Page M22 November21,1990. This Week

presents

THE LONGEST RUNNING
OFF-BROADWAY SHOW

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— 84

93 & 24

EAM VENUE

45, 16 1%
NOVEMBER R
{SAB

4026 GOLDST

TICKET OUTLETS:
SALVATORES, Sooke, B.C. © IDA PHARMACY, Westbrook Mall, Langford, B.C. : &
A& BSOUND, 641 Yates Sueet ® HILISIDE TICKET CENTRE © McPHERSON TICKET OFFICE, Victona, B.C.

TICKETS — $10.00
SENIORS & STUDENTS — $ 8.00

The Christmas Show

— PLYING ions

BROTHERS

Internationally Renowned
Juggling and Performance Troupe

“EVERYTHING FLIES—
SWORDS, SICKLES,
FLAMING TORCHES &
JOKES?—

CLIVE BARNES,
NEW YORK POST

“HUMOUR, WIT AND
IMPECCABLE TIMING!”
JOEL DREYFUSS,
USA TODAY

“THEATRE OF THE AIR” FEATURES THE
GAMBLE: AUDIENCE INVITED TO BRING IM-
POSSIBLE OBJECTS TO JUGGLE!

; - PEOPLE MAGAZINE

ROYAL THEATRE

DECEMBER 1, 1990
FAMILY SHOW 4 p.m. $12.50-$16.50
Evening Extravaganza 8 p.m.
$14.50-$18.50

BOX OFFICE 386-6121
A BRUCE STANLEY PRODUCTION

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICES!

VICTORIA OPERATIC SOCIETY.
AND

TOSHIBA
OFFICE PRODUCTS GROUP -

PROUDLY PRESENT

a

“PRINTING SPONSOR

HILLSIDE

Sty: [rugiig

Book by JOE MASTEROFF
Music by JOHN KANDER

Based on the Play by JOHN VAN DURTEN
and slories by CHRISTOPHER ISHERWOOD

Directed and Choreographed by BILL JOHNSTON
Produced by SUZAN BRILLINGER

Musical Direction by CHARLES HARMAN

PERFORMANCES Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings through December 1st

McPHERSON PLAYHOUSE

TICKETS SENIOR & STUDENT}
$13 & $15 Box Office 386-6121 PRICES AVAILABLE
TOSHIBA =

A Studio Exhibition of Watercolors
— by Dorset Huntingford, 1171 Chap-
man Street. Nov. 30 from 7 pm until 10
pm; Dec. 1 & 2 from 10 am until 6
pm. 49
Rose Leonard, Sooke Regionald Mu-
seum/Art Gallery — presents: Birds of
a Feather. A collection of wildlife sculp-
ture in wood. Opening night Dec. 1, 7 to
10 pm. The display remains for the
month of Dec. during museum hours.
For more info ph. 642-6351. 48
Zimbabwe/Guatemala — Photograph-
ic exhibition featuring Another Battle
Begun. Bruce Paton and The Moun-
tains Are Breathing, Amanda Hale and
Lynn Hutchinson. Thurs., Nov, 29 at 8
pm. Artist Lecture: Fri., Nov. 30 at noon.
Open Space, 510 Fort Street. 383-
8833. 48
Ukrainian Cultural Centre —Douglas
at Roderick. Gifts For Myself and
Others Art & Craft Sale, Nov. 25, 1 to 5
pm at above address. Esquisitely craft-
ed, uncommon and original gifts. This is
the sale people are talking about! Don't
miss it! $1.50 admission. Coffee and
Tea Garden. Enjoy!!! 47
Canadian Impressions —hosts re-
nowned watercolor artist Brent Height-
on, Sat., Nov. 24 from 11 am to 4 pm.
Brent will be displaying original works
and recently released limited editions
along with his collection of reproduc-
tions. 811 Government St. 383-2641.47

