Page Mi8 July 4, 1990, This Week Continued from Page 16 at 647-5452, Port Renfrew, B.C. 30 “Rather Unusual Reunion” — seeks mementos of early 60s Vic College - UVic. If you were at Vic College/UVic anytime during the early 60s, check the attic for frosh hats, too-small college sweaters, faded photos and any left-over cannons you neglected to give back to rival Royal Roads. Organizers of this summer's UVic Reunion 1990 are searching for memorabilia from the years when Victoria College was metamorphos- ing into the new University of Victor- ia. They'll go on display during the gathering July 13 - 15. Anyone from the ‘S9-'65 era who wishes to regis- ter should phone the alumni office at 721-7635. 28 Victoria High School Class of 1965 Reunion — is being held on July 6 and 7. It's not too late to register for a fun-filled weekend of reminiscing and meeting old friends. For more info call registrar Greer Zirul at 592- 8227. 27 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! Pantci- pants will meet at 1 pm and walk a variety Cutting Bench Crimpers Ud. MON., TUES., SAT: 9-6 HOURS: web, THURS. FRI: 9-8 the cutting edge in hair technology PRICE LIST HIGH! APPOINTMENT NOT; ALWAYS NECESSARY SERVING YOU FROM 6 GREATER VICTORIA LOCATIONS 1841 FORT ST: 595-2423 2616 JACKLINRD. 474-3241 GATEWAY VILLAGE 381-3351 103-300 GORGERD. 361-4948 915 ESQUIMALT RD. 380-1838 MARINER VILLAGE MALL 656-0752 Quinn Thompson, Oria Zirpolo Yazedjian Johanna Tuck, Salina Wu Winnie Tsai, Irene Tse "Outstanding, Girls! St. Margaret’s School prize-giving was held on July 21st at the University Centre Auditorium. The following were award winners for the year. The School congratulates these students, their teachers, and all others who contri- buted to make this a tremendous year for the School. Best wishes too, to the graduates of 1990! Grade One: Miranda Church, Ashley Crow, Ashley Hall Grade Two: Joanna Gaskell, Sarah Orr Ashley Tyndall Grade Three: Katie Black, Jaskiran Nandhra, Kimberley Grade Four: Kimberly Bourne, Ilea Sanders, Jennifer Grade Five: Jacqueline Hudson, Amy Slegg, Fern Wager Grade Six: Jatinder Bharaj, Grace Chung, Fiona Grant, Katherine Myerscough, Brooke Pettinger Grade Seven: Kristi Carignan, Atarah Humphreys, Michelle Steeves, Jayne Story, Tara Strong Grade Eight: Amy Chee, Angely Dewett, Shelley Grewal, Amanda Mellows, Carleigh Moulson, Ara Murray Grade Nine: Carmen Chan, Alexandria Davies, Stacey Deering, Ashley Thompson, Wendy Wu, Mary-Ann Grade Ten: Shannon Crabbe, Tavin Gamache, Laura Garcelon, Kirsty Hales, Janet Henly, Evelyn Ho, Carmen Johnson, Brenda Khoo, Hima Murty, Heather Nelson, Cindy Perry, Sonia Semeyn, Megan Strother Grade Eleven: Henrietta Chan, Carol Chang, Marnie Dangerfield, Kelli Deering, Alison Hallett, Ambere Heintzman, Rhea Kim, Maxine Kinakin, Katherine Ko, Tricia Nera, Carla Poje, Rory Scott, Fanny Siqueff, Grade Twelve: Carmen Baxter, Nikki Berks, Vivian Cheng, Kathy Christian, Susan Clare, Tanya Cownden, Susan Edgell, Jennifer Fill, Sharilyne Knapik, Karen Lai, Jennifer Lindsay, Eunice Lo, Lesley Lo, Diana Rebner Melanie-Anne Roe, Ramona Varady, Rachel Wenstob English As A Second Language: Ana Leticia Cedillo Diego, Kyung-Seok Oh, Myong Eun Song St SMargarets School The International Non-Denominational School For Girls 1080 Lucas Ave. (near Quadra and McKenzie) Victoria, B.C., V8X 3P7 « Tel: 479-7171 + Fax: 479-8976 of scenic routes, returning to the recrea- tion centre in time for the 2 pm seniors’ swim. 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 cost is $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., 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 Association — 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. VictOrienteers’ — informal training sessions every other Thursday evening during the spring and summer. A differ- ent orienteering skill will be introduced in the form of an outdoor game or a light O-course at each of the one hour events at various local parks. For more 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. The Elite Hockey School — is now accepting registrations for its summer sessions. For info ph. 383-4515 or 652-9615. TFN 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 Turnbull. 