Page M22 May 30,1990. This Week CALENDAR | Continued from Page 21 Bates, 3080 Oakdowne Rad., Victoria, B.C. V8R 5N9. Calling All Sick Berth Attendants, Tiffys, M.A.0.’s, M.E.0.’s, Nursing Sisters, Medical Assitants, Medical Secretarys, Doctors, — etc., etc., navy, army and air force. The Pacific Com- mand Medical Branch is again holding their reunion which occurs every five years, on Sat., June 9 in Esquimalt. Information has been sent out to those retired and serving members, and affili- ates for whom we have addresses. lf you have not received yours, please contact Jim Scott, 523 St. Charles St., Victoria, B.C., V8S 3N8. Telephone 370-2359. Metchosin Preschool is 25 years old — this year and we are trying to trace all our past parents and early students (who are now adults) to help us cele- brate this historic occasion. A fabulous gala is being held on the evening of Fn., June 1 at 7 pm on the beautiful grounds of Metchosin's Pearson College. lf you know a friend or family member who may have attended or was associated with Metchosin Preschool over the years, please let them know they are invited to the ball. Tickets are limited so please call Linda at 478-4936 or Seso at 478-3688 soon. Cariboo College - Celebration “90 — marking 20 years of service, with a Homecoming Weekend, Aug. 24, 25 and 26. If you're a former student or staff member plan to visit the Kamloops Campus and join the fun. Activities will include a barbecue, dance, department sponsored events, music and entertain- ment. It's a family affair Ph. Arlee at 1-800-663-2955. Craigflower School — Sept. 8, 1915 the parents and teachers held the inaugural meeting of the first PTA west of the Great Lakes, if not in Canada. Sept. 14 is the date the current Parents: Association has ‘chosen to celebrate the 75th anni- versary and the significant contnbu- tion of the home and school move- ment in the education of students. Former teachers, parents and stu- dents involved with the school are invited to share in the festivities. Ph. principal, Brian Mee, at Craigflower School, 384-8157 or Charlotte Cro- nin at 383-3484. Options For Wealth — Skylite Intown Motor Inn, 2898 Douglas St. on Wed., June 6. Chris J. Slater, an international- ly known real estate investor and speaker will conduct this seminar. Door 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, continuing through June 9 for only $30. cet Recreation Centre, 527 Fras- er St. 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 seven to 13 train from 4 pm to 5 pm and adults 14 and up from 5 pm to 6 pm. The costis $20 for children and $25 for adults, which purchases a punch card for 10 classes. Ph. 386-6128 for further info. Vancouver Island Junior Field Hoc- key League — For further info ph. Frances Cowley 652-5973. Metchosin Seniors 3rd Annual Golf — Open to 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., June 4, 8 am Mothers’ Day Fun Tournament Mon., Jul. 2, 8 am Fathers’ Day Fun Tournament Mon., Jul. 30, 8 am Canada Day Golf Fun Tournament Mon., Aug. 27, 8 am Seniors’ Day Fun Tournament Mon., Oct. 1, 8 am Fall Classic Wind- Up Golf Tournament - Dinner, dance, prizes, trophies. The Annual Inter-Club with Salt Spring Island Golf Club is set for Wed., Jul 18 at Salt Spring and Wed., Aug. 22 at Metchosin. Victoria Tai Chi Assoclation — is offering beginners’ classes at 2615 Douglas St. and 2077 Cadboro Bay Rd. Also offered at the Cadboro Bay Rd. club are ongoing “Special Needs” classes for the disabled on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 8 pm. For more info ph. 383-4103. Also: Wed., May 30 from 7 to 8 pm -a Participaction Day event for Fitweek on the lawns of the Legislature. VictOrienteers’ — informal training sessions every other Thursday evening during the spring and summer. A differ- presenting the play again at the Metro- politan United Church, 907 Pandora Ave. \t continues to Thursday, May 31). Tickets available at Langham Court Box Office, and at the door, for only $5. There is no reserved seating. Volunteers — Join our winning team at the Maritime Museum Gift Shop. Part time, flexible hours, training package. Gall Gift Shop Manager. Ph. 385-4222. Volunteers — Part time to operate the oldest working elevator in the Pacific west. Must enjoy meeting the public. Call Maritime Museum at 385-4222. