45 - Sunday, October 7, 1988 - North Shore News LIFESTYLES EWS photo Ne a SYBIL AND Howard Fenson load their station wagon with hot meals to deliver to elderly and disabled people. The Fensons are two of more than 200 North Shore volunteers who serve the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Meals on Wheels is currently conducting a recruiting drive for more volunteers to fill a variet; of possible positions. The Meals on Wheels Society delivers hot nutritious noon-day meals to people who, because of age, ilness or disability, cannot prepare meals easily for themselves. For further informaiion about volunteering with Meals on Wheels contact 922-3414. ESSAY CONTEST VVrite to win North Van youth goes to indonesia EXCHANGE PROGRAM JANE PIKE of North Vancouver is one of about 40 B.C. youths recently chosen to take part in the 1988-89 Canada World Youth program. The non-profit organization operates exchanges for young people, age 17 to 20, between Canada and Third World developing nations. Pike will participate in an Indonesian exchange program for seven months. She will spend her first three and a half months in Ontario, along with 20 other Canadians and 21 young Indonesians. After living with local families and being involved in com- munity-oriented work projects, group members will fly to Sulawesi, In- donesia, where they will also live with families and work. Pike will return to Canada in April and, following a brief stay in On- tario, return to the North Shore to share her experiences with her home community. Canada World Youth is structured to enhance an individual’s understanding of the world and self through intense involvement in the two host communities. Applications for the program are being accepted starting in October, with a Jan. 27 1989, deadline. For further information contact the B.C/Yukon Regional Office at #201-1894 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C., V6J 1Y9, or phone 732-5113. tee ae i NORTH Vancouver youth Jane Pike ...will live with an Indonesian family. THE TRUCK Loggers Association invites interested Grade 10 students to enter an essay contest to pro- mote awareness of B.C.’s forest industry. The topic is the social and economic importance of the forest industry to the people of B.C. En- tries must be 1,000 to 1,500 words and submitted by Oct. 31. Judging will be conducted by a panel of teachers and foresters and will be completed by Nov. 30. Prizes will be awarded based on presentation, research, relevance to topic, composition, grammar and spelling. Ten first prizes of $333.33 each, and 10 honorable mention prizes of $33.33 each will be presented to the winners in December, and the grand prize of $3,333.33 will be awarded to the school! whose stu- dents show the greatest level of in- volvement during the Truck Log- gers Association’s 46th annual convention in January. A school’s involvement is judged on the level and quality of the essays submitted. A brief descrip- tion of class activities to prepare for the contest, such as a field trip, should be submitted by the teach- er. The association has provided an information booklet which in- cludes current information on B.C.’s forest industry to assist students in their research. Entry forms and instructions have been sent to all schools in the Lower Mainland and to various other locations throughout the province. For further information call 684-4291. fy Alar atela ES 'tUGWN Factory Outiet Store 156 W. 3rd Street N. Vancouver 980-1665 Come in and enjoy our new sfore filled with beautiful merchandise at surprisingly low prices. Order any one of our delicious dinner favorites and receive an extra TacoTime treat — an order of our delicious Mexi-Fries™ at no extra charge! WIN a Dinner for Four at “3 Every Store! Every participating TacoTime location is awarding one Dinner for Four every week up to October 23. You and three * of your family or friends could each enjoy a complete meal consisting of one of our Four “Best Buys” plus Mexi-Fries” medium drink and dessert of your choice. Details at your favorite location. Enter today! j Tacolime. BP Puta hitth spice ingour dye!