Eintertainment NEWS phote submitted : THESE GIRLS from the Seymour Heights Schooi of dance will be per- forming with the Pacific Northwest Ballet Company’s production of the Nutcracker, Dec. 28 through Jan. 4. Pictured from left to right (front row) are Suzanne Scorda, Jill Goodbrand, Carmen Turner, (back row) Keara Mundie, Carolyn Bergstrand and Jennifer Anderson. Inglewood Academy of Dancing Principal Miss Kehree Vanneck is pleased to announce the appointment of MISS TAMI CASEY Registered Teacher of the R.A.D. We wish you a Merry Christmas Registrations are now being taken for the New Year 987-4398 985-2495 North and West Vancouver locations Miss Kehree Vanneck Miss Taml Casay BBA wy sole SEVENTEEN NORTH Vancouver youngsters have been chosen from more than 400 applicants to play roles in the Pacific Northwest Ballet’s Nutcracker. From North Vancouver they are: Keara Mundie, Carmen Turner, ara Hanraham, Jennifer Ander- son, Emma Campbell, Carolyn Bergstrand, and Suzanne Scorda. As well, Karen Lee, Tanya Podlesnik, Jill Goodbrand, Jessica Wilson, Jennifer MacDonald, Laura Campbell and Emily Wei were also selected from North Vancouver. West Vancouver’s Emma Brunette, Odette de Moor and Michelle Wallace will also play parts in the Christmas ballet. Classifieds Sell. 986-6222 27 ~ Friday, December 19, 1986 - North Shore News W. Vancouver band returns triumphant NORTH VANCOUVER’'S own Lost Durangos have returned from an eight-week national tour and will give a home-coming concert Dec. 23 at Vancouver's Town Pump. “We went from here to Ot- tawa,’’ guitarist Greg Potter said of the group’s recent 20-city Ca- nadian tour. ‘It wasn’t bad — it had its ups and downs.”’ The tour, Potter said, was a good experience for the two-year- old band. ‘It tightened up the playing a lot,’’ explained the 24- year-old Potter. At the Dec. 23 concert, Lost Durangos will play songs from their six-song EP Evil Town, the record they were touring to sup- WERE BX Re port. ‘‘Plus a whole bunch of new songs written on the tour,”’’ he said of the upcoming Town Pump con- cert. “A lot of the new songs are pop oriented,’’ he said. ‘‘More than the rest.” Right now, the band is working on pre-production for a demo tape that will be made in January and will include the new material writ- ten during the tour. On New Year’s Eve, Lost Dur- nagos will play at a party — the same party the group played at last year. ‘‘We’re doing it again for a laugh.”’ said Potter. The band Heln Gone opens the Dec. 23 show. ‘‘They’re quite good,”’ he said. OPENS TROM TIE SASKATCHEWAN CAVE TON I Limited Seating hours until Dec. 27th PHONE: 922-1234 PARK ROYAL SOUTH Restaurant at Granville i Square J ASi¢ A, é We’re Open Christmas Eve Join us for New Year’s Day Brunch or Dinner 200 GRANVILLE STREET — GRANVILLE SQUARE at the foot of Granville St. and Cordova St. next door to the Sea Bus Terminal and the Sky Train Waterfront Station. Dinner & Dance 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Easy Listening and Dancing Music by the Bo Coalzn Tijo Party Favours & Door Prizes Dinner Menu Inctudes: Appetizer, Entree, Dessert & Beverage for $35.00 per person Along with the dinner and dance celebration activities featured at Forster's on this evening for your convenience Forster's will arrange for overnight accommodation at the Pan Pacific Hotel (double occupancy) and include you in our New Year's Day Champagne Brunch for $96.00 per person Please call: 689-8888 Free Parking after 6:00 p.m. ! Regular Menu.