26 ~ Friday, October 31, 1986 — North Shore News Bono's The week of Nov. 1-8 1986 © By Lillian Bono myx yy ey ee eH Hye + ARIES (Murch 21-April 20): out Make plans to get together ——— with close friends. They will prove to be a great inspiration. Consequently, this will cause a ositive attitude. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Make use of recently gained —— information to advance your career. A promotion may be in the offing — if you go for it now. I WAIT ALL MY LIFE To WORK INA GAS STATION FOR THE THRILL OF PUAAP- INZ4 GAS AND CHECKING OIL, AND YOU DARE__ ASK ME FOR MERE CIGARETIES ?! ——— WE COMPROMISEP. I PUT’ EMIN HIS TANK ! ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22): Cpe Do something nice for one you have upset recently. Try and be more forgiving. CORPORATIONS | A LOOPHOLE THAT SAVED SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- R rz Dee. 21): Make sure you get, | HELP PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS! | “THE DAY For BIG full value for your money, A ¢ BUSINESS! GEMINI (May 21-June 20); bargain’s no bargain if you receive eR Make an attempt to carry inferior goods. progress made last week over to this week. If you manage to do so, you will make significant gains by the end of the week. TAURUS (April 21-May 20): Perplexing problems should be investigated rather than avoided. Go straight to the heart of the matter; do not be discouraged. You will serve yourself and others best_by confrentation this week. FoR A WHILE THERE, 1 WAS WORRIED! YoU KNOW, 1 THOUGHT THIS BVT 1 WAS WRONG! NeW TAX BILL WoULD HURT ; SECTION 4,073, OUR ACCOUNTANT FOUND PARAGRAPH 92, IN THE FINE PRINT... “APRIL FOOL’? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Though you may feel jealousy toward someone, you would do well not to show it. CANCER (June 21-July 22): . Concern yourself with nobler things. Several different people may . approach you with some very interesting propositions. Don’t allow anyone to coerce you into making a decision. . | LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t rely on anyone but . yourself. Your appeal is as a highly independent person. Play the clinging vine and you'll regret it. THIS 1S EXACTLY WHAT ANY WOMAN-OF-THE - HOUSE NEEDS...THE HELPER WITH FEW PARTS TO WEAR WELL, OO YOU THINK IT‘LL WORK ae | AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. BETTER THAN 7HA7T ONE 2 fe, 18): Due to your sensitive --d nature, you may not be able to avoid being hurt. Your best chance is to try to laugh it off. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Children’s tales may seen farfetched, but you would be ’ wise to listen to them. They need iz I" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): your guidance as much as possible. : : = ‘ ER Don’t allow co-workers to m} impose.on you. Yo demand — gaa. osceenu BOCM ERS SONG a great deal of yourself and of those Classifieds Sell AY! HOW ARE YOU ENJOYING with whom you work. Learn to YALL RIGHT, TEAIA! UP AN' 986-6222 AT'EM! GWE ME 40 UDMPING JACKS! jo HUPLTWOITHREE! A _ OKAY, BUT MY HUSBAND 15 TAKING THIS COACH’ BIT A_LITILE 100 SERIOUSLY! recognize the different degrees of setbacks. 27th year of service to tens of thousands of domestic & foreign car & - ck owners BR gny base 8 WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU BOUGHT ONE? “HAND DON'T GLANCE AT THE - STICKER PRICE. WHAT'RE YOU - | DOING UPTOWN, | SHOPPING | AGATHA 2 FOR A NEW LIMOUSINE, BERNHANG. Quality workmanship — Trustworthy service 174 Pemberton Ave. N. Van. 985-7455 : q Bel ©1986 Heng Freres Syrccate inc Word nghis ened [Be ANIMAL CRACKERS _ "AND 1 SUPPOSE YOU DONT HAVE . PEANOTS CN YOUR, So ba | The best taste of New Zealand. Lynn Valley Centre recently hosted a competition among their stores for the best in-store display as part of the Try a Taste of New Zealand Anniver- sary,Promotion. The winner was Time Out Sports. Owner, Mr. Rob Boyd (centre) is shown here with, from left ORIGINAL SCORE Farm Show opens in NV There is no story or plot as such. to right, Mr. W.W. Walter, Pacific Western Airtines, Gayle Mackie, Air New Zealand, Mr. Paul Voight, New Zealand Vice- Consul and Mr. David Crawford, Deputy Travel Commis- sioner, New Zealand Consulate. Mr. Boyd received two Pacific Western airline tickets courtesy of Marlin Travel and Pacific Western Airlines. Lynn Vatiey Centre IN 1972, a group of Toronto ac- tors went to a farming community and built a play out of what they saw and experienced. The actors attempted to dramatize their discoveries through various dramatic techniques and daily improvisational sessions. Through this effort The Farm Show was created. What the audience will see is a series of recitations, skits and songs. The original musical score for this Presentation House Film and Theatre School production is written by focal composer, lan Schildt. The Farm Show is directed by Catherine Caines. The play runs Nov. 5 to 22, cur- tain time is 8 p.m. Tuesday to Fri- day with a 5 p.m. two-for-one matinee Wednesdays. Saturday shows begin at 6 p.m, and 9 p.m. and a Sunday matinee starts at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for students and seniors. Call Pres- entation House at 986-1351 for more information.