BUSINESS BRIEFS
CRUISE WINNER

WHEN IT comes to hockey, West
Vancouverite Evelyn Carfyle
knows her stuff.

Carlyle is the grand winner of
the Shots-On-Goal contest spon-
sored by Ashley-Koffman Foods
in conjunction with radio station
CKNW, the Vancouver Canucks
hockey club, Flowers Canada and
Royal Cruise lines for correctly
guessing the total number of shots
taken in a Canucks game during
the 1990-91 regular season without
going over.

The contest is held during each
regular season Vancouver Canucks
hockey game and the name of the
winner of each game was included
in a draw at the end of the season
for a grand prize.

For being the grand prize win-
ner, Carlyle wins a nine-day cruise
to the Mexican Riviera aboard the
Crown Odyssey, a prize worth
$15,000.

Ashiey-Koffman Foods are the
distributors of Meddo Bella
cheese, Pinata Mexican Foods and
Dofino cheese. To enter the con-
test, contestants had to send in
proof of purchase of one of the
products. Carlyle purchased her
winning products from the
Canada Safeway store at 1650
Marine Drive in West Vancouver.

JOB FAIR

JOB SEEKERS will have an op-
portunity to explore new employ-

ment positions in the Lower
Mainland during the Vancouver
Job Fair to be held May 7 and 8
at the B.C. Enterprise Halli, 760
Pacific Boulevard South in Van-
couver. The admission fee for job
seckers is $2.

Hiring managers from 16 com-
panies and or organizations will
be on hand to talk to interested
people about job opportunities.
Job hunters are encouraged to
provide the hiring managers with
resumes.

The job fair is a way for job
seekers and potential employers to
meet one another prior to a for-
mal interview and an opportunity
for those looking for employment
to make contacts.

Seminars will atso be held on
the art of preparing resumes,
Stress management, labor trends in
the Lower Mainland and volun-
teering for work experience.

Vancouver Job Fair hours are
from 1! a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on
May 7 and from 5 p.m. to 8:30 on
May 8. There will also be a special
three - hour employment equity
portion of the job fair on May &
from 2 p.m. to 5 which
people with disabilities, native [n-
dians, women and visible
Minorities are encouraged to at-
tend.

The list of participating com-
panies includes A and 8 Sound,
Canada Post, the Canadian Arm-
ed Forces, Canadian Tire, The
CEO Group, The Employment
Paper, Future Shop, Interglobe
Project Management, the [n-
dependent Order of Foresters,
McDonald’s Restaurants of
Canada, Mariposa, Pitney Bowes,
Richmond Savings Credit Union,
Savin Copytron, Southiand
Canada, Sun Life, United Parcei
Service and the Volunteer Centres
of the Lower Mainland.

For more information contact
Karen Elmhirst at 736-4199.

TELEMARKETING
SEMINAR

A TELEMARKETING breakfast
seminar will be held May 7 at the
Holiday Inn, 711 West Broadway
in Vancouver.

Registration and networking
will be held between 7 a.m. and
7:30, the breakfast between 7:30
and 8 and speaker Moira Silcox

SALE

OUR SIXTH ANNUAL
PEARL SALE.

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
QUALITY PEARL STRANDS
AND PEARL JEWELERY EVER
ASSEMBLED IN CANADA, AT
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES. PROMPT SHOPPING
ENSURES THE BEST
SELECTION AT THIS EAGERLY
AWAITED ANNUAL EVENT.

will deliver her address between §
aad 9:30.

Sileox is vice-president in the
Vancouver office of Canadian
Facts, a market research firm. It
has conducted customer satisfica-
tion studies for over 15 years and
currently surveys over 120,000
customers a year,

Subjects to be discussed include
customer satisfaction, where and
how to begin to measure cttstomer
satisfaction, what should be
measured, how to use the infor-
mation to improve service quality
and how customer satisfaction af-
fects the bottom line.

Cost of the seminar is $15. To
register, call Laurie at 439-7915
before May 3.

GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

A SERIES of seminars on how to
do business with government is
being made available to B.C.
companies,

The seminars, sponsored by
Business and Industry Develop-
ment-B.C. (BID-BC), will provide
B.C. suppliers with information
and skills required to identify
government markets for their
products and services and to in-
crease their success rate in winning
federal! contracts.

You don’t have a

Blue Box?!

nem caine enansyence

NEWS photo Nei! Lucente

BON VOYAGE! From left to right, Maureen Goldsby of CKNW
radio, Pat O’Brien, Safeway store manager, Pau! Mitchell cf
Ashley-Koffman Foods congratuiate West Vancouver resident
Evelyn Carlyle, the winner of a $15,000 Mexican Riviera cruise.
She won the grand prize in the Shots-On-Goal contest.

The Industry Development
Association of 8.C. will receive
$33,472 in funding from the fed-
eral government tovvard the cost
of delivering the seminars.
estimated at $53,836.

excited with being back.

in Canada and the U.S.A.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Larry Ferster, Vice-President and Regional Manager, is pleased
to announce the appointment of Brian Thompson to the posi-
tion of Branch Manager of the Royal LePage office at 116 W.
Esplanade, North Vancouver, 985-8231.

A sixteen year veteran in the real estate industry, Brian has
distinguished himself both as a salesperson and as a manager.
A person dedicated to doing his best, he has always been
active on Real Estaie Board Directorships and committees.

During these past four years, Brian and his family have resided
in Toronto where he was responsible for National Real Estate
Franchise Development for ar international company. Hav-
ing been raised in North Vancouver, Brian and his family are

This management appointment reflects Royal Lepage’s com-
mitment to continuing to increase our level of service tc the
North Vancouver community.

Royal LePage is Canada’s Leading Real Estate Services com-
pany with 475 offices, divisions and Associaie Broker offices

et seems th . some homes never received a Blue Box for
recycling. It you live in a house on the North Shore and
you don't have a Blue Box chen call the number below
and our contractor, International Paper Industries Ltd.,
will make sure you get one.

The seminar series will be held
in Victoria, Kelowna, Burnaby
and Vancouver throughout May.
For more information, call Ralph
Van Nes at 666-6256 or Mary
McGivern at 844-1911.

Together, participzcing North Shore residents have

recycled over 4,000 TONNES of material since the pro-
gram began in September. With your help we can make

that figure even higher.

Shore Recycling Program.

So call now and get with the program -» The North

(93H)

North Shore Recycling Program