Page M16 November7,1990. This Week

CALENDAR

Continued from Page 15

ists presented by Robin Skelton for
the Creative Writing Department of
the University of Victoria with the
support of the Canada Council. Dav-
id Lam Auditorium (MacLaurin 144).
5:30 pm to 6:30 pm. Free. Nov. 8,
Kevin Roberts whose seven collec-
tions of poetry and two collections
of short stories have established him
as one of the leading writers of the
West Coast. His recent novel Tears in

380-6623
1316 Broad St.

PINQOUIN PRE cuT
RUG YARN

IN-STOCK

RUG CANVAS D0 ott

Special purchase
only at

619 Fort St.
383- 9821

VICTORIA'S WOOL SHOPS

a Glass Eye, was enthusiastically
received across the country. 45
The Western Communities Writers’
Group — will meet Wed., Nov. 14 at
7:30 pm, 6188 Calvert Rd., Sooke: All
new writers welcome. For more info
call Marie at 642-5088 or Anne at
478-8116. 46

The Campaign For Real Ale (CAM-

RA) — For those interested in home-

brewing and traditional beer, CAMRA,
Victoria's next meeting will be Nov. 19

the moon was young, aes -

the stage was hung,” and
the dashing Spaniard, El —

Gallo, strides in to sing,
“Try to remember, the kind

of September, when life was
slow and oh so mellow...”

Ray Marquette lends his.

fine baritone voice to this
role and the young lovers
are played by Kim Green-

wood and Ken Levigne.

Their respective fathers,
played by Gerry Stedmon
and Bill Walsh, are a couple
of comic old curmudgeons
whose love of gardening is
vocalized in their show-

stopping number “Plant a

uto

porarions soo uD
.... WHYRENT ~

WHY LEASE

Special in effect
till November 31st
or while stock lasts

Victoria's Largest
€ELLULAR Dealer

OBILE OFFICE FAX MACHINES LAP TOP COMPUTERS

384-2426

FAX 384-2181
4930 Blanchard (across from the Arena)

PLUS
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rom 9995

month

A colorful explosion int

pair of out-of-work actors
are employed by El Gallo to

manipulate the plot. New-

comer Jordan Lessick
portrays one of these bril-
liantly, but the real bonan-
za comes in the form of
Barry Grimshaw, playing
theoldactor Henry.

Sherrill Fowler adds a
touch of commedia dell’arte —

Museum, will speak on the history of
brewing in Victoria (slides). For loca-
tion, call 595-7728. 46

Human Rights Violations in Sri Lan-
ka — will be the focus of the next public
meeting of Amnesty International to be
held on Tues., Nov. 13 at 106 Superior
St. at 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome. No
admission charge. For info eee

Sidney Women’s Aglow — an Intema-
tional, inter-denominational Christian
women's organization, will be having

eLLE

4026 G

NOvEMBE 15,9 Sc ABEL

BEADE

at 7:30 pm. Greg Evans, Royal B.C.
their next fellowship meeting: Wed.,
Nov. 14 at 9:45 am at Sidney Trave-
lodge. Speaker: Lesley Shaw. Topic:
What in the World is Happening?. Cost:
$3.50 includes refreshments. For more
info call Tine Holmes at 479-8434 or
479-6070. 45

the action occurs when a ind, 7

Centre, IDA Drugs in ©
Langford and Salvatore’s in -
Sooke. Ticket prices are
$10, with a $2 discount for

seniors and students. —
Qpening night at Isabelle —
Reader Theatre is Nov. 15 _

with performances at 8

Greater Victoria Multicultural Wom-
en’s Association — Rm. 243 Market

Square, 560 Johnson St. 384-4525.
Free Friday Noon Program. Nov. 9, 12
noon. Speaker: Mary Williams. “Weight
Watchers.” (Your Diet & Your Health).
Guest welcome (brown bag lunch). 45

Kiwanis Club of Saanich — Dedicat-
ed to community service. Meets every
Tuesday night at 6:15 pm at Tally Ho
Restaurant on Douglas St. Newcomers
invited. For more info ph. Lou Drage at
595-2141 or 361-4941.

STAGE WEST PLAYERS

presents

THE LONGEST RUNNING
OFF-BROADWAY SHOW.

c1or
pire RIGHT

ms
Co:Prodte iis
HEATHER OOKS

MATINEE

0 PM
NOVEMBER 1° “RE
Mi: AT

TICKETS — $10.00
SENIORS & STUDENTS — $ 8.00

PVENUE

TICKET OUTLETS: Sacoe
Il, Langfor
ALVATORES, Sooke, B.C. © IDA PHARMACY, Westbrook Mal
AGB 30ND 641 Yates Street © HILLSIDE TICKET CENTRE © McPHERSON TICKET OFFICE, Victoria, B.C.