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind — is looking for volunteers to operate Technical Aids Salesroom at CNIB Sernice Centre, 2340 Richmond _Ave. Should have good communica- tions, mechanical/electronic/technical skills or aptitude, business or sales experience would be helpful. Ph: Mrs. J. Ward, GNIB, 595-1100. i Volunteer newspaper distributor needed. — Want to help get the news out to Victoria's disabled community? The Handicapped ACTION Committee needs a driver to help drop off the May/June issue of HACTION at cistni- - bution points within local areas. Call David at 383-5105 or drop by the HAC office at 120-911 Yates St. _ Meals on Wheels — urgently needs volunteer drivers and hosts/hostesses to deliver meals to the sick and elderly. People who can spare 2 hours in the moming, one day a week, call Vivienne Dobbin at 388-6842. Leadership Workshop: Plan For Ex- cellence — Build A Winning Team on Sat., June 2. Workshops are sponsored by Victoria Parks/Recreation Depart- ment. For more info ph. 385-6773: Needed: Rental Accommodation — The Assoc. for Street Kids is sponsor- ing a free listing service for both land- jords and youth who are seventeen and over, called “First Start”. The young people are either receiving social assis- tance 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 Assoc. for Street Kids at 383-3514. Fernwood Community Centre — has a weekly Flea Market, Sundays from 8 PART OF THE MAGIC of Peter Pan is acted by Kurt Max Runte as Great Big Little Panther and Brooke Madison Weissler as Tiger Lily. Their performance can be seen until June 6 and then again from July 4-August 11. Tickets available at the am to 2 pm for the benefit of the community. Buy, sell or trade. Plants available. Admission is 50 cents; under 12 free. Tables for sellers are available opens at 7 pm. Free guest passes are suspended for this event. Admission is $49 (members free). Ph. 478-9975. ent orienteering skill will be introduced in the form of an outdoor game or a light Q-course at each of the one hour events at various local parks. For more Esquimalt Recreation is THE place for SENIORS’ FITNESS — Two NEW pro- grams that are great for the older adult are now being offered. info ph, 592-6964. Working Day Evenings? — Are you interested in Lawn Bowling weekends or evenings. If so call 385-3577 from 1 pm to 3pm any day or 383-3930 eve- nings. OPEN INVITATION SOOKE BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS ENTER YOUR FLOAT - BAND - ORGANIZATION IN THE BIG BICENTENNIAL PARADE SPONSORED BY THE SOOKE, JORDAN RIVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1990 See the reenactment of the landing of Manuel Quimper and full Spanish-costumed crew — several tall sailing ships — longboats and Longboat International Competition — Salmon Barbecues — Ethnic Foods — Fireworks — Tours by Sailboats and much more. Come Help us Celebrate COME AND ENJOY 3 Days of Fun and Adventure June 22 - 23 - 24, 1990 For applications call LORNA BARRY at 642-5700 or Chamber Office, 642-6112 = TSOU-KE 4720-1990 Phoenix box office. Canada Fit Week at the Crystal Pool — Continuing to June 3. May 31-June 1: Weight loss weigh-in Sat., June 2: First annual boat race for children. Starts at 1:30 pm. Regular admission, we supply the boats. Prizes, no registration required. Sun., June 3: 2nd Annual Crystal Cen- turion - 5 km swim. 100 lengths of our 50 meter pool. Swims start at 8 am, 10 am, 12 noon, 4 pm and 6 pm. Registra- tion accepted to June 3. Cost $10 - includes certificate and t-shirt. Sun., June 3: Crystal celebrates Oak . Bay Tea Party. Anyone with an Oak Bay resident |.D. gets