From page 34 Touchstone Theatre and Axis Mime present a daring comic adventure, in which Vancouver's most accomplished physical actors create an outrageous theatrical experience. Nov. 13-Dec. 6. Res.: Park and Tilford: Hero, Last of the Mohicans, Mr. Baseball, Night and the City. Glengarry Glen Ros A River Runs Through It. 985- 3911, Esplanade 6: Passenger 57, The Mighty Ducks, Consenting Adults, Under Seige, Hellraiser tl, Jenniter 8. 983-2762. Park Royal: Enchanted April, Reservoir Dogs, A River Runs Through It. 922-9174. North Shore Ferry Building: Violinist Tomo Yokogawa. Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. Mt. Seymour United Church Phantom of the Opera Revisited. Nov. 20 and 2t at 8 p.m. Lon Chaney's original 1925 silent film accompanied by organist Edward Norman. Res.: 929-2006. ~~ ee North Shore Ferry Building Gallery: Barbara Shelly, Intimations of High Altitude. Sculptured tapestry layers the passage of time on the earth’s surface, embracing tensions be- tween depth in color, light in form, space in time. To Nov. 15. Lil Chrzan. The Politics of Gender. Oil paintings and works on paper. Nov. 17-29, Silk Purse: Group Art Show. Select Six. Acrylic, watercolors, tabric, pottery, sculpture, sitkscreen. To Nov, 23. Centennial Theatre Lobby: Tribal Dynamics. Gregg Simpson. To Nov. 15. Viewing hours: 12-4 p.m., Mon.-Sat. West Vancouver Memorial Library: Lucy Collings. Out and About with Watercolor and Oil. Loose, painterly style captures the atmosphere and impressions of nature. To Nov. 30. Seymour Art Gallery: West Coast Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1992 — North Shere News - 33 Five: Sculpture. Exhibit features work by Bill Koochin, Lorenzo De Francesco, George Schmerhoiz, Greg Stephenson and David Mar- shall. To Nov. 14. Mark Mazeppa’s Creative Workshops. Children and adults invited to create 3-D arts and craits this fall. Into.: 929-5744 of 987- 5283. A Cornucopia of Creative Gitts. Original handcrafted treasures created by local artisans. Nov. 27 and 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fundraiser for the gallery. North Shore Museum: [he Am- bitious City. The early days of North Vancouver emphasizing business and industrial develop- ment. Images of North Vancouver: Historical photographs of a cen- tury of settlement and growth on the north shore of Burrard Inlet. G.G. Nye: A sampling of turn-of- NEWS phote Terry Fetes AUTHOR JERRY Holt was quest author in the children's section of the North Vancouver City Library last week. He read from his book Ghostly Tales of Mr. Tooth tor the enjoyment of the students. (Sunday, Me. Thursday nights), Ssireey hes November 30, the-century camera equipment and images by North Vancouver's first professional photographer. Museum hours: Wed.-Sun. from +2 noon-5 p.m. Presentation House Gallery: Mo- tion and Document/ Sequence & Time. Eadweard Muybridge and Contemporary American Photography. Show juxtaposes Muybridge’s pioneering 19th cen- tury photographic studies of animal and human movement with a broad array of modern and contemporary American photography. To Dec. 13. Gallery hours: Wed. “Sun. from 12 Thurs to 9 p.m. The Dream Club Med ha: villages with special facilities that will cater to your children’s needs and intere: Sandpiper/Florids, Copper Mountain/Colorado. jeuthera/Bahamas, St. Lucia/ West Indies. Ixt2pa/Mexico and Punta Cana/Dominican Republic have Baby Clubs, Petit Clubs, Mini Clubs and Kids Clubs ranging in age category from 4 months through fH years old. The Food Children have the option of dining with or without the family. Our international chefs know that children’s tastes and nutritional requirements are as important as adults. The Recreation Children have a place of their own where sports instruc cont according to age and abi Parents can pursue their owa interests or play as a family whenever they wish. The Entertainment Children are entertained both by their special G.O!s and their new friends in an environment and atmosphere conducive to stimu: lating theie imagination and The Price ream 599 Ask bout our special - Ss. cumberland Street, nta ¢4101 960-3279 or T-SO0. JoS- FOO toll free | Club Med U onty the real workt were thas reat |