Whaler’s Skrine — Wed., Mar.
28 at 7:30 pm at the Newcombe
Theatre, 675 Belleville St. The Yuquot
Whaler's Shrine near Friendly Cove
was an open-air ceremonial house
used by high-ranking chiefs to pray
and wash themslives with hemlock
branches in order to call whales. In
1904, the American Museum of Natu-
ral History purchased the shrine,
which housed about $0 wooden fig-
ures representing 100 years of carv-
ing. In a slide talk, Richard Inglis,
Royal B.C. Museum ‘Curator of Ethno-
jogy, discusses the story of this remo-
val, its transformation from a cultural
treasure into a museum artifact, his
field work initiated with the Mowa-
chaht people to locate the site and the
book they are working on as a result.
1 1/2 hours. $2/FORM'$1/ 12 and under,
free. For info ph. 387-5822.

Victoria Horticultural Society — pre-
sents Gardeners’ April Showcase,
Sat., Apr 7, Hall of First United
Church, 932 Balmoral at Quadra. Free

parking in the lot behind the church.
Admission is $1.

Orienteering Training Clinic — An all
day. orenteening training clinic is sched-
uled for Sat., Mar. 31 at Thetis Lake Park.
9:30 am to 5 pm. Aimed primanily at all
levels of juniors and intermediate adult
onenteers, with instruction from some of
Wester Canada's top coaches and
competitors. Cost is $15 for adults and
$10 for junior members. For more info ph.
748-3235.

CRD Regional Parks — Blooms With a
View, Sun., Apr 1 from 10 am to 1 pm at
Mill Hill Regional Park. A CRD naturalist
will lead you on a discovery of the
wonderful wildflowers blooming in this
hilltop park. Meet at the Mill Hill! parking
lot off Atkins Ave. in Langford. For more
info ph. 474-PARK.

Photographic Exhibition on Third
World — The Canadian Museum of
Contemporary Photography and the
Canadian Intemational Development
Agency are pleased to announce that
Development, a photographic exhibition

that documents life in the Third World, will -
be presented at the Maltwood |
Art Museum and Gallery from Sun., Mar.

4 to Thurs., Apr12. This co-sponsored
exhibition, launched in the spring of 1987
at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in
Ottawa, is part of the CMCP Travelling
Exhibition Programme.

The Victoria Camera Club — presents
Photographers in Action IX, its annual
show of photographic prints and slide
essays by Victoria Photographers, plus a
darkroom display. Sat., Mar. 31 from 7:30
pm to 10 pm (slide presentation at 8 pm)
at St. Michael's church Hall, 600. Rich-
mond Rd. (Richmond and Richardson).
Adults $3 and children $1.

Goldstream Region Museum Society
— Oral History Seminar Sat, Apr. 7 from
9 am to noon. No charge but pre-register
by phoning museum at 474-6113.

Esquimalt Recreation is THE place for.
SENIORS’ FITNESS — Two NEW pro-
grams that are great for the older adult
are now being offered.

WALK FOR LIFE!

A drop-in walking group for seniors 60
plus. The $3 fee includes entrance to our
seniors’ swim and Fitness Studio! Partici-
pants will meet at 1 pm and walk a variety
of scenic routes, retuming to the recrea-
tion centre in time for the 2 pm seniors’
swim.

TAI CHI

Saturdays from 2 pm to 3:30 pm, starting
Sat., Apr. 21. 8 classes for only $30.
Esquimalt Recreation Centre, 527 Fraser
S'

= ESE ADEEERSES

Esquimalt Shotokan Karate Club —
Twice a week program is non-threatening
and emphasizes non-competitive karate.
The Esquimalt Shotokan Karate Club
meets every Tuesday and Thursday from
4pm to 6 pm. Children aged 7 to thirteen
train from 4 pm to 5 pm and adults
fourteen and up from 5 pm to 6 pm. The
cost is $20 for children and $25 for
adults, which purchases a punch card for
10 classes. Ph. 386-6128 for further info.
Victoria’s Kingfish Swim Club — Apr.
10 and 12, will hold registration for the
regular summer season at the Racquet
Club from 5- 6 pm. For more info, contact
Robin McMillan, Registrar, at 477-5002.
Labatt’s Seniors Cup — Wed., Apr. 4 to
Apr. 8, hosted by Saanich Warriors Old-
timers Hockey Club. A tournament in
three age divisions of 50, 55, and 60 and
over. players and teams from Califomia,
Saskatchewan, Alberta, B.C. and even
one player from Ottawa, Ontario. Held at
both George Pearkes and Racquet Club
arenas.

