17 - Friday, October 2, 1987 - North Shore News

Week of
Oct. 4-10, 1987

ARIES (March 21-Aprit 20):
Explore the possibilities that
now surface within your
working environment. There just
might be more than you had
thought.

TAURUS (April 21-May
20): Elements of your per-
sonal life now spill over into
sour working life. it’s not simple,

but it is you at this time.

ge | GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Le The core of your fundamen-

tal security is, once again, in
transition. Know it, and do whatever
is called for now.

CANCER (Sune 21-Juiy 22):
After you have contacted the
right people, you can go

ahead with changing certain condi-
tions within your base of operations.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
apply some recently acquired
‘nowledge to your financial
structure. And you find that you can

now bring many things into line.

2 &| VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22):
SBA) After what seems like a se-
cond chance, you plunge

ahead with a dynamic and exciting
concept related to your income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
This is an interesting period,
one thar demands your

steadiness and involvement. Supply
that, and you can move ahead easily.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
22): Others may have pluns
that are not in agreement
with your own. Therefore, you must

splan privately and with balance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23
eS -Dee. 20): Strike while the
iron is hot! This means that

you can now forge a new dimension
with_your working life as a whole.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-3an.
PRES 19): Look to the future —
near and distant. For this is

a time that calls for your vision and
your ability to handle details.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): It makes little difference
what others think about your

actions now. You are determined to
steer your own course. Do it!

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
q After you have made the ar-
rangements, you can allow
vourself some time to regroup.
Otherwise, your energy level may be
scattered.

Skate star trained at NSWC

CHRISTIANNE HIRT, who
trained for her role in the CBC
movie Skate at the North Shore
Winter Club, can be seen when the
program airs on the station Oct. 4.

For three hours a day for three
months, Hirt trained at the North
Shore rink to get ready for her role
as Lori Larouche, an up-and-

coming young skater.

Soon after wrapping up filming
for Skate, the 19-year-old was cast
as a guest star in an episode of
CBC’s Street Legal, where she
plays a surrogate mother.

Skate starts off CBC’s main
lineup for the evening of Oct. 4,
and begins at 8 p.m.

PRESENTATION HOUSE

CBC orchestra tickets cn sale

Morning fame will be offering pre-concert coffee and

NORTH VANCOUVER’S Presentation House is the !
a discussion of the day’s music one hour prior to each

only North Shore location for tickets to the CBC
Vancouver Orchestra’s new A Little Lunch Music

series,

Concerts are Oct. 5, 19 and 26 around lunch times,
and the A Little Lunch Music series is a perfect in-
terlude for mothers with children in school, explained

radio publicist Joan Athey.

West Vancouver’s June Goldsmith of Music in the

of the shows.

Concerts at the Orpheum in Vancouver will feature
a variety of classical music. North Shore soprano In-
grid Suderman will be the soloist for the Oct. 19 con-
cert, titled The Htatian Legacy.

A Little Lunch Music concerts start at 14:30 a.m.,
except the Oct. 5 concert, which starts af 12:30 p.m... .

tells

NEWS photo Tom Burley
PUPPETEERS {I to r) Patti Bosomworth, Susan Down and Herb Walsh
rehearse for.their upcoming performances Oct. 3 and 24 at the Vancouver
Waldorf Scho»! in North Vancouver. Show times are at 1 and 2 p.m.

NEWS photo Noll Lucente

PAUL JANZ (foreground) rehearses with Jocal musicians a new benefit song which the musician composed.
The charity single, which is as yet un-named, will benefit the Make a Wish Foundation. Celebrities such as

Bryan Adams, Tom Lavin and Colin James have worked on the single.

orwegian tale

THE ENCHANTED world of
marionettes comes to the North
Vancouver-based Vancouver
Waldorf School when a local mar-
ionette group presents The Golden
Buck Oct. 3.

“This style of puppetry origi-
nated in Europe,’’ explained Susan
Down, founder and director of the
show-preducing The Juniper Tree
Marionette Theatre groun.

Working with silk marionettes,
the company performs fairy tales,
folk tales, legends and myths that
are “well-balanced and nourishing
for children.”’

“The silk brings a unique quali-
ty to marionettes because it is so
fluid that there can be wonderful
movements and subtle gestures,’’
she said. ‘‘Puppets are purposeful-
ly simple so children’s imagination
will be more fully involved.’’

Befitting his station, the king in
this Norwegian fairy tale wears
gold and parple., The woodsman,
again mirroring his calling in life,
wears earth tones.

To enhance what Down calls
“the richness of the art,’’ the 40-
minute show’s music and storytell-
ing are always performed live.

Two shows will te held at 1 p.m.

and 2 p.m. at the Vancouver
_ Waldorf School at 2725 St.
Christopher’s Rd. in North Van-

couver. The Golden Buck is a story
for children five years of age and
older. Cost is $! for children, $2
for adults.

For more information on this
show or Down’s marionette
workshops for children, call 929-

7051. Another Golden Buck show
will be Oct. 24.

& ctober is 5 the month to ‘prepare’ your vehicle for

A Winter. Leaving it any later could be hazardous to

wf! Your car’, your own, or even some elses well being,

With that in mind, we've encouraged our advertisers to in-

clude their best values until the end of October in our ’Fall
& Winter CAR CARE Feature. ;

This is a feature you'll want to keep around the house for

a couple of weeks. Besides the great advertising values you'll

receive, well provide you with tips on what you should do
or have done to your vehicle to maintain its reliability, its

WATCH FOR IT

appearance and, most importantly, its safety.

OCTOBER 14.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE—OCTOBER 8

THE VOICE OF NORTH AND WEST VANCOUVER