Togs for tots

NEWS Mike Wakeficid

ANGELA Gamboa, with daughter Natalia, shopped Gueen Mary school’s clothing and sports equipment
exchange and sale March 17. Money raised through the sale wil! be put towards a school assembly pre-

sentation by Green Thumb Theatre. items left over frorn the sale were donated to charity.

FOOD & DRUG

Bathroom
Tissue

24 Roll or Double 12 Roll.

FIRST ONE - Combined varieties.

Mutltigrain
Brea

Sliced.
450 g.

SAVE at ieast $1.66

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undraising walk
looks for support

From page 13

communities — throughout
B.C., the three cities have
been challenged.

In the M Municipal
Challenge, the Nerth Shore
conununity with the highest
proportional representation
will receive a plaque to be
displayed in the community,
and bragging rights until the
200i event.

AH money raised stays in
B.C. and is used in providing
mobility equipment to peo-
ple in need; education, infor-
mation and advocacy sup-
port; and support coun-
selling services.

All participants — will
receive a fight breakfast cour-
tesy of Bread Gardens when
they gather at Ambleside
Park before the 9 a.m. start.

er walking the seawall
to Dundarave Pier, biscotti
and coffee will be served by
the crew at the Beach House
before the walk back to
Ambleside and a Bread
Garden lunch.

Each participant — is
required to raise a minimum
of $75 in pledges, and last
year the North Shore con-
tributed $40,000 out of a
total of more than $500,000
raised that day throughout
B.C.

This year the goal is
$700,000, with $50,000 the
North Shore target. A variety
of prizes will be handed out
to the top fundraisers.

th the Mayors’
Municipal Challenge I figure
we can do much greater than
that,” said Lunden.
“Particularly with West
Vancouver mayor Ron Wood

in tull support. His mother
has had MS for 40 years, and
has spent the last 20 in a
wheelchair.

Canada has the highest
rate of MS in the world, and
B.C. leads the country.
Lunden attributes that to the
climate, which attracts a for
of people who can use their
wheelchairs in the middle of
winter in our mild climate.
There is currently a hage
research project at UBC and
the London Hospital into
the possible genetic compo-
nent of MS.

Lunden is ever hopeful a
cure will be found, and will
be at his familiar sport at
Safeway in West Vancouver
the weekend of April 1-2 to
sign up participants for the
Super Cities Walk and visit
friends.

“I want to dance check to
cheek with my wife, and walk
on the beach with my kids in
Hawaii,” he said, convinced
it will happea.

“If you had as much pas-
sion for software as you do
raising money for MS, we'd
all be millionaires,” quipped
his former boss Steve
Clippingdale of Luminous
Technologies Inc.
Clippingdaie is a North
Shore resident and avowed
MS supporter.

Anyone wanting to par-
ticipate _in the Royal Bank
Super Cities Walk/Run for
MS is urged to contact their
mayors, phone 689-3144,
fax 689-0377, or catch
Lurden outside the West
Vancouver Safeway April 1-2.

You can’t miss him. He’s
the one with the perpetual

Friday, March 31 Ipm-6pm
Saturday, April 1 1 lam-4pm

SPRING

BLOWOUT!
UP TO vA 5 %, fF

CASH OR VISA ONLY

OFFICE WEAR
pants, shirts, jackets,
blouses, knits, skirts
& dresses

CASUAL WEAR
denim pants, jackets,
shorts, vests, blouses,

tshirts, 2 pee track sets,

polar fleece, & berber

jackets, 1/2 zip tops-vests

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