Toronto Dance Theatre

performs in

THE PRESTIGIOUS Toronto
Dance Theatre will perform at
Centennial Theatre two evenings,
Jan. 27 and 28.

Since the dance company began
two decades ago, more than 100
works have been created by
Toronto Dance Theatre’s four
choreographers to music ranging
from Mozart to Steve Reich, and
scores for 30 dances h.ve been
commissioned from Canadian
composers.

Toronto Dance Theatre has per-
formed at the Stratford Summer

North Van

Music Festival, the Toronto Inter-
national Festival, Expo ‘86 and
last summer at the International
Dance Festival in Seoul, Korea.
The group danced before au-
diences in the United States,
Europe and South America.

Friday's performance features
works by Patricia Beatty and
David Earle, with two works by
resident choreographer
Christopher House.Tickets are
available at Lonsdale Recreation
Centre. Phone 987-PLAY or VTC
at 280-4444.

Watural history taught

at Capilano

GAIN MORE enjoyment from
your surroundings by learning
about marine invertebrates,
wildflowers, birds and clouds at
Capilano College's Natural Histo-
ry Series.

Starting Jan. 30, the series runs
for four Mondays from 7 to 9:30
p.m.

To complement the Natural His-
tory Series, Natural History Field
Trips to such locations as Reifel
bird sanctuary, Brockton Poin:
and Lighthouse Park will take par-

College

ticipants on location to see the real
thing.

Another nature program offered
at the college looks at weather —
forecasting, climatic variations
within B.C. and a meteorological
smorgasboard of thunderstorms,
icestorms, hurricanes and tor-
nadoes. Weather and Why runs on
five Mondays, 7 to 9:30 p.m., star-
ting Feb. 27.

For full details about these pro-
grams and registration call
Capilano College Extension, 984-
4901.

Young musicians to perform

YOUNG MUSICIANS will per-
form tomorrow (Saturday) at the
North Vancouver City Library.
Christie Kennedy, coordinator of
Capilano College Music School,
will present Pace piano students,

Kodaly-Orff music for the very
young, and Suzuki strings. The
public is invited to the concert be-
ing performed at 1:30 p.m. The
aprary is located at 121 W. 14th
in

Nourredine and Mourad Meraila

Nourtedine and Mourad are brothers who each have a Wednesday
paper route in the Bntish Properties. Together, they deliver a total

of 130 papers.

Nourredine, 14, is in grade 9 at Sentinel Secondary School and
Mourad, 11, is in grade 7 at the same school. Nourredine is in the
chess club at school. He likes all subjects and is especially good in
English. He is saving his earnings for a new computer.

Mourad likes PE. and French at school and in his free time loves
to go fishing. He is saving his money for a small boat to go fishing in.
Both brothers, who are fairly recent arnvals here from England. are
taking advantage of the sncas on the local mount uns and are learming

to ski.

They enjoy delivenng the North Shore News, even when it snows.
and we thank them for a job well done.

DISTRIBUTION DEPARTMENT

986-1337

19 - Friday, January 27, 1989 - North Shore News