Victoria will have the opportunity —
to enjoy the rich voice and'skilled guitar
of Mejia Godoy on Thurs., Nov. 8 when
TOOLS FOR PEACE presents an even-
ing of songs of Peace and Justice at
7:30 pm at the Newcombe Theatre.
Tickets are $6 for low income, $10
otherwise and are available at the door
or by calling 385-1324 to reserave in
advance. The Newcombe Theatre is
wheelchair accessible.

Wind Symphony —Nov. 9, University
Centre, Finnerty Rd. Free concert
conducted by Gerald N. King. Tick-
ets 721-7903. 45
Faculty Recital — Nov. 10; Recital
Hall, School of Music, UVic. Soprancg.
Susan Young with piano and flute
perform music of Debussy. Tickets |
721-7903. a5
Mozart, Haydn and Friends — Sun.,
Nov: 11 at 2:30 and Mon., Nov. 12 at 8
pm. UVic Gentre Auditorium. Con
ductor: Glen Fast. Soloist: Mari
Hackleman, French horn. Program:
Handel - Trumpet Suite from The
Water Music; Leopold Mozart - Hom

_ Concerto; Mozart - Horn Concerto

No. 4; Haydn - Symphony No: 22 The
Philosopher. Tickets $11 and $15 at
all usual outlets, The Royal Theatre
(383-9711) and one hour prior to the
performance at UVic Centre. 45
Arabic Drum Workshop — Master
Egyptian Percussionist Mohammed
Sadak will be teaching a workshop
for all levels on Sun., Nov. 11 at 10:30
am to 1:30 pm, 624 Cornwall St. $25. _
Some drums available. Inquiries and
registration call Asmira 381-4794. 45
The Canadian Scottish Regiment
(Princess Mary’s) — to present Pip-
ers Dream, a variety show taking
place at the Bay Street Armoury in
Victoria on the evening of Nov. 30. It
will be a thrilling evening of music
featuring the pipes and drums of the
Regiment, dances and songs from:
around the world and magic. Tickets
are $10 and $15, available through
the Orderly Room of the Canadian
Scottish Regiment, 388-3818, or at
Sweet Dreams Boutique, 636
Broughton St. Doors open at 7:15
pm. Performances start at 8 pm.
There is no reserved seating. 48
Chamber Music Victoria — Concent 2
- 8 pm, Nov. 10 featuring Sydney
Humphreys, violin. Head of the
string dept. at UVic Conservatory of
Music. Formerly first violinist of the
Aeolian String Quartet and the Pur-
cell String Quartet, he has also
served as concertmaster of the
Bournemouth Symphony. Trudi Con-
rad, violin and Donna Robertson,
viola, will perform with Mr. Humph-
reys. 45
The Whistling Gypsy Centre for
Community Music — presents Holly
Near and Judy Small in Concert,
Wed., Nov. 21, 8 pm, McPherson
Playhouse. 386-6121. Tickets $15
adult/waged; $13 student/senior/ung
waged. Available McPherson Play-
house box office; Mezzrow’s Re-
cords; Hillside Ticket Centre; Tan-
ners Bookstore (Sidney). Doors
open at 7:15 pm. 47
Purcell String Quartet — in concert,
Fri., Nov. 16 at 8 pm. North Park
Gallery, 1619 Store St. Tickets - $12
student/seniors $8. Ph. 381-3422, 46 @

CRD Parks offer the following FREE
programs: Tues., Nov. 13, 1 pm at East
Sooke Regional Park. Messages In
Stone - the CRD archaeologist will lead
you on a fascinating descussion and
walk to native Indian petroglyphs. Meet
at the information kiosk at the “Aylard
Farm parking lot off Becher Bay Rd. in
E. Sooke.

Victoria High School 1961 Grads —
are having their 30 year reunion in
4991. Send your registrations early to
avoid disappointment. Register at:
1442 Jamaica Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N

2C8

:

0241. 25
Addictions Prevention Project — ~Un-*
til Nov. 10. Serving up “Smargp
Thinking on Drinking” with the help
of the “Speakeasy” interactive com-

Continued on Page 17

Esquimalt Arts & Crafts Bazaar —
Nov. 10/11, 527 Fraser St. Info 727-