From paac 38 Thursday night, at 7:30 p.m. Ente: 93-247 9. Howe Sound Inn: fam night fast Thursday of each month at S p.m. Lynnwood Pub: Bands ev ‘hursdas fav, Saturday at 9:30 pum. Pistons, Sept. 37-18 Innuendo, Sept. 23-25 Maplewood Pub: Live music evers Sunday night at p.m. Silverlode plays the bast Sunday of cack aionth, Into: 924-1834. Rusty Gull Neighbourhood Pub: Jazz every Sunday start- ing at 8 pam. Info: 988-3585 Waterfront Bistr ne Night every Saturday at 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 and inciude swing lesson from 9:30- 10:30 p.m. Project, Vhe project will see an artist(s) delivering a conimu- ity project of their own design ina participating centre, currently working in any discipline will be consid: {ine for proposals is Oct. 1. latormation: 980- North Vancouver Museum and Archives: Open House, Sept. 18 and 19. An event for all ages and interests. Meet the people preserving North Van's history. Trace vour homes past in the street directories and look through the collection of over 14,000 historic photos. Sept 18, Rosaleen Hill will provide advice on caring for vour family photos and docu- ments. Info: 987-3618. . Siik Purse Studio: Clay Sculpture. Hands-on working with clay with Millicent Harrison. Suitable for novice ro trained artist. Runs Tuesdays and Thursdays, from Sept. 21-Ocr. 14, 12-3 p.m. Register: 925-7270. Waterfront Park: Heritage Harbour Tours. View North La u rel a nd Ja n at Ed ge mM C nt Vancouver’s historic waterfront from the deck of the Pride CHILDREN'S performers Laurei and Jan (formerly The Ladybugs) wil! entertain at Edgemont Village Harvest of Vancouver. Sept. 19 at 1, 2, and 3 p.m. Free tickets avail- able at the North Vancouver Muscum and Archives. Festival, noes: to 4 p.m. this Sunday. They’'li perform again at Centennial Theatre, Sept. 26, 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Information: 987-5618. SFU Theatre: Walts No. 6. Multi-media project which combines a video-installation, a sound sculpture and a theatre performance. Sept. 17, 18, at 8 p.m. Free. Information: 291 - otanical 3514. j — Compiled by Sharon Cocomile E-mail (sharon@nsnews.com) or fax a press release for your entertainment event to 985- 2104. Deadline for Friday inclusion is the previous Monday. The News tries to ensure items appear in the paper at least once betore the event takes place, but space constraints may limit the number of submissions printed. Event producers can choose to enter their own information in the News Web calendar at . WHIMSICAL three-dimen- sional walt plaques, ethereal banners of silk and delicate watercolours are just some of the media used to express the beauty of flowers in Artists Botanica, an exhibit of botan- ical art. From Friday, Sept. 24 through to and including Wednesday, Sept. 29, more than 70 works of art explor- ing the floral form will adorn Floral Hall at VanDusen Botanical Garden The exhibit represents the work of nine Lower Mainland artists, including from West Vancouver: Jane Adams, Susanna Blunt, Louis de Niverville, Peter Kiss and Tom Miller. Artists will be in’ atten- dance throughout the exhibit to meet the public and talk about their work. All picces will be for sale with pare of the proceeds going to benetit the gardens. The show runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Admission is free. The gardens are located at 5251 Oak St. at West 37th PETER Kiss’ wail plaques are among works by sever- Avenue in Vancouver. al West Van artists on view at VanDusen, Sept. 24-29. DPDO OOS EHS FO OOOOOH9L2999F008 a? photo Kim Staitknecht Music to enlighten VANCOUVER lute tnaker and musician Clive Titmuss brings Music of the Enlightenment ta Presentation House Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.