—™

~™

Questions facing people
who are working, but want
to change their job or career
plans will be the focus of a
new evening section of the
Career Alternatives Program

Capilano College this
January.
The program, according

to C.A.P. co-ordinator Yetta
Lees, is meeting the needs of
people in a society where
occupation and career
patterns are changing
rapidly. How do you assess a
job? What makes for job

satisfaction? How can a
person recognize oppor-
tunities and create

challenges in their work?

“In the ‘old days’,” said
Lees, “people entered a
certain career when they left

school or university and

NEW LIQUOR STOKE

Peattiimrd a wide selection Of procducks from
around the world

opening at 10 a.m. December 13th, 1980
3555 Cambie Street at 39th in Vancouver

Pheotans

except for moving ahead
with that occupation they
remained there until they
retired. Today some _  oc-
cupations become _ redun-
dant because of techno
logical change, or people
simply decide that they have
spent enough time in one
type of occupation and wish
to make changes.”

Lees is personally familiar
with the challenges of
changing careers. After
Many years in the work force
and time spent raising four
children, she is currently
completing her MBA at
Simon Fraser University.

Students in C.A.P. will be
given aid in finding their
potential and areas of 1in-
terest as well as being in-

buy a bus for the physically handicapped
marked last week's formal opening of the new Mother's Restaurant at 303 Marine. L to r at the cutting of the giant

pizza are: John Blain (B.C. Lions}, Vancouver Princess Cindy Sabitino, Bill Johnston (Mother's B.C. president), Bob
Pappin(North Van Legion), Joni Mar (Miss Vancouver), West Van mayor Derrick Humphreys, Terry Kalmuk

(Mother's manager), Jim Irvin (West Van Legion president), Margaret Parton (Miss Kitsilano), Joe Paopao (B.C.
Lions). (Elsworth Dickson photo)

Changing your job? CAP can help you

structed in job research and
resume writing. The eight
week course will run one
evening a week and costs

$14.25. :

finish.”

stores as stated.

as stated.

Beaver Lumber
inconvenmence

Province of British Columbia

Liquor Distribution Branch

IS pleased tO aAnNOuUnCe a

to serve Greater Vancouver

moe lading Vitae wanes ana: spectrally teras

bry) av ttbeatbobe cnby to thas store

PO) cbt

too So ypoorrr SToonebhary

Arriple or sthe Customer por binyey

CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR FLYER

The mahogany bifold doors shown in our flyer are
not prefinished as stated. It should read “ready to

The 4 page ‘Special Gift Ideas” insert are items
available only at our Kingsway and Guildford

The Moulinet 11 food processor does not puree

apologizes

BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED

Sartuipahary

For more information on
this program which starts
January 5 and March 2, call
Capilano Cellege at 986-
1911, local 269.

for any customer

Al3 - Wednesday, December 10, 1980 - North Shore News

Haida Thermo Glass
Takes the cold out
of morning feet.

ft you're tired of waking up in a deep freeze,
Haida Thermo Glass can help. Our Conver-
sion System can reduce window hear loss by
up to JO, reduce noise, reduce
tion, and increase the value of
vour home. € all fora tree est
mate or advice.

980-7511

condensa-

pre Christinass
sale>;,.

ANAC ANY
‘ 33 Phere)

S

ab
we

RACITIN AR
ANN
ove:

‘
we

NN

Hampton Four Piece LOUNGE SET
SAVE $70.00 Regular $499 00

$ 00
NOW ON SALE FOR ONLY 429. per set

HANGING
CHAIR

with stand

SAVE $50.00
Regular $179.95
SALE PRICE

°129.%2,

RATTAN
PEEL
TUB CHAIR

SAVE $10.00
Regular $49 99

SALE PRICE

$30 9°

Noteasactly as Ihustraicd

HUGE SELECTION OF SMALL WICKER
STANDS, BASKETS, LAMP SHADES PLUS
MANY OFHER IN-SPFORE SPECIALS IDEAL.
FOR CHRISTMAS ¢LFTS from $1.59 to 830.00

i:itective Sale Dates Dec. 1 14 only.

ONE LOCATION ONLY |
6200 Lougheed Hwy,, Burnaby

(Right nest door co Wrapp'st

§ 299-1235