Students show art STUDENTS? ARTWORKS from a «host of North: Vancouver high . schools will be shown at the gallery “at the North Vancouver District . Hall until Feb. 23. Tes really quite mixed,” North Vancouver: Community Arts Council organizer Ella Parkinson . said of the subject matter. ‘“‘They -were allowed to do whatever they felt close to — there are self por- . traits, leather jackets, their cars.” Students participating - in.. the = a Secondary Honours Art Show are’. “Grade 8 to 12 honors students in ‘art and other subjects, with all receiving high marks. The show is open during office hours, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. _ oo NEWS 8 photo Mike Wakefield §~ Suspension Bridge, and will pro- Le Buffet's Elizabeth Hinds ets) and Noreen ‘Kirkby rustle up a quick vide bridge visitors, and the rest of : chocolate truffie cake. The North Vancouver gourmet catering service offers the local dining population, with ‘a full range of festive foods for celebratory occasions. 17 - Friday, February 5, 1988 - North Shore News eateries make some changes A WINTER deluge of local restaurant news has necessitated removal of the regular Table Hopping review to the holding lounge for this week. The regular restaurant review will ap- pear in Friday’s column. SANDY COVE, 1552 MARINE meals in its heritage building DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, locale, which was built in 1925. 922-6181 The change in house monikers What used to be Clyde’s, The and management is duc in part to Copa West and the somewhat the reluctance of Hobbit manage- notorious On the Rocks has ment to continue and also to the become Sandy Cove. inclusion of the house in the New ownership has done away operation of Vancouver's number with the too-loud rock and too- one tourist attraction. Lutz Wolff, formerly of Ten- Sixty-Six, will manage the new 85-seat restaurant, which officially opencd Feb, 1. A brief preview of the restau-