Page M14 July 25, 1990. This Week

CALENDAR

Continued from Page 12

in July and August. Two experienced
camp leaders will guide the children
from 10 am to 3 pm through adventure
play, songs, crafts, and games in beau-
tiful Beacon Hill Park. Based at the field
house next to the tennis courts at Cook
and Park Boulevard. ©. 331-2341 or
drop in the the Crystal Pool to register
your child. 30

Summerscope for seven to 11 year
olds

Ventures for 12 to 15 yr. olds

Sports camp for nine to 12 yr. olds

Adventure in the Arts for six to 12 yr.
olds

Neighbourhood park programs for six
to 12 yr. olds
The Cridge Centre for the Family —
presents Summer SunFun ‘90, a day-
camp for children ages six to 12. Our
trained supervisors prepare crafts, sing-
ing, indoor and outdoor games, bible
stories and fabulous out-trips. Child-
hood memories are built through active
Programs and lasting friendships. Re-
gister your child for July and/or August
at the Cridge Centre, comer of Kings
and Empire, or ph. Rhonda Mastin,
384-8058.
Learning Disabilities Association —
registrations are now being accept-
ed for CRISP. a children and teen
summer program. Ph. 386-9511 or
595-5611.
Shoreline Community School — will
offer summer daycamps, Monday to
Friday, 9 am to 3 pm or 7:30 am to
5:30 pm during July and August.
Karate, dance, swimming, sports,
drama and bus trips are just some of
the many weekly programs available
for five to 11 year olds. For more
information or to register ph. Debbie
at 380-6883. 35
The Blanshard Community Centre —
is NOW accepting registration for
Camp Blanshard for children ages
six to 12 years old. The camp will run
to Aug. 24 from 10 am to 4 pm Mon.
to Thur. and 10 am to 12 pm Fridays.
Cost: $25 a week or $75 a month. Ph.
388-7696. 33
Divorce Lifeline — is offering four
workshops for children of separated
families. The four hour classes will
help children, ages six to 12 deal
with their feelings and fears around
family breakup. Classes will be held
August 7 and 14 at 10 am. For more
info or to register for one or more of
the classes call 386-4331. 34
Camp Sundance — Gordon Head
Rec Centre. A fun filled, action
packed day camp program running
Monday to Friday until Aug. 31. Regi-
Strations are now being accepted for
Participants five and a half to 11
years of age. Come join the fun with
the qualified Camp Sundance lead-
ers. Weekly “mini-trips” and field
trips, as well as a wide variety of
games, swimming, sports, arts and
crafts, drama and music are included
in each week. For details call 477-
1871. ; 30
Celebrate Summer Day Camp —
sponsored by St. John’s Anglican
Church, 1611 Quadra St. Continues
to Aug. 24. 9 am to 3:30 pm week-
days. Only $100 per child per camp:
Ages five to 11 yrs. Ph. 383-7169. .32
Children’s International Summer Vil-
lages — Victoria Chapter, will be
hosting a four week international

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camp this summer at Spencer Junior
Secondary School, 1026 Goldstram
Ave. Delegations from twelve coun-
tries will be participating, each con-
sisting of four 11-year olds ( 2 boys,
2 girls) and an adult leader. The
public is invited attend our Open
House on Sun., July 29 from 2-4 pm
at Spencer School. 30
Swan Lake Nature House — July 26,
1 pm to 3 pm. Free. Nature activities
for Kids. This special program is
presented by APASE, an environ-
mental education program from Van-
couver. These programs stress fun
and hands-on activities while en-
couraging awareness of nature. The
program is limited to 30 participants
aged 6 to 8 years old. Please pre-
register.

July 28, 1 pm to 4 pm. Free. 3873
Swan Lake Rd. Join the Swan Lake
Naturalists for a fun-filled Kid's Day.
Crafts, refreshments, duck feeding
and a snake show will be offered.
Good for all ages. The focus will be
on non-competitive activities. Ph.
479-0211 30
Elk/Beaver Lake Regional Park —
Sat., July 28, 10 am. Kids and Par-
ents Forest Snoop. This is an ideal
way for kids and parents to spend
time together, exploring the world of
the forest with a CRD park naturalist.
Up in a tree or down in the ground,
there's lots to see and explore. Meet
at the kiosk at Main Beaver Lake
Parking lot. 30
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know
about Cloth Diapers — A talk on
alternatives in diapering will be held at:
YMCA Activity Room, Thurs., July 26, 7
pm. Various cloth diaper samples will
be displayed, as well as laundering tips,
diaper service information, etc. Free
admission. Children welcome. Ph. Ina,
383-8142 or Cindy 383-7618. 30

Voice of the Province — Wed., July
25, 7 pm on Rogers Cable 11. A chance
for the citizens of B.C. to talk to MLA
Mike Harcourt, Leader of the Opposi-
tion. (live with phones)

MLA Reports — Wed., July 26, 7 pm
MLA Elizabeth Cull, NDP’s urban de-
velopment critic, will appear on this live
program.

