Page M18 November 14,1990. This Week

CALENDAR

Continued from Page 17

dances with live music will be held
Gach Sunday at either Crystal Gar-
den or Da Vinci Centre. 7:30 - 11 pm
Ph. 385-4820, 479-4303 or 381-3115.
TEN
Ballroom Dancing — takes place
every Wed. evening from 7:45 pm to
$:45 pm. Get out your dancing shoes
and dance the night away. This is a
Grop-in program. $2.50 for non-
members; $2 for members. Call Mon-
fsrey Centre 595-7946, local 234 for
details. TEN
The Saanich International Folk Dan-
srs — An evening of recreational
‘alk dancing, Fri., Nov. 14, 21 and 28,
irom 7 pm to 10: 30 pm at Willows
School, 2290 Musgrave St. $2 for
non-members. Everyone welcome.
For further info ph. 598-6888 or 595-
4293. 48
Gala Dance Benefit for Arts Scholar-
ships — presented by the Communi-
ty Arts Council of Greater Victoria,
ques., Nov. 20, 8 pm at the McPher-
son Playhouse. Dancers from twelve
featured companies will showcase
their talents in solo dance pieces
and large production numbers. Many
dance forms will be highlighted in-
cluding Classical Ballet, Musical
Theatre, Jazz, Modern, and Ethnic
Dance. This year, young musicians
from the Greater Victoria Youth Or-
chestra and the Esquimalt High
School Jazz Studies Program will
entertain the audience with both
classical and jazz pieces. Tickets at
McPherson Box Office and usual
outlets. 386-6121. 46
Friday’s Dances — Solid Gold Hits
for the “80s 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
Gances start at 9 pm every Fri. For
info call 655-0912.

Vintage Videos: The Emily Carr Gal-
fery —presents films depicting various
aspects of B.C. history and culture.
Showing this week are: The Song That
Reached His Heart (1910) - a dramatic
fale set in the West; and Mount Wad-
cington documenting a 1934 ascent by
pioneer mountaineers Don and Phyllis
Munday. Film shows at 12:30 daily and
upon request. 1107 Wharf St. Ph.
387-3080. 46
Cinecenta and the Newcombe Pro-
gram Present — An Anne Wheeler
Film Retrospective, Nov. 16 to 18.
Filmmaker Anne Wheeler, has made a
sparkling film career out of telling West-
ern stories of unforgettable strength.
From her first documentaries in the
‘70s, she has won international prizes.
Now an established feature film director,
she is hailed “the bright white light of

the business” (Edmonton Journal). This
three-day. retrospective is a chance to
indulge in her great story-telling. The 35
mm feature films play on the Cinecenta
screen; the shorter dramas, in the
Newcombe Theatre. Anne Wheeler
herself introduces one of the events.
Fri., Nov. 16, 7:15 pm, Cinecenta Thea-
tre, UVic. Bye Bye Blues (1989) - a
beautifully photographed romantic dra-
ma (based on the life of Anne’s mother)
that pulls all heart strings. 9:30, Cine-
centa - Loyalties (1986) - An impressive
psychological thriller. A rigidly-proper
British family moves to northern Cana-
da. A close relationship develops be-
tween the edgy wife and a local strong-
minded Indian woman and together,
they confront the terrible secret that
brings the film to a smashing climax. (P
rating). 7:30 pm, Newcombe Theatre, in
Royal B.C. Museum - Augusta (1976) -
A fine character study of an 88 year-old
Indian woman living alone at Williams
Lake — and spreading warmth wherev-
er she moves with her songs, harmoni-
ca and soft-voiced comments. Change
of Heart (1984) - A compelling drama
about the disintegration of a loveless
marriage.

Sat., Nov. 17, 7:15 om, Cincenta, Cow-
boys Don't Cry (1988) - The story of an
over-the-hill cowboy and his teenage
son. (General rating). 9:15, Loyalties.
7:30, A three-film event of short dra-
mas: Newcombe, To Set Our House in
Order (1984). One’s A Heifer (1984).
Teach Me To Dance (1978).

Best of the Banff Film Festival — The
Vancouver Island Section of the Alpine
Club of Canada presents award win-
ning mountain, nature and adventure
films, Sat., Nov. 24, and Sun., Nov. 25,
7:30 pm at the Newcombe Auditorium,
675 Belleville St. Admission: $10 stu-
dents, seniors;$8 members of the Al-
pine Club; $4 children under 12. Tickets
available from Ocean River Sports. Ph.
381-4233, and from Pacific Trekking at
Hillside Mall, ph. 592-7429. 47

Christ Church Cathedral Women’s
Parish Guild — Christmas Bazaar and
Tea, Sat., Nov. 24 at 1:30 pm in the
Memonal Hall, 912 Vancouver St. Tea
$2.50. 47
Canadian National Institute for the
Blind — Craft Class, Christmas Bazaar,
Sat., Nov. 17, 11 am to 2 pm at the
C.N.I.B,, 2340 Richmond Rd. at Bay St.
Luncheon $2. Dolls, stuffed animals,
home baking, etc. 46
Victoria Flower Arrangers’ Guild —
11th Biennial “Holiday Magic” Christ-
mas Show. Fri., Nov. 23, 1 pm to 9 pm;
Sat., Nov. 24, 11 am to 5 pm. First
United Church Hall, 932 Balmoral Rd.
(off Quadra). Admission $1. Tea $2.
This event is a beautiful floral display of
designs interpreting this year’s theme
“Sharing the Season’s Beauty”, which

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include wreaths, swags, door panel
designs, topiary trees as well as de-
lightful miniature designs. A large se-
lection of dried and glycerined materials
will be for sale. Part of the proceeds will
be given to charity. 47
Country Christmas Bazaar — St.

David-by-the-Sea Church is hosting its
48th annual bazaar and Juncheon on
Sat., Nov. 17 from 10 am to 3 pm in the
parish hall at 5182 Cordova Bay Rd.

There will be crafts, a quilt display,

books, antiques and collectibles, jewel-
lery, free games for children, gourmet
treats, and excellent home baking in-
cluding our famous freezer-ready pies.

A scrumptious luncheon will be served
from 11:30 til 2:30 for a low cost of
$3.50. Ph. 658-8767. 46
Saanich Silver Threads Christmas
Bazaar & Tea — Les Passmore Senior.
Centre, 286 Hampton Rd. 11 am to 2
pm, Sat., Nov. 24. Tea from 11 am at
$2.75. Novelties, home baking, knitting,
etc. Everybody welcome. Ph. 382-
3151. 47
Gala Dinner: Victoria’s Twin City in
the Soviet Union — Victoria’s newest
sister city, Khabarovsk in the Soviet Far
East, will be introduced to Victorians
through slide-illustrated talks by dele-
gates of the official party who visited
Khabarovsk last summer. The occasion
is a Gala Dinner planned for Fri., Nov.
23 at the Princess Mary Restaurant,
with the twinning agreement on display,
a mini auction and sale of ethnic souve-
nirs, and music by Victoria's Balalaika

LIMITED-EDITION, stuffed bears will be among crafts at the
10th Annual Christmas Craft Fair at the SMUS Racquet Club,
3964 Gordon Head Rd., Nov. 15-18.

Orchestra. All proceeds will go towards
hosting the retum Khabarovsk delega-
tion in Victoria next spring. Dinner
tickets are $22.50, available until Nov.
19 at the Slavonic Studies Dept., UVic;

the Greater Victoria Disarmament
Group office, 612 View St; and from the
Victoria Khabarovsk Assoc., ph. 652-

Continued on Page 19

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