This Week seprember 26, |YYU. Page Milo

CALENDAR

Winchester Galleries — 1545 Fort St.
presents Jeanne Settle “Cats and
Other Gentle Creatures”. Show contin-
ues until Oct. 6. Hrs. 109:30 to 5 pm.
Closed Mon. Ph. 595-2777. 40
Cedar Hill Art Club — is presenting a
show of members’ art work at the
Hillside Shopping Centre from Oct. 1 to
Oct. 7. 40
Sarah Amos —exhibition of new oil

pauntings of Fairfield, Sept. 29-30; 11 to
bpm at the artist's studio, 1129 McKen-
zie St. in Fairfield. Sarah Amos’ paint-
ings are patiently-constructed oils
which depict her garden and her neigh-
bourhood. For more info ph. 389-0303.
Pony Trekker’s Gallery Works — 707
Douglas St., The Crystal Garden. Now
showing to Sept. 30, a special wildlife
art series by Marla Wilson, Robert
Bateman, Lissa Calvert, Sue Coleman
and Randy Fehr. Open daily: 8 am to
11pm. Ph: 381-2111. 39
Canadian Impressions — presents
Ted Harrison's new limited editions
“Snow Moon” and “Tagish Swans”, the
colors of the north, the spirit of the
people, and the whimsical of the land
are shown through these images as
only Ted Harrison can. 811 Govern-
ment St. Ph. 383-2641. 39
Exploration In Wood, 1990 — an
open, juried exhibition of fine wood-
working presented by the Vancouver
Island Woodworkers Guild; from Dec. 2
to Jan. 13 at the Maltwood Art Museum
and Gallery. Anyone interested in sub-
mitting an entry call 721-8297 before

Y 4:30 or 474-5974 after 6. 44

McPhearson Library Gallery — UVic.
Marianne Childress - Symbolic/Expre-
ssionistic Portrayal of Women in the
Arts and Sciences. Continuing until
Oct. 9. 40
Art Gallery of Greater Victoria’s —
4th Annual Moss Street Paint-In. A
group show of work on exhibit at the
Victoria College of Art through Oct. 6.
The Victoria Gollege of Art is open to
the public from Tues. to Fri. between 11
am and 5 pm and Saturdays between 1
pm and 5 pm. -40
Studio 30 — will be holding a sale
and display of art at the Hillside Mall,
Hillside and Shelbourne on Mon.,
Oct. 1 to Sat, Oct. 6, during mall
hours; featuring a display of oils,
acrylics and water colors.

Fran Willis North Park Gallery —
1619 Store St. “New Gallery Artists
and the Dream Paintings”... intro-
ducing the work of two artists new to
the gallery: paintings by Roberta
Sutherland and Gail Tuttle. Contin-
uingthrough Sept. 29. 11 am to 5 pm,
Tues., through Sat. 40

Open Space — You are invited to the
opening of Pam Hall - The Coil That
Binds, The Line That Bends. Thurs.,
Oct. 4 at 8 pm. 510 Fort St. Ph.
383-8833. Artist's lecture: Fri., Oct. 5
atnoon. 40
Alcheringa Gallery — 665 Fort St.
Presenting “Eternal Dreamings,” an
exhibition of Australian Aboriginal
paintings, continuing until Oct. 2 at
its new gallery. Personally collected
by Elaine Monds on her recent visit
to Australia, the works include bark
paintings from Arnhem Land and
acrylic “Dreaming” paintings from
the’ Central Desert. Gallery hours: 9 -
5:30 pm; Thur. & Fri. 9 - 9 pm; Sun.
12-5 pm. Ph. 383-8224. 39
Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery
— An exhibition of fine basketry
from the Pacific West Coast. Several
cultural areas are represented, in-
cluding Tlingit, Kwakuitl, Haida,
Nuu-Cha-nulth and Salish. Continu-
ing until Oct. 3. Also displayed are
historical photographs of baskets
and artists. UVic Centre. 40