Vancouver Island Junior Field Hockey
League — Begins playing Sun., Apr22.
Goalkeeping Clinic held on Sun., Apr. 8
from 11 am to 1 pm at Oak Bay Oval. For
further. info ph. Frances Cowley 652-
5973.

Metchosin Seniors 3rd Annual Golf —
season gets underway on Mon., Apr. 2
With an 8 am tee time. Open b all-retired
seniors (male and female) in Greater
Victoria. Cost for non-members is $15 for
18 holes. For more info ph. Ray Orr
474-6667, Bob McPherson 652-4052,

Russ Morrison, 386-4579, Metchosin ~

Golf Club 478-3266, or Chairman, Joe
lannarelli 474-2478.

Mon., Apr. 30, 8 am Spring Fling Opening
Toumament.

Mon., June 4, 8 am Mothers’ Day Fun
Toumament

Mon., Jul. 2, 8 am Fathers’ Day Fun
Toumament

Mon., Jul. 30, 8 am Canada Day Golf
Fun Toumament

Kaleidoscope Theatre School Classes
— for all ages. Call Durwin Foster at
383-8124 for info and registration.

William Head On Stage — presents The
Odd Couple by Neil Simon as its spring
production. Sometimes called Simon's
best comedy - has been a smash hit on
Broadway, in film and on television. Now
you have the opportunity to see the play.
in an odd setting — the stage at William
Head Penitentiary. Phil Wagner directs
The Odd Couple. Wagner is an old friend
of W.H.O'S. having directed nine previous
productions. He has also taught several
University courses at William Head: Pub-
li¢ performance dates are 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

This Week March 28, 1990. Page M11

the road to success Is not always paved
with gold. Continuing to Apr. 7. Box office
385-6815.

Canterbury Tales — March 15—31. A
musical romp through the Middle Ages.
UVic's Annual Spring Musical. 8 pm at
the Phoenix Theatre. These 14th century
tales are performed by a cast of 37
students, directed by John Krich. The
tales are enhanced by a seven-member
orchestra directed by Dale McIntosh: The
‘late medieval” costumes are designed
by Irene Pieper with set design by Patrick
Clark, lighting design is by lan Amold and
choreography is by Sylvia Hosie. Daren
Adams is stage manager. “Canterbury
Tales’ is a Faculty of Education, Dept. of
Theatre, Music Theatre Workshop. For
tickets and reservations contact Phoenix
Box Off. at 721-8000.

The Belfry Theatre — presents “Emer-
ald City”, a bittersweet comedy about the
passions and rivalries encountered on

FRENCH HORN virtuoso John Cerminaro joins the Victoria

Symphony for performances April 1 and April 2 at the Royal

Theatre, 2:30 and 8 p.m., respectively. See the Music section of

Calendar.

glass and hobby work. Tickets are $7 (all
service charges are included). Available
at Triumph Trophies in Langford or.
McPherson Box Office downtown. Seni-
ors and students $1 off. For info.on group
discounts ph. 380-4642, loc 168.
Dinner Theatre Series — at the Grande
Central Cafe, 555 Johnson St, Sundays
at 7 pm and continuing every Sun.
evening. The show will feature members
of the Victoria arts community including
the Victona Arts Collaborative Dancers,
Yves Vial Paintings, Theatre Inconnu,
and many more. Both full and light
dinners are available. For more informa-
tion call the Grande Central Cafe at
386-4747.

Emerald City — Belfry Theatre, 1291
Gladstone Ave. A couple discovers that

Photo by Charles Abbott

the road to success. “Emerald City” the
last show of the Belfry’s 1989/90 season,
runs until Apnl 7. For tickets and informa-
tion call 385-6815.

Kaleidoscope Theatre — presents Ro-
meo & Juliet at Kaleidoscope PlayHouse,
520 Herald St. at 8 pm, every. Thurs., Fri.
and Sat. Runs to Apr. 7. Call Kaleidos-
cope at 383-8124. Tickets also at Hillside
Box Office and McPherson Box Office.
Le Bal Des Voleurs — by Jean Anouilh
(1932). Performed by the Troupe du
Tiens! All performances in French. Well-
orchestrated comedy of errors. No
charge.

