' Continued from Page 14

| Benefit Dance for El Salvador — with
e Revolvers, Sun Dog Sun and the

y “Handprints. Thurs., Nov: 1 at 8 pm,
@: University of Victoria, SUB, Upper
| Lounge. Sponsored by A. PJ.C.A (Asso-
ciation for Peace and Justice in Central

| America) and C.A.S.C. (Central Ameri-
Ba Support Committee). Info 655-
1535. 44

2 Andrew’s and Calendonian So-
ciety —invites all persons interested in
a session of dance instruction of the
dances usually danced at St. Andrew's
and Burns" Balls to attend such a
session at 9 pm, Nov. 1, at Holyrood
House, 2315 Blanshard St., following
the business meeting at 8 pm. Non-
members $1 for instruction and tea. For
more info 592-0052.

Costumes are a must! Rattenbury’s
Restaurant is donating staff time and
ALL proceeds from this event to United
Way. Tickets are available at the YM/
YWCA, Crystal Gardens and United
Way, 1144 Fort St. 44

McMorran’s Seaview Room, 5109
Cordova Bay Rd: present the Fall Sea-
son dancing every Saturday night. The
spacious “maple floor” ballroom over-
looks Cordova Bay Beach. Doors open
at 8:45 pm, dancing 9:00 pm to mid-
night. Admission is $15.00 per couple,
for table reservations 658-5224. (dining
prior to dancing is optional) - TEN

Victoria People Meeting People —
dances with live music willbe held each
Sunday at either Crystal Garden or Da
Vinci Centre. 7:30 - 11 pm. Ph. 385-
4820, 479-4303 or 381-3115. TFN

All the above classes have a free
introductory class the first evening
which includes a dance demonstra-
tion, registration and teaching a
short, easy dance. Drop in line dance
practice classes:

$4/person/class. Esquimalt Legion,
622 Admirals Rd. every Wed. 7:30 to
9 pm. B.J.’s Country Cabaret, Ingra-
ham Rodeway Inn, 2915 Douglas St.
Fridays 7:30 to 9, to Dec. 21.

Seniors Classes at Monterey Centre
and Esquimalt Silver Threads, after-
noons. TEN
AM-RA Primal Drum and Dance The-
atre — with Amarrah Ebony Joy,
dancer and Ray Rothschild, conga
player is taking registration for fall
dance and drum classes. Classes
are in various locations and for
various age groups and fitness le-
vels. TEN

-

Howl at the Moon and Dance —with
GUSTOM deluxe on Halloween at the
QAP Hall, 1600 Government St., Wed.,
Oct. 31, 8:30 pm. Proceeds to benefit
Kaleidoscope Theatre Production So-
ciety. Tickets $7, $6 students. Available
at Kaleidoscope, 715 Yates St. 383-
ae No minors. 44
lestern Communities Native Hous-

‘. ing Association — Halloween Teen
¢ @Dance, Sat., Nov. 3 from 8 pm to 11 pm.
Ages: 12 - 17, at Our Lady of The
Rosary - Parish Gentre, 798 Gold-
stream Ave. Admission $2. Everyone
welcome. For more info 474-5349. 44
Healing Dance — Nov. 8, Legislative
Building. Performed by Dan Whetung.
From many dances, he has taken parts
pertaining to the spint and put them
together in one dance he calls the
Healing Dance - to heal the spirit of
people gathered together for a common
purpose. This is the dance that he will
do on Thurs., Nov. 8 from sunrise to
sunset at the above address. He would
like people to come and show support
for what he is doing. By your donations,
he is hoping to raise money to assist
agpur Mohawk brothers in their legal
~@ battle. 45
2 United Way Halloween Party — Oct.
31 from 7:30 to midnight at Crystal
Gardens. Tickets fare $17.50 each and
include a buffet dinner and dancing.

SHOWGIRL KOCH (Kirstin Ericksen, right) plays up to American writer Cliff (Paul Totzke) as
Fraulein Schneider (Gloria Mastin) watches disapprovingly in ihe Victoria Operatic Society
-~production of Cabaret, opening at the McPherson playhouse Nov. 16.

Ballroom Dancing — takes place
every Wed. evening from 7:45 pm to
9:45 pm. Get out your dancing shoes
and dance the night away. Singles
-are welcome. This is a drop-in pro-
gram. $2.50 for non-members; $2 for
members. Call Oak Bay Rec. Centre
595-7946, local 234 for details. TFN
Country Western Dance Lessons —
Partner Dancing:

Gordon Head Rec Centre, 4100 Lam-
brick Way, Ph. 477-1871. Sundays
7:30 to 9 pm to Nov. 18. $45/person.
Juan de Fuca Rec. Centre, 1767
Island Hwy., ph. 478-8384. Tues. 8:40
to 10:10 pm to Nov. 20. $40/person.
Esquimalt Rec. Centre, 527 Fraser,
ph. 386-6128. Thurs. 8 pm to 9:30 pm
to Nov. 25. $45/person.

Line Dancing: you do not need a
partner!

Panorama Leisure Centre, Sidney,
ph. 656-7271. Mon. 7:30 to 9:30 to
Nov. 12. $45/person. Classes at
Sansbury School Gym (soft sole
shoes).

Edward Milne Com. School, Sooke,
ph. 642-6371. Mon. 7:30 to 9:30, to
Dec. 3. $45/person. Classes at Sa-
seenos School Gym (soft sole
shoes).

