Al6 - Sunday News, January 24, 1982 12 from N. Shore named by GVRD A STRONG VOICE in regional government is indicated for the North Shore with the = an- nouncement of 1982 ap- pointments to committees of the Greater Vancouver Regional District. GVRD Board Chairman Alan Emmott named North Vancouver City Mayor Jack Loucks and West Vancouver Mayor Derrick Humphreys as committee chairmen. Ten other GVRD Directors and municipal council members from the North Shore, Lions Bay and Bowen Island were also named members of key committees. Mayor Loucks was _ re- appointed Chairman of the Water and Waste Committee which deals with pollution control matters and the provision of water to municipalities. He was also re-appointed Deputy Chairman of the Labour Relations Committee and a member of the Finance and Administration and Transit committees and is one of the GVRD’s five representatives to the Municipal Finance Authority of B.C. Mayor Humphreys was re- named Chairman of the Electoral Areas Committee and was also appointed to the Finance and _ Ad- ministration and Transit committees and is also one A CHINESE New Year celebration was put on at the West Vancouver Seniors Centre, where the seniors enjoyed a Chinese dinner followed by a movie, Chinese dancing and a lion dance. (Terry Peters photo) T_CAP COLLEGE Students break into print One of Capilano College's most successful courses, Communication 190, will run again in the Spring 1982 semester. A practical course in magazine article wnting. Communications 190 has led to publication for many of its students. “In general, about a third of any given class will break into print at least once before the end of = the semester.” says instructor Crawford Kihan “Probably our most successful student was a housewife who sold an article to Canadian Magazine for $1000) Most don't do that well, but it’s aot unusual for oa student to carn $150 of $200 for work done three of her articles, one of them twice. A Scottish magazine bought the United Kingdom rights, and a Canadian penodical bought it also.” Magazines bought students’ = articles include Western’ Living. Westworld, Artswest, Diver. Quill & Quire. and the Province Magazine Students have also sold to most Lower Matmland and Victona newspapers and a few in the Intenor that have Open to anyone in the commuoanrty. Com municabons 190) requires cach student to write three artiles and submit them to established perodicats Topic, length and treatment professional writers, editors, publishers. Can you make a living as a freelancer? “Not many can. But it's easy to learn the basics. After that you just need energy. imagination and determination. A hard-working freelancer might earn anywhere from a few hundred to a _ few thousand dollars a year Kilian has = published numerous articles himself, as well as a book on the black ploncers of British Columbia, two children’s books and two 9 science ficGon novels Communicantons 190 will be held Phursdays from 7 10 pm beginning January 14 and running through Apni in the course ” are up to the student, whe = 22 on the College's Lynn “One recent student” also researches likely omour campus For Kihan adds “batted better markets (;uest lecturers in registration information call than $1000) She sold all the course include YO LUTE local 213 Dr. Martin Kirshner Podiatrist Announces the Opening of his Office for the Treatment of Foot Disorders at Sulte 201-2438 Marine Drive Dundarave Centre West Vancouver, BC V7V 1L2 Telephone By Appointment (604) 925-2020 of the GVRD’s tatives to the Authority. represen- Finance Mayor Don Bell of North Vancouver District was named to the Labour Relations Committee; Ald. Peter Powell, North Van- couver District's representative on the GVRD Board, was appointed to the Housing and Parks com- mittees; Ald. Jim Ball, North Vancouver District, ap- N. Shore agenda highlights Highlights of the coming week’s council and school board meetings: NORTH VAN CITY COUNCIL (Monday, 7:30 p.m.) Community Plan amendment (Gostick Place- MacKay south of B.C. Rail). 21st Street encroachment, 2052 MacKay. Rezoning, Keith. Rezoning, 175 East !st. Rezoning, 263 East 1 Ith. Rezoning, 965 Marine. Neighborhood pubs. 1982 Planning Grant application. Low Level Road widening (acquisiion of Harbours Board properties). 656 West NORTH VAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (Monday, 8:00 p.m.) Seycove Community School delegation. 1982 Frontage Tax Court of Revision. pointed to the Water & Waste Committee, Ald. Gordon Rowntree, West Vancouver, appointed to the Parks Committee; Ald. David Finlay, West Van- couver, appointed to the Planning Committee; and Ald. Don Lanskail, West Vancouver, appointed to the Labour Relations Com- mittee. Mayor A.M. Stewart of Lions Bay, appointed to the Deep Cove Community Plan. Council policy manual. Municipal planning grants. WEST VAN COUNCIL (Monday, 8:00 p.m.) Waste Disposal Bylaw amendment. Development permit, 25th and Marine. Rezoning and develop- ment permit, 4917 Marine. Ambleside Pitch and Putt fees. Cab and Commercial Vehicles Regulation Bylaw. Maintenance of Howe Sound Lane. Parking on Kensington Crescent. Signing and affixing of the corporate seal. Union of B.C. Municipa- laties commemorative scholarship and fellowship program. Sign application, 3392 Marine. Community Plan study committee terms of Parks Committee; Ald. Gary Payne, North Vancouver City. appointed to the Planning Committee; Ald. Frank Marcino of North Vancouver City, appointed to the Parks Committee; and Dir. Georg Helenius of Electoral Area ‘C’ (Bowen Island) appointed to the Transit, Parks and Electoral Areas committees. Dir. Helenius is Deputy Chair- man of the Transit Com- mittee. reference. NORTH VAN SCHOOL BOARD (Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.) Adult scale. Preliminary capital penditure budget. PACE proposal. Seycove community education plan. District and City grants (community access to schools). Estimates of 1982 mill rate for schoo] purposes. education salary ex- WEST VAN SCHOOL BOARD (Monday, 7:00 p.m.) Hillside student's atten- dance at Young Canadians Forum in Ottawa. Gleneagles Elementary School dance team visit to Seattle. Personnel matters. Science Curriculum Council presentation on Basic Unit Resource Plan. “Who would want tobea Sunshine Girl?” More than 400 North Shore girls, that’s who. ual: Some girls pose as Sunshine Girls because they want to become models Some girls want to have thetr picture in their community newspaper. Some do it to get a high-quality, professional photograph of themselves. Some do tt for the money; it’s a paid modelling assignment. Some do it because their boyfriends, husbands, or families encourage them to pose as a Sunshine Girl And there are a lot of other reasons, too The Sunshine Girl in our Sunday and Wednesday News is very popular among readers, advertisers, and the models themselves If you re interested In posing as a Sunshine Girl, I'd like to hear from you EDsworth Dickson 1139 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver 985-2131 sunday news ‘north shore news