Whodunit Murder at Four Seasons ARE YOU an Agatha Christie fan? Do you love a mystery? Do unsolved murders fascinate you? Well then, you must have heard of Murder Mystery Weekends. which from a re- cent humble beginning in London, England, have spread jike wildfire to North America. They have them in Toren- to, New York, Los Angeles. Weekerid train trips, jaunts to secluded resorts, or a ride to a downtown hotel. 86 for.fans of Murder on the Orient Express or Death on the Nile - both famous Christie books and films - the popularity of murder mysteries in which one can take part has been a great boon. Vancouver fans, too, can now immerse themsel in mystery without traveling far. Just to the Four Seasaus Hotel downtown. There, at Easter time, they'll be able to share a weekend of suspense and match their wits with other like-minded Sherlock Holmes types. Yes, Sam Blyth of Blyth and Co., a Toronto operator, who deals with upscale travel. Slimmer... Milder. King Size and 100s. Avanti + mischievasly - adds. and has organized several murder mystery dramas for Eastern Canada fans of in- irigue, has chosen Vancouver as the site of his murder weekend in the West. The weekend will start on Easter Friday, with an after- noon cocktail party for 100 - 150 people including six pro- fessional actors whose identi- ty won't be revealed. During dinner, that same night “‘someone will be murdered.”* Blyth says. Then, “there will be a-lot of intviguz, and a lot of ques- tions will be asked,'’ he Police will be called in, as well as an ambulance. Hotel personnel will be involved, and everything, he promises, “'wikb be done very realistically.** On Saturday, there will be another dinner. No murder this time, just more suspense, which will culminate in the solution of the murder, and the arrest of the culprit. “A lot of fun,’’ Blyth says. Cost of all this is $265 per person with a $100 single supplement. Where to book? Four Seasons Hotel will make your reservation, or phone Blyth directly in Toronto at 416-964-2569. . 1 . . . alumni 53 - Friday, February 22, 1985 - North Shore News Music to MUSIC TO MUNCH to is the idea of the free noon- hour recitals held at Capilano College, sponsored by the Bachelor of Music Program, The recitals, performed by and faculty, have been held periodically since September, 1984. ‘The pur- pose of the recitals is to in- volve the community and to provide a cultural experience for the audience,’ says Joyce Simpson, coordinator of the Bachelor of Music Program. The recitals help to pro- mote Capilano’s music stu- dents, she explains, ‘‘and we can share our talents and acquaint the coramunity, with + munch to the calibre of playing our faculty and alumni have to offer.** Programs have performances by Stephen Boswell on guitar; Vivian Waters, violin; Linda Falls, piano; Nadine Bohna, voice; Joyce Newman, voice; Lars Kaario, voice; Blaine Dunaway, violin; Al Wold, piano; Tony Nickels, oboe; and Tom Hazlitt, base.. The recital being held to- day (Feb. 22), will include both Vivian Waters on violin and Linda Falls on piano. The two ladies will perform at 12:45 p.m. in building H, room i413. For further in- . formation call 986-1911, - local 454. included EEE EEEIEEEEAnEnenanenenmenanT WARNING: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked —- avoid inhaling. : King Size: 13 mg ‘tar’, 1.1 mg nicotine; 100 mm: 14 mg ‘tar’, 1.2 mg nicotine. Avanti Light: King Size: & mg ‘tar’, 0.8 mg nicotine; 100 mm: 9 mg ‘tar’, 0.9 mg nicotine.