NEWS pholo Terry Potors 41 - Wednesday, April 22, 1987 ~ North Shore News Saturday, Apri! 25-(until June 27) Tiny tots swim lesson. W.V. Aquatic Centre. Noon-12:30 p.m. New program for 3 year olds only. nee Satarday, April 25--Spring flea market. Highlands United Church, 3255 Edge- mont Bivd., N.V. 10.a.m.-2 p.m. one Saturday, April 25--Bedding plant sale and garage sale. Maplewood Com- munity School, 420 Seymour River Pl. 9:39 a.m.-noon. ef Saturday, April 25--Saturday storytimes. Every Satruday at 10:30 a.m, N.V. City Library. Stories and songs for 4 year olds and up. ent Sunday, April 26-Donations needed for Lions Gate Hospital garage sale be- ing held May 2. Call 988-3131 loc. 492 or 988-8442 for pickup or info. ate Sunday, April 26--Annual Spring church parade. Sponsored by N.V. Veterans Council. St. Johns Anglican Church, 8th and Chesterfield. Veterans fall in 9:30 a.m.; service 10 a.m. wht Sunday, April 26--N.V. Rec Centre Outdoors Club hiking wip. Meet at - N.¥V. Rec Centre parking lot, 23rd and Lonsdale. 8 a.m. Trip to Mt. Gardner. on Bowen Island. Info: Horst Bielfield, 984-6876 eet Baker area. Info: Perry Kulak, 985- 8123 or 988-6166. tnt Sunday, April 26--Three day book sale at W.V. Memorial Library beginning 8:30 a.m. een Sunday, April 26--N.V. Summer Swim Club —- the Cruisers — has openings for competitive young swimmers. Open house and registration. 10 a.m.-noon. Ron Andrews Pooi, 931 Lytton. Bring bathing suit for a free swim and birth certificate. ae1t Sunday, April 26-—-Westcot School first giant garage sale. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 760 Westcot Rd., W.V. net Sunday, April 26--Experienced mature sitters needed. Register with Capilano Community Services, 988-7115. eee WHAT'S GOING ON Is a free service provided for non-profit groups on the North Shore. Submissions should be msde in wril- ing, and received by our office at least one week tn advance of the event. The News will do ‘ts best (o ensure the dated items appear in the paper at feast once before the event, but space con- straints may limit the pumb am.-4 p.m. Info: 988-5281. . an a . : Satur‘ay, April 25-Plant and bake sale (nursery, bedding plants). W.V. United Church, Noon-3 p.m. Proceeds to: Foster Child, N.S. Counselling Centre. nee Saturday, April 25—Good as New sale. Seymour Heights School, Carnation St. 1-3. p.m. Children’s clothing, toys, maternity wear. 1 . 2@ Saturday, April 25--Plant sale — bed- ding and house plants. St. Catherine’s Church, 1058 Ridgewood Dr., N.V., parking lot. 10 a.m. natn Saturday, April 25-Workshop: learn techniques for full-sculpted' nails and tips with acrylic overlay. Info on home and salon businesses included. No ex- perience necessary, all supplies includ- ed. Carson Graham School. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Info: N.S. Continuing Education, 985-8741, tee Saturday, April 25--(and May 2) Na- tional coaching certification program, theory level 1. N.S. Neighbourhood House. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Register in ad- vance: 987-8138. Good for coaching beginner. Fee:.$25, includes manual. + ten Saturday, Apri! 25-15th Capilano Scouts silent auction and bake’ sale. Highlands United Church at Flea Mar- ket, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Fundraiser to send scouts to B.C. Jamboree . and World Jamboree in Australia. ane io golfers hit N. Shore ‘WITH: WINTER now behind us, it’s time to take the clubs out of ‘storage and hit the fairway for another season of golf. Local courses are gearing up for ‘crowds of North Shore players who enjoy: spending sunny West - Coast days ‘and evenings leisurely playing a few rounds. . “West. .Vancouver’s Ambleside -Pitch and Putt has been open for the season since March 1 and on fine weather weekends can attract up to 150 people i day. “Weekends are always pretty busy, but a lot does depend on the weather,’’ said Sue Burslem, course manager. Green fees at Ambleside Pitch and ‘Putt, located just east of Ambleside Park, are $4.50 and the rental of clubs is 50 cents each. Over at the Murdo Frazer Par 3 golf course in North Vancouver, green fees are $2.50 for adults and $1.5G for seniors and youths. The North Vancouver. course, operated by the district, opened March 20 for the season and will stay open until the end of October. fairways Gleneagles, a full-size nine-hole golf course in West Vancouver, is also gearing up for the season. ‘*Basically, we open at 7:30 in the morning and close when it gets dark,’’ said Zee Fredsall, of the Gleneagles professional shop. “Green fees here are $6.75, and Tuesday mornings, ’til noon, are reserved for ladies only,’’ she said. Operators at all three courses say the game has been growing in popularity over the last few years. The most noticeable change is the increase in the amount of young people playing golf. “I guess it’s popular because you are outside getting fresh air and exercise, you’re doing some- thing that involves a skill, and you have the chance to meet other people,’’ says Fredsall. Operators say anyone thinking of playing seriously should con- sider lessons and these are available at all the major golf clubs | or from ihe North Vancouver Rec- reation Centre. Golf professionals at any of the | local courses can help beginners get started. Lonsdale. 8'a.m. Trip to Church Mt., ‘True quality, True taste. In 25’s and the classy new 15’s pack. REGULAR AND KING SIZE Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked —-avoid inhaling. Average per cigarette - Craven ‘A’ Light King Size: “Tar” 10 me. Nic. 1.0 mp. Reguiar: “Tar 7 mg. Nic. 0.6 mg.