This Week April 18, 1990.

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EARTH DAY SCHEDULE

A GLOBALEVENT

There are numerous activities scheduled for Earth Day
weekend, including the annual Peace Walk scheduled for
Saturday. The focus of the event is doing something
positive for the environment. Your participation in the
following events is encouraged:

FRIDAY, APRIL 20

—GRAND OPENING Sierra Club Ecology House at
Market Square. Contact Sharon Chow, 386-5255.
—FOURTH ANNUAL FATE OF THE EARTH CONFER-
ENCE at Spectrum Community Secondary School. Keyn-
ote Panel Discussion Group: Forests Forever? Two-hour
series of twenty different workshops dealing with the
environment and global issues. Contact Jim Taylor 479-
8271.

COMMUNITY FORUM: TRANSPORTATION — Visions of
the Future of Transportation in Greater Victoria at the
Greater Victona Central Library. Moderated by: Jan Green-
wood of Victoria City Council. Panel: Ministry of Transpor-
tation and Highways, Citizens Association to Save the
Environment, BC Transit, Greater Victoria Ecological Net-
work, Electric Railway Society. Contact Gretchen Hartley
383-6166.

—SAVE THE HUMANS: An Environmental Exposition at
Claremont Secondary High School. Community Education
Fair focussing on: reducing, re-using, recycling; alternative
products, organic gardening; energy; business; pollution;
and forestry. Contact 658-5221.

—EARTH DAY MARKET SQUARE: A Courtyard
Celebration featuring six local musical acts. A non alcohol
event. As well, Sierra Club and Western Canada Wilder-
ness Committee will pass out seedlings. Contact Chuck
Murray 598-4799.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21

9am

9am - 2:30pm

12- 2pm

5pm - 10 pm

8 pm - 12 pm

10 am - 4 pm
Mall. Collection of recycleables, displays, demonstrations
and family entertainment. Contact Dennis Ostapchuk
746-8108.

—NINTH ANNUAL PEACE WALK AND RALLY starting
from Centennial Square and moving down Douglas Street
to the Legislative Buildings. Music and celebration every-
where. Contact Goodron 384-2445.

—SAVE THE HUMANS: An Environmental Exposition at
Claremont Secondary High School. Commmunity Educa-
tion Fair focussing on: reducing, re-using, recycling;
alternative products; organic gardening; energy; business;
pollution; and forestry. Contact 658-5221.

—GIVE PEACE A DANGE: The Peace Walk Dance at the
Union Hall featuring the Latin and Carribean sounds of
Julio Cabrera and Cumbia. Tickets $7 (unemployed) and
$10 (employed). Contact 384-2445.

EARTH DAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 22

—ISLAND VIEW BEACH CLEAN UP. Bring garbage bags
(bio-degradable), blue boxes and gloves. Contact Glenda
Belinski 652-9695.

12-4 pm

4:30pm - 9pm

9pm - 1am

8:30am

—COWICHAN VALLEY RECYCLING FAIR at Duncan

9:30am

10am - 4pm

10am - 4pm

11am - 4 pm

12pm

12 - 6pm

2pm

8pm

—EARTH DAY GUIDED NATURE WALK: 10 Km walk
through scenic Mt. Douglas Park. Refreshments and prize
draw after the walk. Contact Don Evoy 384-0724.
—EARTH DAY ROYAL BRITISH COLUMBIA MUSEUM.
Exhibits of rare, endangered species, tour the native plant
gardens, learn about state of environment.

—"WHAT DO WE HAVE TO LOSE?” TOURS — with the
Royal British Columbia Museum. Explore an endangered
forest habitat (3 hrs), explore Victoria Harbour from the
perspective of 1000 years of human history (1 hour), and
take part in a seabird census in Oak Bay (3 hrs).
—WELCOME TO THE SEA EXPERIENCE — with the
Royal British Columbia Museum and U of Vic Biology
Department, at Ogden Point. Examine near-shore animals
and plants (6 hours). Contact Richard Kool 387-2176.
—COWICHAN RECYCLING FAIR at Duncan Mall contin-
ues.

—EARTH DAY SAANICH at Francis/King Regional Park,
1710 Munn Road. Family-oriented activities including:
guided walks, nature films and children’s activities. Prizes.
Contact Lloyd Rushton 478-3344.

—FOSSIL FUEL FREE PARADE, from E & N Station to
Beacon Hill Park. Electric cars, generator cars, wind and
human powered vehicles. Judging of vehicles begins at
11:30. Prizes. Contact Bob Stuart 380-1940.

—EARTH FEST at Beacon Hill Park. Family Day - picnic
lunch, endangered species parade, tai chi demonstrations,
samurai games, gymnastics, environmental and educa-
tional displays, a driftnet fishing demonstration, unampli-
fied music, dance groups, a nature treasure hunt and more.
Contact Doug Koch 386-2416.

—METCHOSIN BEACH CLEAN-UPS: Witty’s Lagoon,
Devonion Regional Park, Albert Head Lagoon, Esquimalt
Lagoon. Meet at Metchosin Elementary School. Bring
gloves. Bags provided: Meet 4pm at Witty’s Lagoon Nature
House. Contact Maria van Sloun 478-1558.