Los Gavilanes — Thurs., July 26,
10:30 pm. This Brazillian musical
group, appearing soon at UVic Centre,
are shown here in a performance from
last year. 30

Friday’s Dances — Solid Gold Hits for
the 30’s or more. Every Friday at the
Princess Mary. Tickets are $8 at the
door — includes munchies at 11 p.m.
as well as a door prize. The dances
Start at 9 pm every Fn. For info call
655-0912. :

Country Western Dance Lessons —
2 step, waltz, polka, swing, line dance.
Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 pm at Esqui-
malt Inn. Mondays and Wednesdays at
private clubs, plus private lessons. Ph.
595-4528. 35
Scottish Country Dancing —The Vic-
toria Branch of the Royal Scottish
Country Dance Society hosts “Danc-
ing in the Park”, featuring Scottish
country dancing every Thurs. during
July. Location is the Cameron Band-
shell in Beacon Hill Park and the
Starting time is 7 pm. All ages.
Cancelled if raining at 4 pm that day.
Ph. 592-8870. TFN
Victoria People Meeting People Club
— Dance on Sun., July 29 from 7:30
pm to 11 pm at Leonardo Da Vinci
Centre. Music by Checkmates. Cost
$6. Ph. 385-4820, 479-4303, or 381-
3115. Singles and couples welcome.
No jeans. ‘ .30
Le-La-La Dancers — A Victoria-
based Native dance troupe - asking

Douglas Centre

2950 Douglas Street
Ample Parking

people to journey with them to an-
other time and place this summer. In
response to countless requests from
visitors from every part of the world
the Le-La-La Dancers, a Kwakiutl
Dance ensemble, will present a de-
monstration of authentic native
dances in Wa’waditla, the Mungo
Martin House, on the grounds of the
Royal British Columbia Museum. Us-
ing masks, head-dresses and tradi-
tional costume their audience will be
magically transported. Performing
twice a day at 2 pm and 5:30 pm
Wed. through Sunday until August
26. Box Office 388-7336. Further info
ph. Ernie Stigant 477-3038. Ph. 727-

Victoria

7958.

The Saanich International Folkdan-
cers — are again hosting folkdanc-
ing in Beacon Hill Park every Fri.
evening in July and August from 7
pm to dusk. Next to the Cameron
Bandshell. Free of charge, everyone
is welcome. No partners needed.
Some teaching, but primarily re-
quests. Ph. Ali Carlson at 598-6888
or Penny Parker at 595-4293. If rain-
ing, call above numbers for alternate
location. 34
McMorran’s Gala Summer Dances —
in the spacious Seaview Room, the
Island's finest maple floor, 5109 Cor-
dova Bay Rd. Featuring big band
sound for those who enjoy “the way
it was.”Doors open at 8:45. Dancing
9 pm til midnight. Cool summer
attire welcomed. Admission $15 per
couple. Reservations 658-5224.

Cinecenta (UVic Student Union
Bldg) — Admission is $3 for UVic
alumni and students with cards; $3.50
for UVic faculty, staff and guests; non-
members, $4.50. The public can pur-
chase a Cinemagic card for $8, which
entitles bearer to view films for $3.50.
Ph. 721-8364.

Cinecenta, in conjunction with the Eng-
lish Dept. of UVic, is pleased to present
a showcase of 10 Icelandic films, eight
of which are Canadian premieres. Most
of these films are being shipped directly
from Iceland. Each film will play twice in
one week, generally on Tues. and
Thurs. evenings. Reg. admission ap-
plies for each screening. Dr Maureen

Thomas of Cambridge Univ. and the
Univ. of London, will introduce the 9:15
showings of all the films in the series. In
addition, she will give a lecture on the
filming of The Saga of Gisli Fri., Aug. 3
at 8 pm in Clearihue D126. For info ph.
Mike Gower, 721-8364 or John Tucker,
721-7247. 31
Vintage Videos: The Emily Carr. Gal-
lery — presents films depicting many
fascinating aspects of B.C. History and
Culture. Showing this week are:

Back To Back (1933), the making of
Cowichan sweaters. A Royal Visit
(1930), “Island Eden (1971-72), featur-
ing Vancouver Island attractions. Free

admission. Monday to Saturday, 12:30 2

at 1107 Wharf St. Ph. 387-3080. 30

David Foster Celebrity Softball So-
ciet — The Kids need your support ...
tickets still available. David Foster has
invited a varied and talented group of
celebrities to entertain during a concert
which will be staged, immediately fol-
lowing the Annual Banquet, at the
Esquimalt Arena, on Fri., July 27. At-
tending will be David Foster and special
guests, Kenny Loggins and Mike Reno.
Tickets: $150 ($110 of which is tax
deductible). Dress: Black Tie Optional.
Gall David Foster Celebrity Softball
Society at 384-1131 or Connections
Victoria at 382-0332. The Annual Ce-
lebrity Softball Game will be held at the
Royal Athletic Park on Sat., July 28. 4
Celebrity guests scheduled to play ball

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