Thurs., Mar 29, 4 pm at Cenecenta,
S.U.B,, UVic.

Mon., Apr. 2, 12:30 pm, Cinecenta, S.U.B.
UVic. ;

CLAMS
MUSSELS
OYSTERS

SHRIMP CURRY

sunday Night
Seafood Buffet

featuring

COLD:

Wed., Apr. 4, 3 pm, Royal Roads Military
College.

Thurs., Apr 5, 7:30 pm, Victor Brodeur
School, 637 Head St.

Self-Defence for Women — The techni-
ques taught are designed specifically for
quick and effective neutralizing of a large
attacker. Thursdays, 6:30 to 8 pm. Runs
to Mar, 29. Esquimalt Recreation Centre.
527 Fraser St 386-6128. Only $29 per
person. Registration in person only.
Needed: Rental Accommodation —
The Assoc. for Street Kids is sponsoring
a free listing service for both landtords
and youth who are seventeen and over,
called “First Start”. The young people are
either receiving social assistance and
going to school or employed. If you have
any type of housing or accommodation to
rent and would like to list, or if you would
like further information call: Victoria As-
soc. for Street Kids at 383-3514.

_ The Maritime Museum of British Co-
lumbia presents:
Spring Fishing Festival — Mar. 17 to
Apr. 1. Learn how to find em, catch ‘em,
cook 'em or conserve ‘em at this family
festival. You can even shake hands witha
starfish or immortalize a rockcod on a
Japanese print.
Fish Finding — Thur, Mar. 29. Tom
Houston of Fish Finding Charters will
demonstrate the latest sounders using
his electronic simulators.
Conservation — Sat, Mar. 31 at 10:30

_ am. A slide presentation on salmon
conservation and issues such as dnift net
fishing and clean shellfish waters. Fisher-
ies Officer Ron Kehl.
The Fascinating Microscopic World of
Plankton — Sat., Mar. 31 at 2 pm.

. Marine biologist Ed Anderson will intro-
duce you to “all those critters and plants
in a jar of seawater”. Come and see what
the salmon feed on.
Touchpool — Sat., Mar. 31. Shake
hands with a starfish or chat with clams at
the intertidal touchtank. Shellfish bioligist
Lome Clayton will be on hand to answer,
any questions.
St. Saviour’s A.CW. — will present a
slide show on France and Austria by Jack
Bottomley, in the Church Hall, 310 Henry
St, on Sat., Mar 31 at 2 pm. Admission
and refreshments $2. There will be
bake table. J

_ Greater Victoria Chamber of Com-
merce — is holding an Open House on
Thurs., Apr. 5 at 4 pm to 6:30 pm at the
Chamber Offices, 525 Fort St You are
invited.

‘Ross Bay Cemetery Sunday Afier-
noon Walking Tours — The Old Cemet-
-eries Committee presents its popular
“all-weather” walking tours of Ross Bay
Cemetery every Sunday at 2 pm. Meet in
front of Bagga Pasta at the Fairfield
Plaza. By donation. Ph. 384-0045 for
details. Special group tours can be ar-
ranged. Tours ~about one hour.
Sun., Apr. 1 - ‘sprit Fools”, explores
some unusual antélighthearted graves
and will even include a tombstone pun,
by John Adams.
Sun., Apr. 8 - “Keep It Clean’, a presenta-
tion and demonstration of the work of the
Grave Cleaning Committee, with histories
of many of the graves they have cleaned.

TRIAD Society For Truth In Adoption
— will meet Tues., Apr. 3 at 7 pm at the
Native Friendship Centre, 533 Yates St
(2nd floor). For adult adoptees, birth
relatives, and adoptive parents seeking
reunions. Everyone welcome. For more
info ph. 598-9887.

CRACKED CRAB

SHRIMP MEAT
SMOKED FISH

-SEARFOOD NEWBURG

GREEN SALAD

COLD BAKED SALMON

TWO DESSERTS, TEA OR COFFEE

$1 4.50 per person

Every Sunday Starting at 5:30 pm

Reservations 727-3344

4509 West Saanich Road