wrs-Tue 208) “LL *T BONE* PICKETT, THE DREADED TAKEOVER KING 1S GONG AFTER FASTRACK! BI HAVE, LEGAL OR ZT NOT! THIS IS = ARE You VIVAL (Me! cvncevicvenens, aE 1, Py = THERE WAS A TME I COULON'T KEEP YOUR HANOS OFF ME WHEN WE WENT TO THE MONIES J WE HAD FUN, FRED! WHY NOT NOW? SURE, MS. “TRELLIS? NEVER STARTLE A SLEEPING GUNFIGUTER ! GEE, WE'RE MARRIED NOW, WILMA! YOU CAN'T EXPECT US TO HAVE p~=q FUN / CAN L MIX YOU A CHI-CHI2 PLL TURN ON SOME BARRY INANILOW AND HE CAN GET COMFY! HAT'S NICE, HARRIET, HE WANTED TO KNOW IF HE COULD HAVE HIS RING School holds Xmas concert WEST VANCOUVER Secondary Schon! will present its annual Christmas concert in the schou Ps theatre on Tuesday, Dec. 15. Participating in the concert will be the school or- chestra and stage band, and the Music Theatre choruses. Various instrumental and vocal soloists will be featured, including this year’s special guests Kelly Crook, mezzo-soprano, and Willam Kelly, bass- baritone. . . The concert consists of traditional and contem- porary Christmas music. The audience will be invited” to join in a sing-along. It is anticipated that a large: contingent of Music Theatre alumni will return and join the senior chorus in its familiar rendition of I’m: Dreaming of a White Christmas. Tickets are $3 for adults, $1 for students and seniors, and free admission for children under six. The concert starts at 7:30 p.m. For further information contact the school at 922- 3931, 53 - Sunday, December 13, 1987 ~ North Shore News Historic Queensiand a visitor’s delight From page 52 buildings standing today -—— like the Observatory, a massive tower standing in Wickham Terrace — which recall an earlier age. Built in 1829 by gangs of convicts when the infamous Captain Logan com- manded the penal colony, it was originally designed a windmill to crush corn. But the contraption didn’t work and Captain Logan later transformed the building into a treadmill. In the 1920s, the tread- mill was removed and used as a movie prop and then disappeared. The Observatory (windmill) building itself, however, was later used as a transmission station for television experiments but is today closed to visitors. There are a few other buildings of note that visitors will want to see. The National Trust’s Historic Walks brochure will guide you around the most interesting of these early buildings. The National Trust has their headquarters in the Old Gov- ernment House building that was built in 1862, located at the end of St. George Street. Parliament House is in George Street overlooking the Botanical _ Gardens and dates back to 1868. The original Parliament building is in French Renaissance style. Nautical buffs may want to travel to Stanley Street in South Brisbane to take in the Queensland Museum with its displays of an 1881 dry-dock, working models and the frigate HMAS Diaman- tina. Or postal enthusiasts could try the GPO Museum on Queen Street. Bisbane’s trams ne- longer _ Operate but you ces: see some early examples at the Tramway Museum in Ferny Grove. Nature enthusiasts will want to visit one or all of the several sanc- tuaries not faz from the city centre. Lone Pine Koaia Sanctuary is just a half hour drive west of City Hall. Its animal population includes koalas, kangaroos, wombats, and emus. : : Other Brisbane sanctuaries in- clude the Aima Park Zoo at Kallangur which hai-a-iarge collec- Now you can plan your shopping ahead, and save more in thé, Distribution epartneat The State’ tion of palms and Australian and overseas wildlife. It's just 28 km from the city centre. Or there’s Bunya Park or Oasis Gardens or the African Lion Safari at Yatala on the Pacific Highway which has as its residents lions, tigers, leopards, bears and Australia's only ‘liger’ a cross be- tween a lion and a tiger. If it’s views you're after you might want to travel to a few spots near the city where you can obtain an impressive bird’s eye view of Brisbane and beyond. From Bartley’s Hill, just 5 km away, one can see the city, the port, the Taylor Range and in the distance. the Great Dividing Range. Mt. Coot-tha — just 8 km from the city centre — offers wonderful views. On a clear day you can see the distant line of Moreton and Strad- broke Island, the Glass House Mountains to the north, the moun- tains behind the Gold Coast to the south and Brisbane, with the river winding through, at your feet. On Breakfast Creek Road in Newstead you'll find the head- quarters of the Royal Historical Society of Queensland the oldest home in Brisbane -— built in 1846. There are also a number of other interesting old houses aud period recreations around Brisbane. Early Street Historical Village on Mcllwraith Avenue is a recreation of early Queensland colonial life. In Bowen Hills is the Miegunyah Folk Museum, housed in an_ 1884 building,.a fine example of early Brisbane architecture which had been restored as a memorial to the pioneer women of Queensland. ° There are also many places of interest around’ the. City .of Brisbane that you might want.to take in. North of the city, heading towards Bribie Island and the Sun- shine Coast, you can visit..San- dgate, a popular old resort area just 19 km from the city or the’ec- centric Shell Bungalow at Decep- tion Bay which is decorated with more than-a million shells. __ ; _East of the city, about 30 km up the winding Brisbane River,” you can visit Moreton Island. ©. °~ The. eltowing “hs ‘rl "be ‘arriving thls coming week in the Noritt “"Shore News, All loaded with’ savings, so you can be: where the values are. ff when they happen GE. “986-1337| FIRST IN FLYERS ON THE NORTH SHORE |