Auld Kirk Gallery — Shawnigan Lake
Village, Wilmot & Walbank. Preview of
works available for Art Rental program.
Pickup days first Sat. of each month.
Gallery hours: Weekends noon to 5 pm.
Ph. 743-4811 or 383-1415. Presents
Shawnigan Art
ists Group Winter Show with guests
Frank Bass, Carl Coger and Patrick
Chu. Also exhibiting are Noel Bliss,
Doreen Green, Mischa German-van
Eck, Cherie Peake, Dorothy Lawrance,
Barbara MacDonald, Nancy Robson,
John Rusnak, June Stephen, Henry
Thompson, Tineke van der Voort. Con-
tinues Fri., Sat. and Sun. until Nov. 25.
Hours: noon to 5 pm. 47
The Western Canada Wilderness
Committee — invites you to the gala
opening of our art exhibition ‘Tsitika
Valley - Robson Bight, Wilderness Trea-
sures of Land & Sea,’ Nov. 26, 7:30 to
11:30 pm at the Crystal Garden in
Victoria, The art show features 100 B.C.
artists, including Robert Bateman, Toni
Onley, Jack Wise, Sue Coleman, and
Carole Sabiston, and launches the
book, Beyond The Gate: Artist's Jour-
neys to Save the Tsitika Valley and
Robson Bight. Admission is free and all
are welcome. The exhibition and silent
auction continue daily from 10 am to 9
pm until Fri., Nov. 30. 47
Art Gallery of Greater Victoria — One
of Canada’s best loved and most im-
portant artists, Jack Shadbolt, will give
a short lecture in the Graham Gallery
on Nov. 24 between 2pm and 3 pm. He
will also be available to sign copies of
the recent book on his life and work by.
Scott Watson entitled Jack Shadbolt.
Shadbolt needs no introduction to any-
one who knows and loves Canadian art
-don't miss this opportunity to hear him
speak. This lecture is free with admis-
sion to the aallery. 47

Art Gallery of Greater Victoria —
Centennial Gallery — Continuing to
Jan. 1. This exhibition will focus on
eleven new paintings by Betty Mey-
ers which she completed after her
recent trip to Canada’s Arctic. Her
odyssey through much of the North
west Passage, down the McKenzie
River and across the DEW line in-
spired these large, cumplex and
timely paintings. 52
Art Bank Gallery — 101-60 Bastion
Sq., Government St. and Bastion Sq.
Featuring for the month of Nov: Don
Li-Leger, B.C. naturalist artist. On
display, his latest limited edition,
“Companions.” Also showing a full
selection of wildlife art by Victoria
artist Lissa Calvert, including her
newest release “Reluctant Cross-
ing.” Lissa Calvert in attendance,
Sat., Nov. 24, and Sat., Dec. 8. Gallery
hours: Mon.-Wed., Sat. 9 am to 6 pm;
Thurs.-Fri. 9 am to 9 pm; Sun. 11 am
to 5 pm. Ph. 380-6618. 48

Handloom Gallery — 635 Fort St.
Featuring in Nov. “The Best in Raku”
with raku by Westcoast Island art-
ists: Diana Friedman, Patti Hartna-
gel, Vanessa Volkommer, Richard
Tanaka, Wayne Ngan, Robin Righton,
Susan Westren, Corky Lenox, Ron-
deau Fenton, John Charnetski. Gal-
lery hours: Mon.-Wed., Sat. 9 am to 6
pm; Thurs.-Fri. 9 am to 9 pm; Sun. 11
am to 5 pm:Ph: 384-1011. 48

Pony Trekkers Gallery — 707 Doug-
las St, The Crystal Garden. Continu-
ing until Nov. 30: Presenting a spe-
cial wildlife art series by artists Marla
Wilson, Lissa Calvert, Robert Bate-
man, Sue Coleman, and Randy Fehr.
Open daily, 9 am to 6 pm. Ph.
381-2111. 48
The Stephen Lowe Art Gallery —752
Douglas St. welcomes you to an
exhibition of recent paintings by Har-
ty Heine, R.S.M.A. and Caren Heine,
A.F.C.A.. The exhibition continues
until Nov. 21. 47

