B8-Sunday News, May 25, 1980

Aff SON VLE SAMS ORT mR copaney the SEMSENGT

ALLISON NICHOLS and Kristen Walley perform a dance routine in The community is invited to attend the Fair which includes a giant

‘Showtime’; a review of student talent featured at Balmoral Junior barbeque, games and entertainment.

Secondary Schools second annual Spring Fair, May 278 from 4:39 to 9:00.

OPEN: 8:00 P.M. - 2100 A.M.

GXCEPT THURS. & FRI. @:00 Pm. . 2100 A.M.

1421 Lonsdale North Vancouver 986-5010

ee ie rae

presents live on stage May 26th to

May 28th - 31st Nir. Natural

every Wednesday ts ladies night

(Trevor Holbrook photo}

Chamber singers in debut

The Pacific Chamber Singers will present its debut choral performance on Sunday, June 1, 1980 at 8:30 p.m. in the Koerner Recital Halli, 1270 Chestnut Street, Vancouver, B.c.

The chamber choir, a semi-professional ensemble of twelve singers, is directed by its founder/conductor Barbara Illsey-Johnson.

The singers will perform in concert “popular” vocal music of the 16th and 17th centuries as well as “popular” music of the 20th century.

Admission is $4.00 Adults and $3.00 O.A.P. and Students. Tickets may be obtained through Magic Flute Record Shop or Sikora’'s Classical Records or 922-2557.

Auditions for the 1980-81 season will be held Tuesday evenings, June 3 and 10, 1980. For appointments call 922-2557.

She has a headache

BLOOMINGTON, Il. (UPI) - The story is practically as old as time itself. He's in- terested. She's not.

So far, Katie has rejected any amorous advances from Bil and once she even started a fight.

But zbokeepers at Bloom-

Canyon GaROENS

DINE NIGHTLY IN THE “Fireside Room”

FEATURING - Live Lobster, Steaks and Deluxe Smorgasbord

LIVE DINNER MUSIC Wed thru Sun DANCING - Thurs , Fr & Sat .

versatile Band LUNCHEONS & AFTERNOON TEAS “Psychic Reader” SUNDAY BRUNCH - LUNCH

introducing “FAMILY NIGHTS” Thurs & Sun Spectal Smorgasbord ONLY $7.50 Rey $10 00

Reservations: 988-6101

Canyon Gardens

3381 Capilano Ha North Vancouver

Monday thru # rigay

ington’s Miller Park Zoo still hope the rare Sumatran agers will multiply. After bringing Katie all the way from the Netherlands. they are aot about to give up hope for some offspnng.

“Let me put it this way, He's been interested, but she

hasn't. But there ts no way you can force them to get along,’’ said senior zookeeper Bull Katthoefer.

“As long as Bill is in the mood, we'll keep trying — and Bill wants to keep trying.”

Sumatran tigers come from the island of Sumatra (Indonesia) in southeast Asia, and it's estimated there are fewer than 200 left on earth. Several years ago, Bill and his sister, who now hives in a Colorado Spnngs zoo, were the only Sumatrans in North Amenca

Of the eight remaining tiger subspecies, only the Bengal is not in danger of extinction The Sumatran has more well-developed cheek hair and its stmpes are more closely set than other species

The Maller) Park Zoo purchased Ball eight) years ago when he was 8 months old from an animal dealer in Massachusetts “ZLookeepers had wanted aio suitable companion for “Lonesome” Bill for some time

Last’ year, “Naom” was purchased from the Royal Rotterdam Zoological and Botanical Gardens She was renamed Katie when she reached November

[lhingoss last

The two tigers have been placed ino the same cage twice since Katie arrived but oso far without real Katthoefer said 400 officials may consider artificial insemination if) Ball and Katie don't

more affes fonate

progress

become