Monterey Centre, 1442 Monterey, Oak
Bay, ph. 595-7946. Tues:, 7:30 to 9:30
to Nov. 27. $47.50/person.

Photo by CHUCK RUSSELL

Friday’s Dances — Solid Gold Hits
for the ‘30s 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 Fri. For
info call 655-0912.

Help Your Child Be A Successful
Student — Register now for Fall
Classes in Reading, Writing, Math,
Algebra and Study Skills. Each stu-
dents program is based on profes-
sional diagnostic testing. Classes
are available day and evening and
are limited to three students per
teacher. We have three convenient
locations: Quadra/McKenzie, Sidney
and Victoria, Call 388-7225 to regis-
ter: TEN

Bethune — Sun., Nov. 4 from 2 pm to 3
pm at the Newcombe Theatre in the
Royal B.C. Museum, 675 Belleville St.
This film documentary pieces together
the remarkable career of Dr. Norman
Bethune, the Canadian doctor who

2nis week: UCIODEr ol,

pioneered the world's first mobile blood
transfusion service during the Spanish
Civil War and who became a legend in
China during the Sino-Japanese War.
(Winner of five awards.) Free. 44
Film Noir Series Thursday Nights at
Cinecenta — Shows at 7:15 and 9:15.
Films include: Nov. 1 - Charles Laught-
on’s Night of the Hunter. Nov. 8 - John
Huston’s The Asphalt Jungle: Nov. 15 -
Tay Garnett’s The Postman Always
Rings Twice. Nov. 22 - Orson Welles’ A
Touch of Evil. Nov. 29 - Otto Premin-
gers Laura. Dec. 6 - Robert Aldrich’s
Kiss Me Deadly. 49

Annual Bazaar - Unitarian Church —
of Victoria, 106 Superior St., will take
nae Sat., Nov. 17, 10:30 am to eee

pm

St. ‘John’s Church — is holding it it
annual Christmas Marketplace in the
church hall, 925 Balmoral St. (off
Quadra) on Sat., Nov. 10 from 1 to 4
pm. Featured will be Christmas gifts
and handicrafts, home baking,
books, linens and candy. Afternoon
tea will be served. 45
Community Attic Treasures & Craft
Sale — Hosted by the Craigflower
Elem. School Parent's Assoc., in the
school gym, 2766 Admirals Rd. on
Sat., Nov. 3 from 10 am to 3 pm.
Proceeds from this sale will be used
by the Parent's Assoc. in meeting

some of their established goals for | =

this year. Anyone wishing to donate
attic treasures for this sale, or want-
ing to rent a table to sell their own
treasures and crafts are asked to
contact the school at 384-8157 or
Tracie Nadiger at 386-3925. 44
The United Church Women of First
United Church — will hold a Giant
Flea Market, Sat., Nov. 10 from 10 am
to 12:30 pm in the church hall at 932
Balmoral. Refreshments will be
available. 45
The Fernwood Seniors Autumn Glow
Society — presents open house au-
tumn tea nd bazaar and raffle at 2 pm
on Nov. 3. We hope to welcome the
Honorable Mayor Brewin at 1240
Gladstone Ave. Admission is $2. Pro-
fits for charitable purposes: Speaker
Dr. Lawrence will present an interest-
ing and entertaining travelogue with
slides at 2 pm on Fri., Nov. 2. Tea to
follow, $1.50. 44
St. Aidan's United Church — will
hold its fall bazaar and luncheon
from 10 am to 3 pm on Sat., Nov. 3 at
the church, 1691 Broadmead Ave.,
(Richmond at Cedar Hill X Rd.). 44
Cubbon Fall Sale — Everyone is
welcome to attend the Annual Fall
Sale of the Cubbon Adult Day Care
Centre at 1035 North Park St. The
sale will take place from 1 to 3pm on
Fri., Nov. 9. Admission is free and
refreshments will be available for a
donation.. Some of the sale items
include arts and crafts, books, baked
goods, plants, and white elephant.
All proceeds go to Centre projects.
For more info ph. John Hillian or Lisa
Pharis at 381-3322 (9 - 4 pm). 45

Annual Fall Bazaar — Ladies’ Auxili-
ary, 800 (Pacific) Wing. RCAFA. Sun.,
Nov. 4, 1 pm to 4 pm. 105 Wilson’St.
In support of Air Cadets and others.
Admission $2 for tea. For more info
Mrs. L. Walls (president) 477-7698. 44
Annual Christmas Craft Sale & Ba-
zaar — Sat., Nov. 3, 11 am to 2 pm.
Free. Bake table, children singing,
luncheon $3. Fairfield United
Church, Fairfield and Moss Streets.

44
Sacred Heart Church Hall’ — Sale of
used clothing, shoes, handbags,
draperies, linens, fabric ends. 4040
Nelthorpe St. Sat., Nov. 3, 9 am to 2
pm - bazaar. All proceeds for needy
causes. 44
Flea Market — Prospect Lake Com-

Continued on Page 16

wr,

GALLERY
presents

Double Vision « Images of Nature

Exhibition of Watercolour Paintings by
Sue Coleman
M. Morgan Warren

Showing Friday, Nov. 2nd, 4:30-9 p.m.
through Saturday and Sunday 12-9 p.m.
at The Blue Peter Pub & Restaurant,
2270 Harbour Rd., Sidney.

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