10 - Friday, March 14, 1986 ~ North Shore News NV volunteers donate 10,500 hours to Red Cross MORE THAN 10,500 hours of volunteer wark were contributed to the Canadian Red Cross Society by the North Vancouver branch in 1985. In the branch’s general report, presented at its recent annual general meeting at St. Andrew's Church, it was also noted that support came from 110 local vol- unteers, working primarily at community blood clinics. The report states that in 1985 a total of 5,931 units of blood were collected in North Vancouver from 35 clinic days. Twenty-three of those clinic days were held at Lions Gate Hospital, and the remaining days were out- side clinics. For instance, valun- teers worked Granville Square clinic in October and Park Royal clinic in December. The December clinic had a re- of Schools Catch | fishing awards} NORTH SHORE schools were honored recently by the Federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans for their contributions to the Salmonoid Enhancement Pro- gram (SEP). In a recent ceremony held at the Port Coquitlam District Hunting and Fishing Club, 21 groups from around B.C. were presented with awards and congratulations for work done towards the improve- ment of countless salmon spawn- ing streams, for initiation of public and school salmon enhancement education, and for the release of over 12 million juvenile salmonids since the Public Involvement Pro- gram began in 1977. SINGLED OUT Both North and West Vancouver School Districts were singled out in the ceremony as having made valuable contributions to the revitalization of area salmon creeks and to overall student salmon knowledge. North Vancouver School District 44 was presented with two bronze plaques in recognition of its exten- sive salmonoid ‘program, which now involves every school in the district. North Vancouver schools cur- rently have 80 salmon incubators, 60 of which are in specific classrooms. LOCAL INPUT The District 44 program also in- cludes three creekside salmon boxes with rearing troughs. Over 1,200 people have been in- volved in the district’s program since it began five years ago. The North Vancouver Outdoor School was given a B.C, Minister’s Environment Award for the school’s work on the Cheakamus River. Approximately 500,000 salmon fry are annually reared at the school’s fish hatching facility. District 44 assistant school su- perintendent Pat Bell said a lot of the credit for the district's suc- cessful salmonoid enhancement program should be given to the staff of both the Capilano and Seymour River fish hatcheries. “They’ve been superb really,” Bell said, ‘‘we couldn’t be happier with their cooperation and the assistance they’ve given us. We couldn’t have done it without them.”’ West Vancouver School District was recognized for its work on Weaver Creek. cord day collection of 577 units of blood from 621 people. North Vancouver's monthly blood unit collection is 494. A highlight from 1985 for the local branch was sending two North Vancouver girls to the Red Cross Youth Leadership Camp at Elphinstone. The participants were Claudia Edwards, a resident of Deep Cove, and Debbie Kennett, a Hand- sworth Secondary School student. HURRY — SALE ENI Genera! 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