Zhou Zhongfu, 25 years to finish. The
exhibition Opens with a reception o
Thur, Oct. 11 at 8:30 pm. Everyone i
welcome. _ 47
Art Gallery of Greater Victoria —
1040 Moss St. Christmas: Sacred &
secular. Drury Gallery, continuing
until Jan. 6. Through the centuries,
there have been two very different
sides to the special time of the year
when many celebrate the birth of
Christ. This small exhibition features
the two aspects: sacred and secular,
as seen through the eyes of Oui

A MIX OF CHINESE AND WESTERN artistic styles by Robert
Amos, Kalisea Wong and Wing Lum will be featured at the
Chinese Cultural Centre 612-1/2 Fisgard St., Nov. 25 to Dec.
11. Above is Rober Amos Victoria Conference Cenire.

Vanity Fair Gallery — Presents an
exhibition of Native Indian prints,
featuring: Robert Davidson, Roy Vic-
kers, Patrick Amos, Richard Hunt,
Tim Paul, Beau Dick, Laurence Ros-
so, Ross Hunt, Robert Sebastien,
Doug Lafortune and others. Continu-
ing through Nov. Daily 10 am to 5:30
pm. 1044 Fort St. Info 380-7274. 48

Auld Kirk Gallery — Winter Show.
You are invited to attend an exhibi-
tion of recent works by Members of
Shawnigan Artists Group and
guests. The exhibition continues un-
til Nov. 25. Frank Bass, DFA, ATD,
AFCA; Carl Coger, PSA, PSG; Patrick
Chu; Noel Bliss; Doreen Green, Mis-
cha German-van Eck; Cherie Peake;
Dorothy Lawrance; Barbara Mac-
Donald; Nancy Robson; John Ru-
snak; June Stephen; Henry Thomp-
son; Tineke van der Voort. Gallery
hours: Fri., Sat. and Sun. 12 to 5 pm.
Auld Kirk Gallery, Wilmot and Wal-
bank, Shawnigan Village. Ph. 743-
4811. Artrentals available. 47
Side Street Studio — Features the
porcelain and raku pottery of Pat
Webber, until Nov. 30. Open Mon. to
Sat. 10 til 5:30. 1503 Fell St. (off Oak
Bay Ave.). 592-1262. 47
John Wright: Grandfather of West
coast Architecture (1830-1915). An
exhibition to be held at the Maltwoed
outlet in the Pacific Ocean took artist,

artists. Included will be historical
paintings of the Madonna and Child;
engravings by Durer, and recent
Paintings and prints of a secular
nature.

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

Chinese Cultural Centre — 612 1/2

ce

Fisgard St.) 361-1433. Wing Lum, Ki. &

leasa Wong, Robert Amos: Afloat on
the Ocean of Art. Three Victoria artists
explore new directions with ink and
brush, a mix of Chinese and western
styles. Nov. 25 - Dec. 16. Hours: Thurs.

and Fri., 6 to 9 pm; Sat. and Sun., 10 to-—"a

5 pm. For further info ph. Robert Amos,
389-0303. 51
Winchester Galleries —present Nini
Cape, Works On Canvas & Paper
Opening Fri., Nov. 23, 6 to 8 pm. Show
continues until Dec. 8. 1545 Fort St. Ph.
995-2777. Hours: 10:30 to 5 pm.
Closed Monday. 48
Victoria City Hall — Centennial
Square features an exhibit of water-
color and acrylic paintings by Hope
Corman, through Jan. 14. Hope Cor-
man’s solo show consists of lands-
capes of Victoria and British Colum-
bia. The show may be viewed during
business hours, Mon. through Fri.,
8:30 to 4:30. 52

Tontinued on Page 23

ROSES, ROSES, ROSES, a pastel by Nini Cape. is among Cape's
work on display at Winchester Galleries, 1545 Fort St.. from
Nov. 23 through Dec. 8. :

RY