’ Kaleidoscope Theatre Gallery — is

showing nature, land and waters-
cape paintings by Frank Perold. 715
Yates St., 3rd Floor. Hours: Mon. -
Fri. 9am to 5 pm. 39
Gallery 1450 — New Beginnings.
Works by Art Thompson, Bill Reid,
Joe David and Robert Davidson.
Rare northwest coast silkscreen
prints of many artists, carvings by
Peter Grant. Exhibit open to Oct. 12.
1450 Douglas Street. 41
Maples Gallery — ‘Flowers And Fire’
= An Exhibition by Ria Bos & Nancy
Van Patten. A warm and lively exhib-
ition of Ria’s painting with fabric and
Nancy's raku wall pieces and sculp-
tures. The show continues until
Sept. 29. 1461 Benvenuto Ave.,
Brentwood Bay. Open 10 am to 6
pm, Tues. to Sun. Ph. 652-2102, 39

Wednesday Programs — The Arn
Gallery of Greater Victoria presents a
talk, film, slides, video or tour at 1 pm
Wednesdays at 1040 Moss St. Ph.
384-4101. :

BOUQUET, an oil on Canvas, and other paintings by Sarah
Amos, depict her garden and neighbourhood. Amos’ work

is on exhibit at her Fairfield studio, 1129 McKenzie ST.

Together Against Poverty Society —
presents What Do We Want For Our
Children? Victoria Child Povery Forum.
Keynote speaker, Liz Davidson. Music
by Colleen Eccleston. Sat, Sept. 29
from 9 am to 2:15 pm. Esquimalt Sr.

Secondary School, 847 Colville Rd.
Lunch and childcare provided. Register
at door or ph. 361-1989. Admission $10
or by donation. 39
Children’s International Summer Vil-
lages — is having an Information Meet-
ing Fri., Sept. 28 at Spectrum School at
7 pm. If you have a child who will tum
11 between Aug. 1/90 and Jul. 31/91,
we would like to tell you about our
Village Program. Children enjoy month-
ly meetings, learn international songs
and games, participate in weekend
camps and have the opportunity to
apply for national and international
villages and interchanges. The goal of
CISV is understanding through friend-
ship. For more info ph: 388-9000 even-
ings. 39
UVic Daycare Services — presents:
Movies For Children
Sunday Matinees (all shows 1 pm and
3 pm)
Sept. 30: Honey, | Shrunk the Kids
Oct. 14: Annie
Oct. 21: The Great Muppet Caper
Oct. 28: Peter Pan
Nov. 4: Animals are Beautiful People
Nov. 11: Cinderella
Nov. 18: Bedknobs & Broomsticks
Nov. 25: Sleeping Beauty
Dec. 2: E.T.
Dec. 9: Babes in Toyland
Prices: $1.50 Students/children; $2.50
adults. SUB Theatre. Take a bus -
numbers 7, 14, 16 or 26 all terminate at
our theatre. - TFN
Victoria Rediscovery Society — At-
tention parents and teachers. Discover-
ing our heritage. The Victoria Redisco-
very Society is offering professional

REBECCA KOOL
Manager of
The Wellesley

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(at Market)

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: “retirement usually meant
In the “90s, adults aged 55+ are active,
energetic and enthusiastic people who enjoy tackling

“The Wellesley of Victoria recognizes these changing
times and we’re proud fo offer a positive alternative in
Retirement living. It’s a place where your indepen-
_ dence, freedom of choice and quality of life are
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“So, if you're looking to expand your horizons and
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today and view our spacious unfurnished aparimenis.
We’d be pleased fo introduce you fo the “Living well at

Call:
(604) 383-9099
Tours Available

Daily

school tour programs for the 1990/91
school year. Are your children going?
- an art lesscn with Emily Carr

- 1859 Schooldays

- the old suitcase mystery

- Dr. Helmcken’s Christmas

- Grandfather's attic

Contact the VRS at 387-4697. TEN

Victoria Parks & Recreation — Sep-
tember Special Events.

Super Sundaze-Happen Every Sunday
1-3 pm Games & Activities

3 - 5 pm Movies

Regular admission required.

Parents Night Out-Kid's Party

Every Sat. night 6 pm to midnight.
Games activities, crafts, swim, snack,
movies, and more. Cost: $10 per child;
$7 each additional child (same family).
Age limit: 7-13 yrs. Pre-registration
required by Fri., 6 pm that week. Ph.
381-2341. 39
Qut-of-School Program — at The
Cridge Centre for the Family provides
before and after school care for chil-
dren aged 6 to 12 yrs. of parents who
are working or attending school. Regi-
strations are now being accepted. For,
information ph. Rhonda Mastin at 384-
8058. TFN

Continued on Page 16

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