in free. " Victoria International Boat Race — returns to the Inner Harbour and Elk Lake Sat., June 2 and 3 with some of . the finest rowing crews from Canada, the U.S. and Britain taking part. Will feature a crowd favorite, the exciting 500 meter sprint races, while Sunday the scene shifts to Elk Lake for the gruelling 2000 meter races. Runners Are Smilers — a two-mile road race will be held every Tuesday at 5:45 pm throughout the summer at the Children’s Farm in Beacon Hill Park. Free. Ph. 592-6211. Run For Light — is a 5 km non- competitive fun-run held annually across Canada as part of Canada Fitweek. Fri., June 1 at sunset. Sign in at 8 pm, aerobic warmup at 9 pm. The run starts and finishes at the Mile ‘0’ marker at the corner of Dallas Rd. and Douglas St. The Victoria Run For Light is organized again this year by the Southern Vancouver island Girl Guides of Canada (Senior Branches) with assistance from the Canadian Blind Sports Association and Canada Fitweek. The $5 entry fee includes a green glowstick. Reg- . istration forms are available at the following locations but registrations will also be taken at the start of the run. Girl Guide House, 938 Mason St. Oak Bay Rec. Centre, Esquimalt Rec Gentre, Gordon Head Rec Centre, YMGA, Panorama, Cordova Bay Pla- za, Royal Oak Plaza, numerous schools in the Victoria area, Forerun- ners Running Shop on Yates St., and The Fitness Place on Johnson St. Ph. Peggy Morfitt at 721-2916. Payless/Pepsi Open — Pro-Am: May 30. Tournament Dates: Thurs., May 31 to June 3 at Gorge Vale Golf Club. Kaleidoscope Theatre School — of- fers instruction in acting and improvisa- tion for all ages. Exciting summer. pro- grammes include an extensive study for ages 10 - 13 with Glenlyon-Norfolk School and Kaleidoscope Theatre's Suzie Tumbull. For more info ph. 383- 8124. Peter Pan — by Sir J. M. Barrie, continues to Aug. 11. May be seen indoors at the Phoenix or outdoors in the garden amongst the trees, and on the pond surrounding the Faculty Club. Outdoor performances are combined with a delicious tropical barbecue. Not recommended for children under the age of six. Reserve tickets by calling 721-8000. “Fragments” by Murray Schisgal — the winning play of the Theatre BC Zone Festival. It won best director, best actor and best actress, at the zone festival held at the Belfry Theatre last month. The Victoria Theatre Guild is and there is a concession. Ph. 381- _ 1552 for more info. Job Finding Club — a proven effective job research program with a success Tate of over 70%. For individuals who are aged 45 and over or for job seekers who have an active U.1.C. claim with the Saanich Canada Employment Centre. All services are provided free of charge. Two locations: Saanich Centre at Qua- dra and McKenzie and Royal Oak Shopping Centre. The program is pro- vided on a monthly basis. For more info ph. 727-7050 or, 727-7086. The Dunsmuir Years: Memories of a Great Family — Craigdarroch Castle Historical Museum Society presents a unique and interesting exhibition of objects connected to the Dunsmuir family. This fascinating collection pro- vides a glimpse into the life of the rich and powerful Victorian family for whom Graigdarroch Castle was built. The exhibit will run through October 15. Canadian Costume Museum — pre- sents From the Engagement Ring to # the Wedding Ring, an exhibit of bridal gowns and accessories dating from 1876 to 1976. Displayed at Regents Park House through Sept. 3. Ph. 479- 5102. The Victoria Zen Centre Society — offers anyone interested in Zen the opportunity to practise Zazen (Zen Meditation) in a quiet and supportive environment. Sittings every Monday evening at 7 pm at 1149 Leonard St. One day intensive meditation retreats (Zazenkai) during the third Sunday of each month. Ph. 382-9190 or 642- 5050. Dallas Road Beach Clean Up — Sat, June 2. Meet at 10 am at Clover Point or join us later in the morning. Ph. 380-6459. First Night— A New Year's Eve Cele- Continued on Page 23