BUSINESS BRIEFS AWARD WINNER NORTH VANCOUVER-based Willox Graphic Supplies, a sup- plier to the Canadian and U.S. Pacific Northwest graphics and screen printing industries, has been named the winner of the 3991 Business Promotion Awards Competition sponsored by the ‘Screen Printing Association Inter- national (SP'AD. The company, with an office in Lynn Valley, was given the first - place Award of Excellence for its submission in the direct mail cate- gory of the competition. The win- Ning entry promoted the use of . snvironmentally-friendly water- based inks. The rmailing itself was a screen-printed plastic postcard that dispelied all the myths about water-based inks and carried the message: ‘‘A breath of fresh air from British Columbia.’’ Designed to recognize outstand- ing examples of business promo- tional activities, marketing, adver- tising and public relations under- taken in the screen printing in- dustry, SPAI’s sixth promotional projects, programs and. publica- tions are developed by and for screen printers and industry suppliers. Evaluation criteria for these awards included creativity, cost- effectiveness and return on in- vestment. Representatives from _ several professional communica- tions organizations, the Interna- tional Association of Business Communicators, Public Relations Society of America, American Society of Association Executives and Women in Communications, selected the winning entries at SPAI’s Virginia headquarters. TECH DIRECTORY THE NORTH Shore Economic Development Commission (EDC) is now selling its updated Techno- logy Companies on the North Skore directory for $20 plus $1.40 GST at its offices at 148 East 2nd St. in North Vancouver. First published in 1990, this di- rectory of technology companies located on the North Shore had 269 companies responding. “We were pleased to report that 404 companies took part in this edition,’? said EDC spokesman Irene Jefferies. “To make this directory as easy to usc as possible, we have first shown each company alphabetical- ly by municipality and then have further broken down ali the com- panies by sector,’’ said EDC eco- nomic development officer Bonnie Pyplacz. For more information on the directory, call 984-3530. SMALL BUSINESS A WEST Vancouver ‘oman has Started a small home-based business by selling a unique unisex line of clothing only available through home presentations. Barbara Clarke, of Kids Only, says the clothing she sells has unigue growth features such as adjusiable waistbands, Knee pai- ches and rollup) cuffs. The photo submitted KIDS ONLY is the newest small home-based business selling childrens’ clothing. clothing is sold by height because several children of the same age can wear different-sized clothing. “The 100% pre-washed cotton and fleece is comfortable and the kids love to wear them’’ says Clarke. “The highlights for the kids at most of my presentations is modeling my clothes and having lots of fun while mom decides on her order.” She added that “business is booming’? and the latest fall line features an exciting Canadian wilderness print. For more infor- mation, contact Clarke at 925- 0969. TAX TIPS MANY SENIORS do not pay much attention to tax planning and are paying more in taxes than they need to. Chartered financial pianner Theresa Moylan has 10 years of experience in helping seniors io sort through the mass of tax in- formation to find those features that can really make a difference to their financial situation. She adds that many retired people are surprised to discover how many options they have. Moyian will be at the Capilano branch of the North Vancouver District, Library, 3045 Highland Blyd., on Oct. 15 from 7 p.m. to 9 to present a talk on tax planning and retirement income. For more information on the free }ecture, call 987-4471. RETIREMENT SHOULD FREE! | Attending one of our FREE SEMINARS will heip. Topics covered include ....... RRIF or Annuity ... Which is better for you? Investment Strategies ... Making the most of r current interest rates Tax Pianning in the 90's Are you doing all you can? NORTH VANCOUVER October 16th RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Wednesday, Octcber 9, 1991 — North Shore News ~ 31 5 YEAR TERM DEPOSIT 983-3773 Lonsdale Quay Next to Seabus North Vancouver 24 Hr. Quote Line 682-4636 F Citizens Trust| MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Vancouver through the Looking Glass 150 East Keith Road, North Vancouver Spectacular Two-Bedroom Plus Den Penthouses Luxury One and Two-Bedroom Balcony Suites - If you're in search of an extra dimension of living space and enjoyment, leok no further than Monika Vista. Beyond the obvious prestige and comfort, this extraordinarily well-designed apartment residence offers breath-taking views of the city skyline, Lions Gate Bridge and North Shore Mountains from virtua!ly every floor. Just ininutes by SeaBus from downtown Vancouver, you're within easy walking distance of * Delbrook Community Center Oak Room, 600 W. Queens St. * Delbrook Community Center Cedar Room, North Building 600 West Queens Street WEST VANCOUVER * Park Royal Hotel River Room, 540 Clyde Ave. 1:30pm - 3:30pm October 22nd 7:30pm - 9:30pm October 23rd 4:30pm - 3:36pm There is no charge for the seminar, but as seating is limited, please call to reserve your space at ihe location of your choice. Se SUARD SOLGUARD TINANCIAL LTD. Counsnifants @ Brekers stice 1974 #1205-675 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. V6B INZ .. » With offses throughoat British Colasebiz Phone: 688-9577 or Toll-Free: 1-800-663-06443 Your Sominar Hosts & Censuiiants: i Michael Solnes, Avis Lapha — an os m, Teresa PRE ORT a Black Hughes : neighbourhood shops, restaurants and services on Lonsdale as well as the colorful Lonsdale Market. Drop in between [LO asm. and 8 p.m. For an appointment to view the vista, please call: (604) 988-1509 or (604) 689-1748 Another quality project by OTTMANN DEVELOPMENT LTD.