CHILDREN AT Highlands Preschool recently brought thelr fathers
to the preschool for a special Dad’s Night. Here, five-year-old R.J.
Kennedy and his father Jim take a ride around the gym on a wagon.
The evening gave parents an opportunity to view the facilities.

" NEWS photo Cindy Goodman

Children learn new
skills at mini-camps

SUMMER AT recCentre Ron An-
drews provides a chance for
children to learn a new skill, the
fun way.

Various mini-camps are being
offered, including softball, soccer,
tennis, track and field, orienteering
and racquetball, danze, and art.

Each camp is scheduled daily
during a specific week, from 1 to
2:30 p.m. and includes the 2:30 to
4 p.m. public swim. Prices vary
from $20 to $28 depending on the
activity.

The focus of each camp is to
Promote cooperation, participation
and skill-building in an atmosphere
of fun and acceptance of all par-
ticipants regardless of skill level.
Ages vary slightly from camp to

camp but generally include six- to
12-year-olds.

In addition to the mini-camps, 2
comprehensive tennis program for
present and future pros of all ages
is being offered. New this summer
are Friday and family fun tourna-
ments. According to tennis pro
Marius Soska, ‘‘The idea is to have
a tournaréent for all levels, chang-
ing partners after each set, em-
phasizing participation and fun
ahead of intense competition and
the pressure to perform.”

Summer programs start as early
as July 4, but pre-registration is
recommended as openings are
limited. For more information on
these and other summer programs
phone 929-7314. To register phone
987-PLAY.

learn to teach aerobics

THE WEST Vancouver Recreation
Centre is offering an aerobics in-
structor course for fitness partici-
pants wanting to learn about exer-
cise or community members inter-
ested in teaching exercise classes.
The course is open to anyone
with interest and energy. There are
no prerequisites of fitness or abili-

ty.

Much of the program is theory
including anatomy, exercise physi-
ology, nutrition, weight control
and injury protection.

The complementary section of
the course teaches exercise selec-
tion and technique, and leadership

skills. Each of the 12 sessions will
include exercise and a lecture.

This course is approved by the
B.C. Parks and Recreation
Association, and is taught. by
David Bogoch, author of Bogie’s
Book on Fitness. Bogoch owns his
own fitness business and has uni-
versity degrees in both physical
education and pinysiotherapy.

The program begins July 6 at the
West Vancouver Recreation Centre
and runs Tuesday and Thursday
nights, 6 to 9 p.m., to Aug. 17.

There is an early registration fee.
Call 926-3266 for further informa-
tion.

N. Shore students graduate

THE NORTH Shore News recently
published lists of local graduates
from various universities and col-
leges.

The list of graduates from the
University of British Columbia
should also include North Van-
couver resident Chris Pearce, who

recxived her Masters of Education,
and Sally Evelyn O’Rourke of
West Vancouver who received her
Bachelor of Education.

West Vancouver resident Sheila
MacDonald McLardy was awarded
a Master of Arts under Special Ar-
rangements from Simon Fraser
University.

31 - Sunday, July 2, 1989 ~ North Shore News

ASSORTED FLAVOURS
PER 100.5GRAMS

ene

Bulk Iced Tea |
| IMEX ae

PER 100 GRAMS

What is Permanent Discount?

{n the supermarket industry where
Prices constantly change, we are
dedicated to a policy that we will beat
or meet our “leading competitors’
advertised prices, onitems .ve stock,
50 that we can provide you with
overall permanent discount pricing.
Permanent discount does not mean

| SSSRUU TOO,
| s

LL.
| SAVE-ON-FOODS & DRUGS N
FOZ IT ITAA

A’DIVISION OF OVERWAITEA FOODS £

“Leading competitors
Superstors and Sooway
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Owned and Operated by Brit&h Columbians

-ON-