~

THE MOSCOW Woodwind
Quintet of the State Symphony
of the Soviet Union made a
stop at Windsor Secondary
School Monday during its 19 ci-
ty tour of Canada.

TEN NORTH Vancouver elemen-
tary school and two secondary
school choirs will give free concerts
April 1 and 2 as part of an annual
elementary choral festival.

Guest choirs for the event are
scheduled from both Windsor and
Carson Graham secondary schools
under direction of Doug Irwin and
Peter Taylor respectively.

This year’s festival, titled Sing
It, marks a sixth year for the an-
nual event.

The performances are scheduled
for 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the

William E. Lucas Centre for Con- -

tinuing Education at 2132
Hamilton St. in North Vancouver.

For information cail the North
Vancouver school board offices at
987-8141.

Learn to draw
at Klee Wyck

CHILDREN AND adults will have
a chance to learn how to draw
starting April 6 when artist Anna
Milton begins her next series of art
classes at Klee Wyck.

“*The ability to draw depends on
the ability to see,’’ is Milton’s ar-
tistic philosophy. ‘‘Exercises are
done to enable the students to see
and to access the skills they already
have.”

Classes for nine to 11 year olds
are on Mondays from 3:30 p.m. to
5 p.m, For six to nine year olds,
classes are Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m.

Adults classes are Thursday
evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The price is $65 for eight ses-
sions. To register or for more in-
formation call 987-7005. Klee
Wyck is located at 200 Keith Rd.
in West Vancouver.

30 - Friday, March 27, 1987 - North Shore News

Entertainment

NEWS photo Stuart Davis

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WINDSOR CONCERT

Students hear
U.S.S.R. quintet

ABOUT 200 students packed into
Windsor Secondary School in
North Vancouver on Monday to
hear the wind quintet of the State
Symphony Orchestra of the U.S.S.R.

“They were fabulous,’’ said
North Vancouver school district
music education coordinator Bob
Rankin. ‘‘They are all solo players
in their own right and it’s really
unusual for an orchestra to give
leave to their key players to tour.”

Organized by the Overture Con-
certs Society of British Columbia
and the school district, the quintet
gave a varied, technically perfect
40-minute concert.

“They made a fabulous selection
of music to show off the potential
of the instruments. I could see the

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kids were on the edge of their
seats,’’ he said.

Each school was aliotted a cer-
tain number of seats and students
from 10 years old to 18 years old
were at the concert by the famed
international players.

A feature attraction of the
North Vancouver Artists in
Schools program, the five are
recognized as the major Soviet
wind ensemble on the touring
scene.

All of the players have interna-
tional reputations for skilled play-
ing and have toured throughout
major cities in Europe, Southeast
Asia and North America.

“It was really inspiring,’’
Rankin said of the performance.

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