NEWS pholo Mike Wakefield JENNIFER is the winner of this year’s Sunshine Girl contest. She will receive a one-year family membership to Ron Zalko's Fitness Clubs and dinner for two at the Salmon House on the Hill. Congratulations, B.C. GAMING COMMISSION SEEKS PUBLIC INPUT ABOUT THE ROLE OF GAMING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA The Commussiets as respeotisible tor leer iat and asina and feeet lotteries oon aps ws wel Contact Lenses | ; { g reg. $99 a CAPILANO OPTICAL | SUSE regulating, bh ay studs im tea pins the pt Intensted gcrmps and iationduats statis to + obboned Ex aciting the Coineyscen at CAPILANO * MALL 980-2517 + HO GASIENG COMMISSION ayes : Chari rit SD Sf tos? soe Courties Street Natoma BOO VAY INE Open Special with Coupon 2 Discs 56295 Reg. 72.95 MOST CARS Oi change, Special with Coupon fiter & lube 51095 Free wi" complete 4 wneei orake joo | 2 Drum 48 $20” off 4 wheel or ‘10 off 2 wheel Reg. 58.95 MOST CARS Brake yoo cludes Macrir+ turn. 2 rotors, 2 arums. neaey Suty crake pacs 3 sroes Renack wee Bearings $ | 495 MOST CARS Reg. $19.95 $10.00 off Tune-up with Coupon. tn- cludes Parts & Labour. Oil Change Special $5.00 off with Coupon on oil change, filter & lube & 10 pt safety check. Includes parts Tune-up Special 4 CYLINDER "NEWS photo Neil Lucente THE NEWS Hounds — North Shore News employees Jean Cook (waving), Judie Coffey (with mirrored sunglasses), Doris Odendahl and Joan Cripps dished out some of their clam chowder Sundas during the second ganual Great Chim Chowder Contest at Waterfront: Park. The News Hounds placed second in their category. CHOWDER COOK-OFF Crowds clam-or at contest TENSION WAS high at the second annual Great Clam Chowder Contest last Sunday at Waterfront Park, but everyone managed to keep relatively clam. “They were all running over to look at their adversaries’ soup,” summer parks events organizer Rete Mckuy said of the contest. Out of 18 teams conipeting, North Vancouver District Coun- cil’s Clam Bakers took the title in the celebrity category, with the North Shore News finishing a close second. A] team of B.C. Lions alumint captured third place among the celebrity teams. Dressed as News Hounds, the News team put in a showing simi- lar to last year’s effort. Next year the News hopes again to aim for the top of the clam heap. In the professional category, The Cheshire Cheese Inn cooked up a storm to take first place, the Queens Cross Pub team took se- cond place and the Dino's team finished third. North Vancouver City firefighters tackled the job with aplomb, coming in first in) the non-professional category, Second place was won by a team of dishwashers and the third spot went to the City Soupers from North Vancouver City. City firefighters finished their batch of New England-style clam chowder with plenty of time left in the one hour they were allowed. “They went at it systematical- ly,’’ McKay said of the firefighters’ efforts. ‘‘They had about 20 minutes to spare and they just lounged back.”’ Teams were given one hour to cook up the smoothest, creamiest New England-stvle clam chowder they could in hopes of wooing the panel of food industry judges. The prize for best costume went to the Clam Bellies. The three North Vancouver gents wore fish-net outfits and painted their bellies with pictures of faces. “We had a great turn-out,’’ said McKay. ‘‘There was a great crowd it was inet fantactic "*