26 — Friday, December 5, 1997 — North Shore News NOK Caulfeild by candle! CAULFEILD is the setting fora candlelight concert Thursday. Harpists Lori Pappajohn and Jill Whitman have included St. Francis of the Wood on their Winter Harp concert tour of southern B.C. Their performance starts at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dee. 1). One hundred candles in crystal and chapel’s charm during the evening recital of Christmas carols, traditional and contemporary, per- formed on Celtic and classical harps, flutes, bells, chimes and drums. The harpists will be joined by poer Alan Woodland and medieval instrumentalist Joaquin Ayala. ” Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children, through Ticketmaster, 280-4444 or St. Francis in the Wood, 922-3531. The church is located at 4773 South Piccadilly, West Vancouver. Crafts and furnishings used to decorate the tempo- tary offices of APEC delegates are now on sale to the public. A number of prominent B.C. artisans were asked to provide objets d’art and furnishings for tast month’s conference. The Hongkong Bank is displaying their work in the atrium of the downtown branch, 885 W. Georgia St. until Dec. 20. Bowen Island weaver Jane Kenyon’s textile art is zhere. So are two console tables handcrafted by North Van furniture-maker Greg Metz. Baskets, pottery and hand-blown glass are also for sale, and will be boxed and wrapped for Christmas gift-giving. § = The show and sale is organized by the Crafts Association of B.C. . 4 pewter candelabra will enhance the Pe [ef bireterga, Arts Umbrella’s most recent public works project has put kids’ art on the buses. Children enrolled in the Granville Island arts schooi’s programs have created the artwork for an Arts Umbrella campaign to increase awareness of public transit as an enviro-friendly transportation alternative. Kayo Homma-Komori of North Van is one of a handful of students to have her work selected for the campaign. . The Queensbury Elementary student came up with the caption “Give our trees some breathing space” that is incorporated in one of four designs appearing on exterior bus panels, interior bus boards and SkyTrain plattorm posters through December. Arnwork created for another public art project is now available for sale, with all proceeds going to sup- port UNICEF's international projects. Six students from Arts Umbrella created the banners on the theme of Canada’s Year of the Asia Pacific. The banners, which adorned Georgia and Burrard streets carlier this year, are selling for $25 apiece at UNICEF's card and gift store, 536 W. Broadway, Vancouver. Previous years designs are also for sale. ’ Phote Arts Umbretia QUEENSBURY student Kayo Homma-Komori (second from left) is joined by other Arts Umbrella students whose artwork can be seen on BC Transit as part of a campaign to promote public transportation as a “green” alternative. Also pcitured: Dionne Ng, Emma Gregory, Emma Jensen, Sheena Couture, Iliene Pevec. VIDEO GAMES nare Creatures on the Playstation milar to Tomb Raider, though nor peoth and sexy, Nightmare es offers a gothic adventure in 19th century London. Roam the streets and sewers of Jack the Ripper’s favorite stomping grounds, encounter numerous beasts spawned by insanely evil Adam Crowely, It’s hack or be hacked as you rend your enemies timb from limb. Good old fashioned gory violence at it’s finest. Monty Python’s Black Knight has nothing on these goons: Sever every limb and they still want to bite you! Loads of special tricks and treats gleaned out of your favorite D: games, too. This is no walk in the park, it’s your jab to clean up this old town as cither Ignatius, the semi-retired priest (is noth- ing sacred?) or buxom blade-wielding beauty Nadia and clean it up now!, Graphic and game-play are not top notch, but sufficiently superior. [f you're a Tamb Raider or Resident Evil buff, this is for you. Great rental. Good Purchase, Top 5 Videos 1. Diddy Kong Racing (N64) 2. Goldeneye 007 (N64) 3. Tomb Raider I! (Psx) 4. Crash Bandicoot 2 (Psx) 5, Duke Nukem 64 (N64) Top rentals at Willow Video Games in Park and Tilford Shopping Centre — Shaun Caulin Enter te win We have tickets to Laudate's Christmas Journey Hl concert sched- uled for Friday, Dec. 19 at St. Andrews United Church. The perfor- mance is a continuation of last year's show with one of Vancouver's pre- mier choral groups presenting tradi- tional and contemporary Christmas music from different cultures. Send us your name and phone number and if your name is drawn you will be the winner of two tickets. Deadline for the contest is Thursday, Dec. 11, 5 p.m, Winners will be notified by phone on Friday morning, Dec. 12. Address your answers to North Shore News Laudate Contest, 1139 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver, B.C. Or you can fax them to us at 985-2104. Be sure to include your phone number with the answer. “ORGANIC Fruits / al Right to your door. 100's of happy customers. (3 ORGANICS DELIVERY BSC, Modern Furniture and Collectibles . Everything at Yesterday’s Prices! 1003 Commercial Drive Vancouver, B.C. VSL 3X1 (Commercial & Parker) Tel: 255-3844 A PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS PLUGGED IN! NORTH SHORE Features: Canada's best HAM radio club, guide dogs in training for the handicapped and West Van pathfinders collect blankets and coats tor the hometess Sunday, December 7 at 6:30 pm ART JONES & COMPANY Art's quests this week: Laurie Craddock, General Manager of the Northlands Public Golf Course and Mr. Music, Dave Robbins Saturday December 6 at 7 pm, repeating Tuesday December 9 at 12:30 pm WEST VANCOUVER BUDGET PRESENTATION 1998 To review a copy of this year’s municipal budget presentations, inquire about the complimentary copy provicied by Rogers Community TV to the West Vancouver Memorial Library. MUNICIPAL HOTLINE Call the North Shore mayors and voice your opinion or concerns about the future of our highways, public transportation and rapid transit, 990-6130 Thursday Decembert1 at 7 pm VERAGE City of North Vancouver Monday December 8 at 7:00pm LIVE R@GERS Community Tues.-Sat. (10am-6p: - a , ‘ i. 1471 Peinberton Ave...North Vancouver. B.C. V7P2R9°