PageMI4 December 19,1990. ThisWeek CALENDAR Continued from Page 13 ciety and other community resourc- es. Ph. 1-800-663-4242. TFN Special Needs Resource Service — For information on local services for children and youth with physical, mental, emotional; and behavioural needs and conditions and people with cerebral palsy. Operated by the Arbutus Society for Children. Ph. 721-6767. TEN Taoism: An approach to practical living — Taoist vegetarian (Jal) ban- quet. Grand opening of Goon Yam Taoist Shrine. The Victoria Tai Chi Assoc & the Fung Loy Kok Taoist Temple invite you to a day of Taoism, on Sat., Dec. 22 at 2615 Douglas St. (Times Colonist Bldg.) Tickets available at the Victoria Tai Chi Society, 2615 Douglas St. For more info ph. Mon. to Fri. anytime between 9 am to 5 pm at 383-4103. 51 St. Andrew’s & Caledonia Society — will hold its annual Pot Luck dinner and Christmas Programme of Carols, Christmas games and Santa Claus at 6 pm on Dec. 20 at Holyrood House, 2315 Blanshard St. All interested peo- ple are invited to join society members for the evening. Non-members, for din- ner and programme $5. Ph. 592-0052 for info and if planning to attend. 51 St. Andrew’s & Caledonian Society — will hold its annual New Year's frolic of reception and Scottish dancing, 8 pm, Jan. 3 at Holyrood House, 2315 Blanshard St. All persons who enjoy Scottish fellowship are invited to join with them for the evening. Please ph. 592-0052 for info. 01 St. Andrew’s & Caledonian Society — will present a programme of Scottish Dancing instruction and perhaps some Burns’ songs following a business meeting. 9 pm, Jan. 17 at Holyrood House. Non-members $1 for pro- gramme and tea. For info ph. 592- 0052. 02 St. Andrew’s & Caledonian Society — will present Mr Norman Stallard, (following a business meeting)former conservation officer for the Glasgow Parks’ Board, will speak. All those persons interested in Glasgow, in parks, or in the fellowship of a Scottish group are invited to attend. Non-members $1 for talk and tea. 9 pm, Feb. 7. For more info ph. 592-0052. TFN Fairfield Community Assoc. Commit- tee — open meeting on the Environ- ment every third Thurs. at 7:30 at Fairfield Comm. Place, 1335 Thurlow. Contact Tom Loring, 384-7357 or Janet Frost, 361-4373. TEN Baha'is of Victoria-Series of Public Meetings — James Bay Community Centre, 140 Oswego St., meeting room 3, 10:30 am to 12 noon. Topics: Beyond Holistic Health, Sat., Dec. 29. No charge. Music provided. 52 The Irish Canadian Cultural Associa- - tion — welcomes anyone Interested in Irish culture, food, music, humor to attend their monthly meetings, the third Friday of each month. 7:30 pm. Cedar Hill Rec. Centre, 3220 Cedar Hill Rd. For more info call M. McLaverty 477- 8990 or |.C.A. 388-4728. TEN Parent Resource Groups — Weekly meetings in your neighbourhood. For parents of infants/preschoolers/pre- teens/teens. Education. Information. Support. Groups throughout the region. Call for details. Capital Families Assoc. 3319-A Painter Rd. Ph. 474-7181. TEN Bosom Buddies — support group for women who had breast disease or surgery. First Thursday of each month. New members welcome. For more info ph. 477-0088 or 656-1619. Kiwanis Club of Saanich — Dedicat- ed to community service. Meets every Tuesday night at 6:15 pm at Tally Ho ces of Old Victoria includes several stories by Victoria pioneers about the Christmas season. One of the early pioneers, Dr. John Sebastian Helmcken sub- mitted the following story concerning a practical joke played by some friends on a col- league. “Oh, the merry days when we were young! Turkeys were rare, but Dr. Trimble hada | turkey which he kept 7 on his premises on — Broad Street. Daily he and Mrs. Trimble would visit his treasure, who with his fantail erect and _ feathers vibrating and with a pole le and proud step would show his pleasure a _ the meeting, but the di ‘though admiring and lo handsome bi Restaurant on Douglas St. Newcomers invited. For more info ph. Lou Drage at 595-2141 or 361-4941. Open Space — 510 Fort St. presents New Music 90/91, Jan. 6. Purcell String Quartet. For more info ph. 383-8833. 01 Arbutus Chorus of Harmony Interna- tional — needs lady singers for all four whi Whe pobihed ne. ollowir year. His book, Some Reminiscen- parts. Bass, baritone, lead and tenor. Rehearsals are every Thurs. evening. 8 pm, Gordon United church Hall, 935 Goldstream Ave. Ph. 478-5989 or 388- 6240. 52 Come to Annabels — every Thurs evening from 8 pm. Celebrate music with well-known folk musicians, ensem=- bles, troubadors, bards. Listen, join in, play. For information call 893-0733. 