32 - Sunday, October 1, 1989 ~ North Shore News Free workshops offered in NV THE NORTH Shore Neighbour- hood House is offering two free workshops. Co-op Housing, to be held on Oct. 5 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., is offered through the Public Legal Education Society. Participants will learn how co-ops are formed, the CMHC program, membership qualifications, financing and co-op living responsibilities. Retirement Security will be held on Oct. 10 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The course will be instructed by Teresa Moylan of Investors Syn- dicate and is for those who are retired. Topics such as tax plan- ning, RRSPs and money-saving tips will be discussed. Both workshops are free but participants are asked to pre- register by calling 987-8138. For more information contact the neighborhood house at 225 E. 2nd St., North Vancouver. Learn more about recycling YOU AND the Environment, an evening with West Discussion at the lecture, which takes place on Vancouver environmentalist Andrea Miller, is being Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 7:45 p.m. in Sue Hills Fitness presented by Sue Hills Fitness. Centre, Park Royal South, will focus on ways to Miller, a West Vancouver mother, devotes her reduce, reuse and recycle. energies to influencing the community to make prac- There is no charge for the event, but those interest- tical easily-implemented changes that will help protect ed in attending are asked to call 926-7706 to reserve a the planet for coming generations. seat. Lady Audley’s Secret to open tonight THE ADELPHI Screamers’ suc- cessful Fringe Festival play, Lady Audley’s Secret, returns to the stage tonight, Oct 1, and tomor- row at the Vancouver East Cultur- al Centre beginning at 8 p.m. The Victorian melodrama features North Shcre actors Tracy Holmes and Antony Holland and is directed by Martin Millerchip. An earlier News story gave an incorrect name for the play. PROMOTING GOOD food handling practices in local restacrants is the goal of a program being offered by North Shore Health and Capilano College. Here, public health inspector Sally de la Rue Browne (left) and Ivy Lim, assistant manager of the Saigon Restau- rant on Lonsdale, indicate that food handling at the Saigon is satisfactory, thanks to its participation in the Foodsafe program. Learn safe - | food handling EDUCATING FCOD handlers on food safety and the preven- tion of food poisoning is the goal of a program being offered by North Shore Health and Capilano College. Foodsafe basic level 1, suitable for entry level workers, will be held on Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 am. to 5 p.m., at Capilar.c College. Foodsafe advanced level 2, suitable for chefs and manage- ment, will be offered on Satur- day, Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., also at Capilano College. The instructor will be Sally de la Rue Browne, public health in- spector with North Shore Health. The Foodsafe program has Restaurant personnel who have completed the program notice positive results and an attitude change in their staff, according to North Shore Health. The program is applicable to staff in restaurants, bakeries, del- icatessens, long-term care facili- ties, family day cares and child care facilities. There are no pre- requisites for either workshop and topics are aiso of interest to the general public. Upon successful completion of the workshop, a diploma and wallet card will be issued. Names will be registered in a central reg- istry in Victoria maintained by the Ministry of Health. The cost of a workshop is $50 Give us your random faets, been designed in conjunction and lunch will be provided. with the Telecollege Consortium of B.C., the Restaurant and Pre-register by calling Exten-