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. Open Space — wants new theatre projects: all media, any subject matter send - project description, script, budg- et, resume, and any additional material. Open Space offers 100-seat flexible venue, 4-day run, all box office revenue, technical equipment and some publici- ty. Submission deadline: Sun., July 15. Selection by jury. Ph. 383-8833. A One-Sided Dime — Auditions. An original one act play by Frank Borg. To - be performed at the Vancouver. Fringe Festival, Sept. 6 through 16. We are looking for: * a female, mid-20s, who can sing a cappella * a female, mid-20s * a male, early 50s * a musician, preferably a jazz hom player, but all musicians are encour- aged to audition * a stage manager and technical people For more info in Victoria, contact Shar- on Burkman at 592-5736 and in Van- couver, Melford Bell 736-4202. TEN Phoenix Theatres — Our Country’s Good. Held over for two extra perform- ances, Fni.., July 6 and Sat., July 7 at 8 pm. These two performances will be in place of two “inside” evening perform- ances of the play Peter Pan. For tickets and reservations to these two perform- ances, contact 721-8000 from noon to 8 pm Monday through Saturday. 27 Volunteers — Join our winning team at the Maritime Museum Gift Shop. Part time, flexible hours, training package. Call 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 Service 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, CNIB, 595-1100. 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. NEED Crisis & Information Line — is now recruiting volunteers for the next training session, beginning Sat., July 14. Public information ses- sions will be held at the following locations: Volunteers Needed: The Canadiana Costume Museum Society — needs your help with our Summer Exhibition and with restoration and cataloging activities. Ph. 479-5102. 35 Needed: Rental Accommodation — The Assoc. for Street Kids is sponsor- ing a free listing service for both land- lords 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. lf you have any type of housing or accommodation to rent and would like fo list, or if you would like further information call: Victoria Assoc. for Street Kids at 383-3514. THIS TRANQUILLE PAINTING is part of the Nunavut Gallery’s Westley Clark exhibition. Fernwood Community Centre — has a'weekly Flea Market, Sundays from 8 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 and there is a concession. Ph. 381- 1552 for more info. Also: Fernwood Harvest Market - featuring organically grown produce, crafts and entertainment to take place Saturdays, from 10. am to 2 pm, July through October on the square by the Belfry at the corner of Femwood Rd. and Glad- stone Ave. Crafts people, musicians and entertainers interested in’ taking part in the Harvest Market call Deirdre at 381-1552. TEN The Dunsmuir Years: Memories of a Great Family — Craigdarroch Castle - Historical Museum Society presents-a——4 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 Craigdarroch Castle was built. The exhibit will run through October. 15. 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. First Night — A New Year’s Eve Celebration, of the Arts in Victoria. To all artists and performing arts organ- izations: First Night is seeking crea- tive proposals that represent the broad spectrum of Victoria’s diverse community. For your copy of “Guide- lines for Proposals” ph. dill King at 655-1225. Unity Church of Victoria — 2124 Chambers St. announces com- mencement of an additional Sunday morning service at 9 am. Sunday services: 9 am - Worship Service 10:15 am - Meditation 11 am - Worship Service The Citizens For The Ethical Treat- ment Of Animals — in a “Walk For The Release Of Circus Wildlife”. Public invited. Make a placard ex- pressing your disappointment with the imprisonment of circus animals and join us July 6 and 7 at 2 pm and 6 pm at the Memorial Arena. For more info ph. C.E.T.A. at 478-7233. .27 Horticulture Centre of the Pacific — 505 Quayle Rd. Are you and your friends interested in a beautiful gar- den tour? Why not plan an outing to our Horticulture Centre of the Pacif- ic. Use of our building can be sup- plied if advance notice is given, with just a phone call to Julia at 479- 6162. TEN Saanich Annual Strawberry Festival — Sun., July 8 from 9 am to 4 pm at Beaver Lake Park. 3 pm - strawber- ties and ice cream for fifty cents. Proceeds given to the association for those people with learning disa- bilities. Bring the family and enjoy horseshoes, music, races, food, po- ny fides and much more. Free shut- tle bus from Royal Oak Mall from noon till'5 pm. 27