118-560 Market St. at Market Sq. TFN DR. JOHN ea — fori m nebing ) u: national ongoing auditions. Come to rehearsal Mondays, 7:30 pm, Nonway House, 1110 Hillside. Ph. 477-3414. TEN The Civic Orchestra — under the direction of Robert Cooper rehears- es at Cordova Bay United Church, 813 Claremont Ave., at 1:30 pm to 4:30 pm each Sunday afternoon until the end of Apr, and plays four con- certs each season. If you play a So on Chae I they assembled very j lily. The earlier co were eaten with fizz, etc. Now comes up the prin- cipal dish, which being — uncovered displayed a fine cooked turkey. — Trimble was a good na- — tured fellow, so 5 - easily foretell wining shadow Edgar Fawce’ : cences can be fo d had murderous ae The Hampton Court Orchestra — rehearses every Monday Evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Les Pasmore Centre, 286 Hampton Rd. Victoria. New mem- bers are always welcome and we are at this time, especially interested in string instrumentalists. Feel free to call in at any rehearsal and see Austin A. Scott, our Musical Director or ph. 382-3151. Singers Wanted: Sweet Adelines — City of Gardens Chorus. Harmony Inter- musical instrument and would like to play in a full-size, amateur sympho- ny orchestra, please join us. No audition is required, only your dedi- cation and enthusiasm. Ph. Norman Dolman at 658-5659. TFN CRD Parks offer. the following FREE programs— Boxing Day, Wed., Dec. 26, 1 pm and3 pm at Witty's Lagoon Regional Park “In Praise of Nature-Songs and Images of Vancouver, Island”. Our holiday gift to you. A very special gift of songs and images by Adele Curtis. Suitable for the entire family. Wheelchair acon Limited seating. Ph. 474-PARK. Boxing Day, Wed!, Dec. 26, 10:30 am - 3 pmiat Elk/Beaver Lake Regional Park “Turkey Trot”- are you a hiker with a love of nature? Want to work off some of that holiday turkey? Join a CRD naturalist for this Boxing Day hikie around Elk/ Beaver Lake. Bring a lunch (if you need one) and’ good walking shoes. Meet at the info kiosk at the main Beaver Lake parking lot. 474-PARK. $1 Thurs., Decj. 27, 1 pm at Francis/King Regional Park “Giants and’ More”. In this park lives a grove of huge Douglas firs, several towering nearly 250 ft. skyward and 10 ft. in diameter. Join guest naturalist Tom Rimmer for a fascinating and entertaining family walk to these forest giants, and find out more about what makes a forest a forest. Meet at the Francis/King nature house, 1710 Munn Rd. in Saanich. 474- PARK. $1 Sun., Dec. 30, 1 pm and 2 pm Francis/King Regional Park “Rigma- tole’-A group of Victoria storytellers will entertain children and adults with stor- les of nature and legends from many lands. Meet at the Forester’s Cabin, 1710 Munn Rd. in Saanich. 52 Mon., Dec. 31, 1 pm and 2:30 pm at Witty’s Lagoon Reg. Park “Rigama- role’-Held at Witty’s Nature House in Metchosin. For program details see Dec. 30 52 New Year's Day, Tues., Jan. 1, 1 pm and 3 pm at Witty’s Lagoon Reg. Park “Up and Down the Woodland Trail?-A slide and song presentation by Adele Curtis. Bring the family for a New Year's Day visit to Witty’s Lagoon, and drop in to the nature ahouse for this inspiring 15 minutes presentation. Limited seating. 474-PARK. 52 Walbran Bus Tours — Sponsored by Carmanah Forestry Society. $40 for non-members (includes membership), $25 for members. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays. Register by phoning 38% 1141. Bring food and sensible footwear. Walking Tours — The Old Cemeteries Society of Victoria offers a changing program of one hour long walking tours of Ross Bay Cemetery and other inter- esting cemeteries in Greater Victoria every Sunday aftemoon, rain or shine. Tours start at 2 pm and begin at the locations specified each week. No re- servations are required. Admission is by donation. For more info ph. 384- 0045. Goldstream Provincial Park’s Visitor Programs — Want to take in an entertaining and informative pro- gram after a picnic in the park? Try coming to one of the free programs offered' four times daily. Day time pro- grams are at the Visitor Centre. Even- ing programs are at the amphitheatre in the campground, Ph. 478-9414. TEN Victoria High School 1961 Grads — are having their 30 year reunion in 1991. Send your registrations early to avoid disappointment. Register at: 1442 Jamaica Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2C8 Continued on Page 15 HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN PAPER, PINS, STRINGS AND THINGS 1212 DOUGLAS STREET (next to McDonald's) DEC. 22 11:15 GET YOUR FEETS ON DOWN TO SEE... KALEIDOSCOPE THEATRE’S 1:30 — 3:30 DEC. 26 thru 30 JAN. 2 thru 59 10 am — 11:15 am 1:30 pm — 3 pm 383-8124 HILLSIDE HARBOUR SQUARE ADULTS $5.00 CHILDREN $4.00 GROUPS OF FIVE $3.50 McPHERSON dé i, Call Karen at 383-8124 for Free Brochure STRETCH YOUR IMAGINATION PLAY, PRETEND, IMPROVISE KALEIDOSCOPE THEATRE SCHOOL WINTER TERM: JAN. 7 - MAR. 16 AGES 5 TO ADULT Now Registering Information