RAMUEUES) La ae Ae pte if ae Be ye nee RUSS al A Wayne GN Be sun eom adn tear yeenes ape eA NEC) sete a! to eh a Meeaves: | 3 Deep Cove Shaw Theatre: Arsenic and Old Lace; 9 classic com- edy thriller, presented by Deep Cove Stage, runs to Oct. 29, Wednesday through Saturday, Tickets: $10, adults; $8, students and seniors. The musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress, based on the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea, rms Nov. 16- Dec. 2, Wednesdays through Saturdays. Info: 929-3200. Theatre ai Hendry Hall: North Vancouver Community Players pre- sent Staircase, a compelling and amusing drama of lovers by Charles Dyer. Oct. 21-Nov, 5. Tickets: $10, adults; $8, seniors and students, Reservations: 983-2633, Presentation House: Presentation House Players present The Elephant Man, a moving play about the triumph of human dignity over ignorance, prejudice, hatred and fear. Runs to Nov. {2. Tickets: $10; concession, $8. Reservations: 986- my gree « ae Ot Vie aia HR, Saale! eee 1351, The Vancouver Guild of Puppetry showcases Dirk's Marionettes with Puss in Boots on Nov. 12 and Rumplestiliskin on Nov. 13, at | and 3 p.m. Admission: $5, Reservations: 255-4640, Vancouver Playhouse: Oleanna, one of playwright David Mamet's most provocalive plays, opens the season, Power, elitism, political cor- rectness and sexual harassment are the focus for this production, To Nov. 5, Tickets; 873-3311. Queen Elizabeth Theatre: Zhe Will Rogers Follies, an award-win- ning musical revue, runs Nov, 7-12, Tickets, $25-§50, through Ticketmaster at 280-4444, * Arts Club Theatre: North Van resident Nicola Cavendish stars as Claire Zachanassian, an eccentric billionairess whose long-awaited return to her poverty-stricken home- town is played out in The Visit, Runs to Nov, 26. Tickets: 687-1644, Arts Club Revue: Ain'r Misbehavin’ returns in celebration of its 10th anniversury. To Nov. 5. Info: Id TAPESTRY ARTIST Joan Humphries looks on as carver Artie George tends to his craft. The two are among 80 B.C. artisans who will have their works for sale-at West Vancouver secondary school's annual craft fair, Friday, Nov. 4, 5-9 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. An added feature: a sale of 10,000 new and used books by West Vancouver and Hillside schools. Finally, a comedy that will change the way you think, the way you feel. and mont intpectantly... the way you dress, TER AOTERTUASS CF Princess Caraboo Nightly 7:15 pm Speed Nightly 2:00 & 9:15pm Wolf Fri & Sat Midnight Priscilla Nightly 7:05 & 9:35 True Lies Nightly 7:00 & 9:30 Midnight Fri & Sat 926-669" Emily Carr: Theatre BC, the parent association for community theatre in B.C., holds Backstage '94, its annual theatre workshop week- end, Nov, 10-13, at Emily Care on Granville Island, For more info, or to register, phone 683-2440, Douglas College Theatre: Sentimental Journey, a musical review of the wartime "40s, runs Nov. 5-6, Tickets: $15, adults; $12. seniors and students. Info: 280-2801, Starlight Theatre: Forever Plaid runs until Nov, 6. Tickets range in price from $24 to $38 and are avail- able at 280-4444 or from the the- atre's box office. For further infor- tation call 733-7469, . North Vancouver Museum and Archives: Homefront: Shipbuilding and the | North — Vancouver Community, 1939-'45 examines wartime shipbuilding on the North Shore. To Dec. 31. A swap of wartime stories is scheduled for Nov. 6 atS p.m, Historian Peter Moogk recounts the triumphs and mishaps of wartime defences, Nov, 2 at 7:30 p.m. Women at Work, Nov. 6 at 5 p.m., looks at women’s contribution to the war effort. Info: 987-5618. The Ambitious City traces the history of the development of North Vancouver from the early days of logging through to the shipbuilding inJuastry of recent years. Ongoing. For more information call 987-5618, West Vancouver Museum and Archives: Visions of West Vancouver features some of the major people and events that shaped the early history of West Van. To Dec. 17. Specialty Christmas items are on sale in the museum's gift shop Nov. 22-26, 12-4:30 p.m. Info: 926- 9254, See more page 24 Walsh our Family Realtor ll 000008 The Dairyland Caring For Kids Fund is giving kids a code they can five by. It’s a tong- term commitment by Dairyland that offers non-profit organizations o way to raise funds for programs that benefit children (0 to 19 years). Hore’s how it works, Every UPC code on every Dairyland product is worth 2¢. Higher values will be paid on “bonus” products communicated fo participating groups on quarterly basis, Qualifying products include Dairyland milk, ice cream, yogurt, cottage cheese, sour cream, and {uices. Collect UPCs for your favourite children’s organization ond they will receive a cheque for the amount submitted, The dollars and cents can really add up. Especially when you collect them as a group. Like a group of boseboll players, saccer players, Scouts or Guides. It could even be your whole school! So register your kid's group today. It just makes good cents. For more information ond o registration brochure please phone or write to: Doirylond Caring For Kids Fund PO, Box 6590, Yoncouver, B.C ¥68 43 Phone: (808) 260-1254 Non Profit Group Home. Coated Peat Position within Organization: Organization's Address: | Dairyland fon CARING For Pesta Code: @ Po a F uw N- p™ Alon 4 weeks for delivery af motetit. Style Salmon: let marinated