: Continued from Page 14

Crystal Pool —

Kamper kids for five and six year olds
in July and August. Two experience
camp leaders will guide the children
from 10 am to 3 pm through adventure
play, songs, crafts, and games in beau-
tiful Beacon Hill Park. Based at the field
house next to the tennis courts at Cook
and Park Boulevard. Ph. 381-2341 or

drop in the the Crystal Pool to register
your. child. 30
Summerscope for seven to 11 year
olds
Ventures for 12 to 15 yr: olds
Sports camp for nine to 12 yr. olds
Adventure in the Arts for six to 12 yr.
olds
Neighbourhood park programs for six
to 12 yr. olds

FAX Swim Meet for Children - contin-
uing until July 20. Heats each day 1
pm to 4 pm. 29
The Cridge Centre for the Family —
presents Summer SunFun ‘90, a day-
camp for children ages six to 12. Our
trained supervisors prepare crafts, sing-
ing, indoor and outdoor games, bible
stories and fabulous out-trips. Child-
hood memories are built through active
programs and lasting friendships. Re-
gister your child for July and/or August
at the Cridge Centre, comer of Kings
and Empire, or ph. Rhonda Mastin,
384-8058.
Learning Disabilities Association —
registrations are now being accept-
ed for CRISP. a children and teen
summer program. Ph. 386-9511 or
595-5611.
Shoreline Community School — will
offer summer daycamps, Monday to
Friday, 9 am to 3 pm or 7:30 am to
5:30 pm during July and August.
Karate, dance, swimming, sports,
drama and bus trips are just some of
the many weekly programs available
for five to 11 year olds. For more
information or to register ph. Debbie
at 380-6883. 35
The Blanshard Community Centre —
is now accepting registration for
Camp Blanshard for children ages
six to 12 years old. The camp will run
3 to Aug. 24 from 10 am to 4 pm Men.
to Thur. and 10 am to 12 pm Fridays.
Cost: $25 a week or $75 a month. Ph.
388-7696. 33
Divorce Lifeline — is offering four
workshops for children of separated
families. The four hour classes will
help children, ages six to 12 deal
with their feelings and fears around
family breakup: Classes will be held
on July 10 and August 7 and 14 at 10
am. For more info or to register for
one or more of the classes call
386-4331.
Camp Sundance — Gordon Head
Rec Centre. A fun filled, action
packed day camp program running
Monday to Friday until Aug. 31. Regi-
strations are now being accepted for
participants five and a half to 11
years of age. Come join the fun with
the qualified Camp Sundance lead-
ers. Weekly “mini-trips” and field
trips, as well as a wide variety of
games, swimming, sports, arts and
crafts, drama and music are included
in each week. For details call 477-
1871. 30
Celebrate Summer Day Camp —
sponsored by St. John’s Anglican
Church, 1611 Quadra St. Continues
to Aug. 24. 9 am to 3:30 pm week-

IVEESCIeen

0 ea th New Batch fea-_
tures the same myriad of
cameos, obscure in-jokes and
wild creature effects, but
moves the setting from a
_ quiet cell town to the big city, where the
little demons infest a Manhattan highrise
gunee by a Donald Trump-like developer. -
Lots of new ideas keep number two from
sinking into sequel hell, even though, as in

ay enticing than fl ping 5 lactic

disks into a cup, but you ean be sure that it
een interest in the sport that got

his nto gear with major talent involved
all around. Ss Tony. Scott oe Gun),

This Week July 11, 1990. Page M15

days. Only $100 per child per camp.
Ages five to 11 yrs. Ph. 383-7169. 32
Something for your children this
summer — Grace Lutheran Church,
1273 Fort St. (at Fernwood). Vacation
Church School ‘90. Ages four to 11,
from Mon., July 16 to 20, from 9 am to
12pm. Free. Ph. 383-5256. 29

Saanich International Folkdancers —
offer beginner and intermediate class-
es. Wednesdays, 7 to 9:30 pm in
Willows Elementary School gym, 2290
Musgrave St. Also, recreational folk
dancing Fridays, 7 to 10:30 pm. Cost is
$2. No partner necessary. Non-marking
shoes required. Ph. 598-6888 or 477-
9819.

