Lifestyles _
Station
Museum
shows

changes,

THE PRESENT Station Museum
was once the original Pacific Great
Eastern Railway Station located at
the foot of Lonsdale Avenue in
North Vancouver.

This smal! wood-framed_ struc-
ture has basically remained the
same. Its interior, however, has
been revamped and now houses
historical exhibits pertinent to the
North Shore.

Exhibits are changed once a
year, usually in September. This
year the exhibit, Station Museum:
its Many Changes, takes a very
brief look at the history of the Sta-
tion Museum and the various other
exhibits that are on display there.

The other exhibits include: Fly
By Night — an exhibit on aviation;
Signs of the Times — a display of
a selection of signs from different
time periods; Dairy Farming and
Farming Equipment.

Station Museum: Its Many
Changes is on view from October
1986 to September 1987.

The museum is located at
Mahon Park, 16th Street and
Jones Avenue, North Vancouver.
Hours are as follows: October to
June, Sundays only, 1:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m.; July to August, Wed-
nesday to Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5
p.m.
Tours are available by appoint-
ment only. For more information
on tours and exhibit, call 987-5618.

Watercolors
on display
at gallery

NORTH VANCCUVER'’S © non-
profit Seymour Art Gallery will
present the works of Carol Lopez
and Rosemarie Stackhouse until
Oct. 31,

Watercolor artist Caroi Lopez
was educated in Saskatoon and
received her BA from the Universi-
ty of Saskatchewan. She furthered
her studies by obtaining a diploma
in education and has taught art in
many towns in and outside
Canada,

Silk painter, Rosemarie
Stackhouse began painting and
designing scarves and clothing as a
hobby. She now has a full-time
business, Stackheuse markets her
scarves at major Western art and
craft shows, art galleries, bouti-
ques and her studio.

For more information call the
gallery at 929-7981,

~ e
OCTOBER Oth FIRE DRILL
YOUR FAMILY FIRE-ESCAPE PROGRAM

Practice your Drill at 7:00 p.m.
on October Sth.

ne,

Elections
British Columbia

39 - Wednesday, October 8, 1986 - North Shore News

o ensure that you can exercise your right to vote, Elections British Columbia has
options available to you. If for any reason you cannot vote on Polling Day you should

know these basic facts.

Early voting
October 10, 11, 14.

This is the first opportunity you may vote
if you are not able, for any reason to vote
on Election Day. Remember, you must
already be a registered voter.

Advance Poll
voting.

If you have a valid reason why you are
unable to vote on Election Day, or you are
unable to enter a polling place unaided,
you may vote atan Advance Poll.

Disabled voting.

Those of you who are disabled in any
way may vote atan Advance Poll. Here,
special facilities are available to help you
exercise your right. If you are assisting

a blind person, please inform them

that they may vote at this time. The
information is listed above.

Away from home
on Election Day.

If you are unable to vote at the location

marked on your‘ WHERE TO VOTE’

card, you may do the following:

© Out of Polling District—go to the nearest
Polling place and present proper
identification

© Out of Electoral District—as above

For further

information.

If you have any questions or require
assistance on Special Voting, do not
hesitate to contact your local Returning
Officer. They are there to help you.

, Chief Electoral Office
1 Province of
British Columbia