—EARTH DAY BENEFIT CONCERT at the University
Centr: Auditonum. A musical and visual tribute to Mother
Earth with special effects large-screen video imagery.
Featuring Morry Stearns and the Victoria Symphony
Orchestra, with Shari Ulrich and Valdy. Tickets are $20
available at usual outlets. Contact Trevor Harton 388-4842.

MORRY STEARNS will perfrom the official Earth Day song
Mother Earfh with his all star band at a special Earth
Daty benefit concen to be held at U.Vic’s University
Centre Sunday, April 22 at 8 p.m. Proceeds will aid
Earth Day activities. His special guests include the
Victoria Symphony Orchestra, Shari Ulrich, Valdy and
the Total Experience Gospel Choir. Tickets to the
concen, produced by Victoria’s lrevor-James Group,

are $20.

DEEP COVE CHALET

Open for lunch wednesday through Sunday,
dinner Tuesday through Sunday, and Sunday Brunch

FRENCH RESTAURANT

11190 Chalet Road
Reservations 656-3541 / 656-2601

Sidney

You are mvited to the muth annual

Peace Walk

“Aris Cost the Earth”

shine) at 12 noon at
rally follows on the

tive Buildings.

rally, call 384-2445,

The Greater Victoria Disarmament Group

saturday, April 21

The walk begins (rain or
Centennial Square. A

grounds of the Legisla-

If you can assist in organizing the

Page M15
Continued from Page 14

Quadra. Tickets aré $9 and are availa-
ble at Roxy, Pag's, Funhouse and
Lyle’s.

Miriam Temple No. 2— Daughters of
the Nile will hold a Fashion Show and
Tea on Fr., Apr. 20 at 2 pm and an
evening show at 8 pm in St. Mary's
Church Hall, 1701 Elgin Rd. Fashions
will be by Le Jame Fashions Ltd. There
will be a bake table and door prizes.
Admission is $5. Further info ph. 598-
1663.

Qur Club (Victoria Schizophrenic
Support Society) — is having a car
wash to raise money for members
camping trips. Sat., Apr. 28 from 10 am
to 4 pm at Princess and Government
Street (Minut Tune Station). For more
info ph. 384-2261.

Save the Children Fund Spring Sale
& Tea — Wed, Apr 25 at 2 pm,
Margaret Vaughan-Birch Hall, 4th St.
Sidney. To be opened by Mayor Norma
Sealey of Sidney. Guest speaker is J.N.
Aitkin, retired from years of nursing in
Africa. Door prizes, home
cooking, S.C.F. cards, intemational sou-
venirs for sale. Entrance and tea by
donation.

Goward House Giant Spring Fair —
Sat., Apr 21 from 10 am to 4 pm, 2495
Arbutus Rd., by Pearkes Clinic. Come
visit the Capital Region's future centre
for active seniors. For donations pick-up
ph 477-4401.

Gigantic Annual Garage Sale — Gar-
diner Hall, Oak Bay United Church,
1355 Mitchell St. Sat., Apr. 28 from
9:30 am to 1:30 pm.

Flea Market — to be held on Sat.,
Apr. 21 at Fellowship Hall; 932 Bal-
moral from 10 am to noon. Items
include plants, collectibles, books,
clothing, electrical appliances, etc.
Sponsored by United Church Wom-
en of First United Church.

The Victoria Chrysanthemum Socie-
ty Annual Spring Plant Sale — will
be held in the parking lot of the First
United Church Hall on North Park St.
between athe hours of 9:30 am and
11 am on Sat., Apr. 28. A good
selection of plants will be available.
The Women’s Parish Guild of Christ
Church Cathedral — will be having a
Tea and Fashion Show, featuring
Avenue Fashions on Sat., Apr. 21 in
the Memorial Hall, 912 Vancouver St.
at 2 pm. Tickets $3.50 and available
from members of the Guild, Cathe-
dral Office and Avenue Fashions.

Healthy Saanich 2000 — presents a
Workshop for Residents of:

Carey — Wed., Apr. 18 from 7:30 pm to
9:30 pm, library, Spectrum School, 957
W. Burnside Rd.

Blenkinsop — Wed., Apr. 25 from 7:30
pm to 9:30 pm in Junior School Build-
ing, St. Margaret's School, 1080 Lucas
Ave.

The Vancouver Island Persons Liv-—
ing With AIDS Coalition — wishes to
announce that personal and support
services are available to all HIV infected
persons on a confidential basis. We are
also seeking caring and talented sup-
port volunteers. Please call 383-2872.
Folklore and Fairy Tales — Yvonne
Owens will discuss the shaman figure
and mythological themes as they recur

Continued on Page 16

THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE

of Chartered Life Underwriters
and Chartered Financial Consultants
is pleased to announce that

Jim Brownrigg, CLU
has successfully completed the
program of studies leading to the
additional professional designation
CHARTERED FINANCIAL
CONSULTANT
(CH.F.C.)
In order to be recognized by the
Canadian Institute, financial planners
must have completed a broad
program of fifteen academic and
related financial services subjects.
JIM BROWNRIGG INSURANCE
SERVICES INC. IS LICENSED TO
DEAL WITH ALL MAJOR
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
For all your insurance and financial plan-
ning needs, please remember me.
125-3350 DOUGLAS STREET,
VICTORIA, B.C. V8Z 3L1
SWITCHBOARD (604) 381-2711
TEL: (604) 383-0811
FAX: (604) 381-3789