Friday’s Dances — Solid Gold Hits for
the 30’s 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.

Country Western Dance Lessons —
2 step, waltz, polka, swing, line dance.
Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 pm at Esqui-
malt Inn. Mondays and Wednesdays at
private clubs, plus private lessons. Ph.
595-4528.

Scottish Country Dancing —The Vie-
toria Branch of the Royal Scottish
Country Dance Society hosts “Danc-
ing in the Park", featuring Scottish
country dancing every Thurs. during
July. Location is the Cameron Band-
shell in Beacon Hill Park and the
starting time is 7 pm. All ages.
Cancelled if raining at 4 pm that day.
Ph. 592-8870. TFN
Victoria People Meeting People Club -
— Dance on Sun., July 15 from 7:30
pm to 11 pm at Leonardo Da Vinci
Centre, 195 Bay St. Music by Paris-
iennes. Cost $6. Ph. 385-4820, 479-
4303, or 381-3115. Singles and cou-
ples welcome. No jeans. 28
Le-La-La Dancers — A Victoria-
based Native dance troupe - asking
people to journey with them to an-
other time and place this summer. !n
response to countless requests from
visitors from every part of the world
the Le-La-La Dancers, a Kwakiutl
Dance ensemble, will present a de-
monstration of authentic native
dances in Wa’'waditla, the Mungo
Martin House, on the grounds of the
Royal British Columbia Museum. Us-
ing masks, head-dresses and tradi-
tional costume their audience will be
magically transported. Performing
twice a day at 2 pm and 5:30 pm
Wed. through Sunday until August
26. This will be the first time the
public will be able to enter the Big-
house to see this type of event in
Victoria on a scheduled basis and
George Taylor, Director of the dan-
cers believes that this will make the
Le-La-La summer program popular
with Victoria residents as well as
tourists. Box Office 388-7336.
Further info ph. Ernie Stigant 477-
3038. Ph. 727-7958.

The Saanich International Folkdan-
cers — are again hosting folkdanc-
ing in Beacon Hill Park every Fri.
evening in July and August from 7
pm to dusk. Next to the Cameron
Bandshell. Free of charge, everyone
is welcome. No partners needed.

Continued on Page 16

the original, Gremlin antics ultimately take
the front seat over story construction and
any semblance of logic. Seems to be aimed
less at young children, which is a real

_asset.***(PG) language, gory scenes.
ROBOCOP 2 (Odeon) Pale imitation of
Paul Verhoeven’s original version mimics all
__the essential elements but fails to come up
| with anything new of interest (That is unless _
_ the idea of a 12 year old sociopathic drug
kingpin sparks your imagination), Final |
showdown between Robocop and his new
esis | oe 2 is oe captivating, —

; Sag Gad and The eS ae
se all 5) very hard to gett us as involved in
the i ts, they

the story continually slam the br -
: film’ momentum. Days of Thunder makes.

y ca nature film from oe uae a
_ kitten and a puppy who have many darling
adv tures. (At one point the kittenis nearly
deat eagulls and the dog

ing and writing to
basic math and
algebra.

©1990 Sylvan Learning Corporation

1560 Church Avenue

UNIVERSITY PREPARATION #

Summertime is fun time and a good time to get a
head start on the school year. Just a couple of
hours a week this summer at a Sylvan Learning
Centre® can help your child do better this fall in
subjects ranging from read-

[a

READING © MATH © WRITING * STUDY SKILLS » SCHOOL READINESS
ALGEBRA =

Sylvan Learning Centre.
Helping kids do better”

477-3212

BEGINNING READING