SEAMSTRESS Jean Bell disp’ inal performance of Under the Gun, Headlines Theatre’s musical revue about war, peace, and disarmament will be Fri- day, March 9 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the King Edward Campus of Vancouver Com- munity College, 1155 West Broadway. International Women’s Day, Thursday March 8, there will be a non-stop showing of . films by and about women from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Robson Square Cinema. Beginning at 7:30 p.m three films will be premiered. They are Night Without Fear, by faune Meeker, Turnaround: A Story of Recovery by Moira Simpson, and Dream of a bree Country an NEB/Studcho D tribute to the women and children of Nicaragua She Stoops to Conquer, Ohver Goldsmith's 18th cen coe tury comedy has been held over at the Arts*Club Gran- ville Istand until March 10. ‘Shows are Monday to Friday at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Also held over to March 10 is Key Exchange at the Arts Club Seymour Street, show tumes 8:30 p.m. Monday to Friday with 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. shows on Saturday Arts Umbrella) will be holding a winter open house week March 12 to 17 at 1286 Cartwnght Street on Gran- ville Island. Everyone ts in- vited to attend this week long celebration of art and dance for chtldren informathon 681-4786. x a - NEWS photos Stuart Davis lays one of the thousands of costumes kept in storage at the Playhouse. These are rented out to other artistic establishments. North Shore Light Opera presents Show Boat at North Van. Centennial Theatre March 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24. There will be a free preview night for seniors and handicapped Wednesday March 7. Tickets VTC or 988-6166. Bands looking for = au- diences, and audiences look- ing for bands or performers will have a vehicle to meet each other when a West Van couver woman, Mary Roberts, launches a new publication called West Coast Bands. It will be a listing of musicians where so meone who wants to hire a performer can find the right 11 - Friday, March 2, 1984 - North Shore News FROM PAGE 10 ing their body, but they hate changing the look of their face.”’ Clarkson spent three and a half weeks designing the costumes for Amadeus, and about six weeks will be spent on the actual construction of the 40 to 45 costumes. To keep the look authen- tic, garments are cut and con- structed as closely as possible to the way they were at the time, which means a great deal of hand sewing, and many hours of painstaking detail work. Some of the costumes for Amadeus will absorb 1,000 hours of labor. But there are a few conces- sions to modern technology - like using spring steel instead SEAMSTRESS Sue Earle works on some of the detail on a bodice, watched by designer Clarkson. Some of the costumes will consume as much as 1,000 hours of labor. one. Roberts hopes to ‘‘en- courage public houses to hire more live bands and be in- Strumental in encouraging the recognition of home- grown talent.’’ Applications for free entry into the direc- tory are available by writing 2362 Haywood Avenue, West Van., V7V 1X7, or phone 922-1529. Performing at Daddy Long Legs until March 3 and March 6 to 10 Debra Kaye and City Rhythm. West Vancouver Sketch Club celebrates its 37th annual spr- ing art show with an exhibi- tion in Park Royal south March 26 to April 7. Tribute to West Coast Music is in its fourth year. The date has been changed to March 18 at the Commodore Ballroom. Ticket holders reception will be 4:30 p.m. a buffet dinner will follow at 5:30 p.m. and presentations begin at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $35 for members, $40 for non members. Infor- mation 733-9707. of whalebone in corsets and panniers. Behind the workroom is a cavernous room just for storage. There is a map at the beginning to guide the sear- cher for the correct category of costume, from smoking jackets to ecclesiastical and academic robes. Shoes take up one whole wall, hats another. Walking. among the rows of costumes brings out the urge to play dress-up, which is very much the business of this active department. For all of them. the greatest thrill is the first dress rehear- sal when they see their hours of labor become part of the magic world of theatre. NEWS photo Stuart Davis FINAL performances of West Van Little Theatre’s Ring Around the Moon are today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. and a 2 p.m. matinee Saturday at Presentation House. Pictured above are Anne Marsh and Mike Runte in this charade with music, 986-135). - translated by Christopher Fry. Tickets NOTICE OF INTENT RE: LIQUOR CONTROL & LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR “D” (NEIGHBORHOOD PUBLIC HOUSE) LICENCE Itas the intention of the undersigned to apply, pur suant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor C on trol and Licensing Branch, Victona, B.C for a Neighborhood Public House licence to operate a hceensed establishment on the premises situated at 1423 Lonsdale Ave , North Vancouver, Mike, Paul, Anna Fournogerakis The above type of theence permits the sale of all types of alcoholic beverages by the glass on premises between the hours of 9 OO am and tl pm, however tf the local Municipal oF Regional authorities approve the closing hour Could be extend ed to 200 am ft abo permits the sale of beer and HEADLINING THIS WEEK CITY RHYTHM ORCHESTRA FEATURING *%& DEBRA KAYE * the XLR8 : Bc cider by the bottle for consumption off the Coming next week premises FEB 28 TO MAR. 4n@) Thurs.., Fri. & Sat. -NEW LACES An tsnadependent survey of the residents located : within a one halt mile radius of the site is to be Con . fucted by Marktrend Marketing Research bn TUESDAY TO SATURDAY maw ‘ arheotig escar 1134 Homer St Vancouver B ¢ Residents of this area should emsurcc that they cast ther votes on this survey RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED) Any additional cay icssion eof opinion on the proposal may be written to Creneral Manage: Lagquoe Control & Licenstag Beane h PO Bow 640 Vintona, BC % a RR p , UINTERNATIONAL PLAZA HOTEL CU ete Wa,ace dt ne 1025 MARINE DR. North Vancouver VKW 2PH Weitten opimions must be reccived by March 24, rege Aare (eye Nett ov ae noes sa WA? 1984 to be considercd