26 - Friday, October 17, 1986 - North Shore News

The week of

October 19-25, 1986

stro:

© By Lillian Bono 2c x 36 a ap oe OY

gal ARIES (March 21-April 20):

1 Do not use histrionies when
attempting to initiate a new
project. Get major points across with

little effort.
Lee It is a good time to request

additional space for your
activities on the employment scene.
Superiors should be yielding. Look
for more room to work in.

TAURUS (April 21-May 20):

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
i } Do not start destroying old
structures. What you tear
down today, you may have to rebuild
tomorrow. Make sure you salvage all

that you can.
ee ie You may receive a very

tempting and lucrative offer.
It may not be lucrative enough to
warrant the changes you’ll have to

make.
ee, will gain useful information

early in the week. Though
you may be tempted to use the
information, restrain yourself. Spend
a little time analyzing before you

begin applying.

iis| Matters concerning money
are of primary importance.

Inclined to procrastinate, you must

deal with these issues sooner or fater.

This is a good time to reassess your

financial situation.

CANCER (June 21-July 22):

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):

THE DEEP Cove Chamber
Soloists Society has announced its
second Music in the Gallery con-
cert season,

The four-concert series features
the Deep Cove Chamber Soloists
String Quartet highlighted by a
variety of special guest soloists and
selected premiere or commissioned
works that will complement
photographic images on display in
the gallery.

Highlights of the 1986-87 series
include: Oct. 19, Frederick
Schipizky, contrabass, premiering
his: own composition Quintet for
Strings; Nov. 30, Paul Plimley on

~ synthesizer will be performing his
own composition Hidden Shades
and Salvador Ferreras on percus-
sion instruments performing the
West Coast premiere of Steven
Tittle’s Let It Shine All The Time;
Feb. 22, Nadine Bohna, soprano
will be performing Jean
Coulthard’s Three Shakespeare
Sonnets; May 3,

Bono's

2

i" - | LEBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A
} chance to increase your
popularity comes at a social

gathering. Accept an invitation to
join in the activities. Take advantage

of the opportunity.

awe What appeared to be an
obstacle to your success

proves to be an asset by week's end.

Wait out the situation and do not get

frustrated. Much progress will be

made.
rz Dec. 21): You need to

organize and regroup this
week. Revise your schedule to include
additions to your roster of
responsibilities. More order is
required.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22):

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-

= CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

} 19): Insist on a definition of

terms before you agree to

take on further duties. You will easily

be attracted by more responsibility.
But don’t sell yourself short.

FEN 18): Readiness — or the lack

1 of it — makes the difference

this week. Make sure that you are

prepared for a change. If you are
ready for it you will adapt well.

= and clear. All barriers are

down when it comes to
communication. Even your enemies
will lend an ear.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Your voice will be heard loud

Rita Costanzi on harp will be per-
forming Divertimento for Harp
and String Quartet by Milton
Barnes.

Canadian content is a major
emphasis in the Music in the
Gallery series. Each of the four
programs will include either com-
missioned works or premiere per-
formances: by emerging and
established Canadian composers
and musicians.

Last season, 10 of the 16 works
performed in the series were by
Canadian composers and three of
the works were especially commis-
sioned by Deep Cove Chamber
Soloists for the series.

Cost of the four-concert
subscription series is $30 general
admission and $20 for students
and seniors. A limited number of
individual tickets for each concert
will be available. Al! concerts are
at 8 p.m. in the Presentation
House Gallery in North Van. For
information call 986-135}.

Local artist featured

THE WORK of Horseshoe Bay artist Jane Fawkes is being featured this

month.

Fawkes was a guest artist for the annual potters’ show at the Richmond
Gallery Oct. 3-13, and her work can now be seen at the West End Com-

munity Centre until Oct. 31.

C
BROOM-HILDA

THE BEST FEATURE

ABOUT MY ROBOT [5

THAT {T COLLAPSES
FOR STORAGE!

ANOTHER SACK

LUNCH LAUREL? = YeP!

JUST A MINUTE !
LL ASK MY

BOOMERS SONG

Fy THIS 1S MY FIRST
MARATHON, CHERRY,
AND I'M ALREADY

YOU'RE LOOKING
FIT, SELTLER

LF YOURE LIKE ME, vou We

GET A LITTLE SLUZ@ISH
AROUND FOUR IN THE.
AFTERNOON... RIGHTE”

. Van

SUNDAY OPENINGS at West
Vancouver Senior Centre are again
proving popular with West Van-
couver seniors. Sundays are a good
time to visit the centre and join the
drop-in programs.

Although Sundays are less active
than weekdays, special programs

WORKING FOR ME

MY MoM ALWAYS FIXES
ME A NUTRITIOUS
LUNCH J NO MATTER.
HOW CHAOTIC HER.

( MORNING IS/

THE WORST FEATURE
IS THAT IF MIMICS !

THIS FoR A
PEANUT BUTTER
SANDWICH,

THEY WANT TO KNOW IF
YOU'RE SURE YOU DON'T WANT
THEM TO SEND OVER A MAN

TO INSTALL THE NEW —=tyy/

Your Ger

YOUR SECOND
WIND, JACK...

SEEMS TO BE
GOP FOR You,

LITTLE PROTEIN MIGHT

seniors

are planned for the day, between
ll a.m, to 6 p.m.

Activities include: October 19 —
two hours of social bridge: Oc-
tober 26 social dancing;
November 16 — cribbage tour-
nament.

For those who do not want to
participate in activities, the Sunday

Be TVET WHAT YO) NEEO! }:

TV ANTENNA /

2 6 2
e
¢, . 8 NIP.
ni. 8
abana shotes me Pugh

‘teservet

WELL; | PARESAY IT'S
INCREASED MY LIFE SPAN.
IVE WORKED FOR HER
FORTY YEARS ~-

“AND AGED

GIAGH A FEW PEANUTS We
BEHIND YOUR EARS!

drop in

opsning provides an opportunity
to sit by the fire and have an
after-church chat.

Tickets for the Sunday activities
should be purchased by the
preceding Friday but seniors can
telephone 926-4375 from 11 a.m.
to noon on Sundays to see if tick
ets are still available,