WEST VANCOUVER Seniors’ : ; NEWS photo Cindy Bellamy Activity Centre volunteer Win Maynard makes a loom for his daughter at the centre. Woodworking classes ure held at the centre every Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. WILDERNESS POLICY Deadline extended FORESTS MINISTER Dave Parker has extended the deadline for public comments on the pro- posed policy for managing wilderness in provincial forests. The new deadline is November 15. The old deadline had been September 30. “There has been considerable interest in this paper and a number of individuals and groups have asked for more time to respond to the draft policy,’ Parker said. Last year the British Columbia Forest Service was given responsi- bility, under the Forest Act, for wilderness management in provin- cial forests. The proposed policy distributed earlier this year, outlines how the Forest Service in- tends to manage designated wilderness areas. After receiving input from the public, agencies and _ licenced resource users, the Forest Service will finalize its policy. Copies of the paper are available at any forest district or forest regional office. Comments should be sent to the Recreation Section, B.C. Forest Service, 1450 Gov- ernment Street, Victoria V8W 3E7. Christmas Savings! ac ie up to % Qe SHOP NOW! SALE ENDS OCT. 30 Please help us make room for Christmas stock NORTH VAN 59 - Wednesday, G@ctober 26, 1988 — North Shore News Parents and tots program THE NORTH Shore Neighbour- hood House's Parents and Tots group now has additional time on Mondays from 9:15 to 1F:15 a.m. rhe program offers parents a chance to socialize with other pares while children participate in group activities which include games, crafts, snacks and sing-a- longs. Parents and Tots is held Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:15 to T1:15 asm. Also dur- expands ing this ume parents can join a fitness class for an additional $3.50 drop-in charge. The drop-in fee for the Parents and Tots program is $2.75 and an extra $1.25 for any additional child. All families must pay a house membership of $15 which is good for one year from the day they register. Drop in at the North Shore Neighbourhood House, 225 East 2nd St., North Vancouver. For more information phone 987-8138. Craft fair held A BEAUTIFULLY-constructed quilt, a wall hanging and a food basket are some of the items being raffled off at the North Shore Neighbourhood House — seniors’ craft Fair, Seniors have been busy making crafts and items for the sale which is billed as having “good old honest quality hand work and low prices."’ The craft fair runs on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the neighborhood house, 225 E. 2nd St., North Vancouver. For further information call 987-8138. DR. MASSOUD KHOSHNEVIS DR. ALBER ind T CHEUNG are pleased to announce the opening of their general practice of DENTISTRY Patients of all ages welcome. NORGATE DENTAL CENTRE 1319 MARINE DR., (CANADIAN TIRE PLAZA) NN. 986-1212 CAULFE!ILD VILLAGE — THEN AND NOW Back in 1899, Francis William Caulfeild, an English gentleman adven- turer, began to develop his new-found rocky paradise. His first crucial undertak- ing was to build a sturdy picr to accommodate Cap- tain Cates’ new steamship, the SS Britannia and its twice weekly cargo of foodstuffs from the then- smali Mudson's Bay Com- pany Gencral Store In Vancouver. A trip to Vancouver back then was an adventure: you could row, sail across to the City Port or simply hitch a ride for s 2 hour trip with Captain Cates on his good ship Britannia. Things move a lot faster to- day: Rob and Pat William- son of Pharmasave can supply most of your every- day and specialty gift needs without taking a whole day trip. Ralf Schulze at image Contact Lens Cen- tre can have your pair of contact lenses or prescrip- tion frames ready in a jiffy. Willy Tang at Photo Centré can have your flim devel- oped and printed fn an hour. Rac Ashmore of Ashmore Travel can get you across Canada or around the world In schedules Mr. Caulfelld could not im- agine. However {f he were around today, British Air- ways would probably be his favourite airline. Today the weekly groceries no longer come by sea and the Village has certainly changed a great deal since its beginnings but you will still find Caulfelld Village a congental place to spend an hour or two.