Page M14September.5,-1990. This Week CALENDAR Continued from Page 13 tertaining Cafe Noir. Victoria's newest coffee house returns Wed., Sept. 5. Doors open at 7:30 pm. Featuring the Impromaniacs. Licenced. $2 students and $3 others. 36 Craigflower School — Sept. 8, 1915 the parents and teachers held the inaugural meeting of the first PTA west of the Great Lakes, if not in Canada. Sept. 14 is the date the current Parents’ Association has chosen to celebrate the 75th anni- versary and the significant contribu- tion of the home and school move- ment in the education of students. Former teachers, parents and stu- dents involved with the school are invited to share in the festivities. Ph. principal, Brian Mee, at Craigflower School, 384-8157 or Charlotte Cro- nin at 383-3484. 36 Attention all Gilwellians — The 1990 Gilwell Reunion will be held at Camp Barnard on Sept. 15 and 16. The Gilwell Campfire will be at 9 pm on Sat. the 15th. For more information and registration contact Jamie Mur- fay 743-7168, Bob Bunker 383-8819, Pete Robertson 381-7878 or Bruce Sanderson 479-1546. The Fernwood Harvest Market — will joing the Femwood Community Centre to celebrate the Centre’s 10th anniver- sary Open House on Sat., Sept. 8, 10 am to 2 pm at the Centre, 1240 Glad- stone Ave., one block up from the Belfry Courtyard. All the Markets organically grown produce and crafts plus many activities including Lullaby Lady Pat Carfa, face painting, a clown, a celebn- DONT PAY YOUR CAR OR HOME INSURANCE . without talking to us first! All we ask is for an opportunity to quote. Then if we can do something for you, we ll talk. Royal Oak .. 727-3501 Maytair..... 386-6343 MasterCard) = SAVINGS INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. ares ee ee ty dunk tank and more. 36 United Way — kicks off its 1990 cam- paign Sept. 11. An agency fair - featur- ing displays by United Way’s 36 human care agencies - will be held in the lobbies of the McPherson Theatre be- tween 3 pm and 4:30 pm. This is your chance to meet the team. Come out and support the United Way. 36 The Victoria Tai Chi Association — is hosting open houses at its wheelchair accessible, Oak Bay location, 2077 Cadboro Bay Rd. (beside Oak Bay Jr. High) on Sat., Sept. 8 from 2 pm to 4 pm, at 2615 Douglas St. (Times- Colonist bldg.) on Sun., Sept. 9 from 1 pm to 3 pm and at its Juan de Fuca branch in Golwood at 2225 Sooke Rd. (beside Colwood Community Hall) also on Sun., Sept. 9 from 1 pmto3pm. .36 Top Horticultural Show on Vancouv- er Island —takes place on Fri., Spet. 14 from 2 pm to 9 pm and Sat., Spet. 15 from 10 am to 8 pm. Over 300 competi- tive and non-competitive classes of flowers, vegetables, fruits, herbs, ar- fangements and such. Tea room, raffle, lectures, and information booth. Admis- sion $1.50. First United Church Hall, 932 Balmoral St. at Quadra. Plenty of free parking behind the church, off North Park St. 7 Luther Court Community Associa- tion — Seniors’ Activity Centre, Open House of Activities on Thurs., Sept. 20 at 2 pm, at 1525 Cedar Hill X Rd. Everyone welcome. Refreshments. .37 Vic West Neighbourhood Picnic — Sun., Sept. 9 from 1 pm to 3'pm. Packa picnic lunch and bring your family. Spend the afternoon at Banfield Park. Entertainment, community displays, kid's crafts and facepainting, and more. Something for everyone. Sponsored by the Vic West Community Association and the Vic West Community Y, 521 Craigflower Rd. Ph. 388-6120. 36 The Victoria Chrysanthemum Socie- ty — will hold its Annual Show in the First United Church Hall at 932 Bal- moral Rd. on Fri. and Sat., Sept. 7 and 8. Show times are Fri., 2 pm to 9 pm and Sat, 10 am to 7 pm. Follow- ing the close of the show on Sat. there will be presentation of awards and sale of blooms. As this is the 50th Anniversary of the Society a particularly good showing of blooms is expected. Admission is $1. The public is welcome. Refreshments will be available. 36 Big Brothers & Big Sisters — are needed by our agency. Our next volun- teer information nights are Tues., Sept. 18, Thurs., Oct. 11 and Tues., Oct. 30 from 7 pm to 9 pm at our office located in Ste. 103-3347 Oak St. Please pre- register as space is limited. Information call 383-1191. TFN Volunteer Fair at UVic — Fn, Sept. 14, 9 am to 4 pm. University Centre. Over thirty-six non-profit agencies will be on hand to answer your questions about their services and volunteer op- portunities. OT YM-YWCA — needs volunteers for its Childminding Service. By volunteering for two hours a week, you can eam a free course at the Y. If you are a mother, you can bring your own children with you. Grandmothers are also needed. A good way to get happily involved. Con- tact Marge Grainger 386-7511, local 27. 7 Learn to Skate $20. Can Skate $65. Can Figure Skate $95. Adult Skate $55. Registration for the 1990-91 season takes place Saturday, 8th September from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the foyer of Memorial Arena, Blanshard St. +«Special Family Rate (2 or more) $150.00 For further information phone 477-6962 or 477-8832 Sept. to December Sept. to March, 1991 Sept. to March, 1991 Sept. to March, 1991 LEGAL ACTION ire FAMILY PROBLEMS? If you're experiencing marital or family problems and require professional advice call the Legal Action Hotline and receive consultation from a lawyer, 24 hours a day. Yj 3841040 PRIVATE, PROFESSIONAL, PROBLEM SOLVERS MORAHAN BAREIS AUJLA & SOLICITORS _ABRACADABR 3 if y you « can ce ae on ni he . . ARKMAN- (Odeon) With three distinctive low- budget efforts, the ultra- stylish gorefests Evil Dead 1 and 2, and the little-seen but equal- ly delirious Crimewave under his belt, director Sam Raimi gets hisfirst THEW! erack at a mainstream audience with ~ ae about a little k Darkman, starring Liam Neeson = fost wit (The Good Mother), Larry Drake j, (L.A. Law) and Frances McDormand _ thei (Mississippi Burning). But don't think for aninstant that major studio ‘I backing is going to dull Raimi’s over- the-edge touch or soften the 4; sledgehammer delirium that has his _ works looking more like insane car-_ s nival rides than cinematic Stee . minimal, bar if you can hang g on the ride can be quite exhilarating f way, it certainly can't be accused of being _ more of the same oe thing. *** ( : Language, ° 1 ( While Darkman’s scenario of a scientist — (Neeson) who uses his — newly-discovered techni- que for creating human =e es skin to reek revenge on the . crime kingpin(Drake)who -@il--~.—CArAAK disfigured him is probably -OIFWeELoOGrTOCTL more accessible to a general audience than Raimi’s previous outings, the director has made few compromises in his actual presentation. Just as the story mixes elements from sources as varied as Batman, The Phaniom of the Opera, Robocop, the 1986 remake of The Fly, and Beauty and the Beast, director Raimi