Seni THE West Vancouver Seniors’ Activity Centre is blasting off — and looking for sup- port for its Space Program. None of its members will be aboard the next shuttle, although some of them claim to be “orbiting” around the community looking for funds. Their interest in space is clos- er to home — they need more room for the centre’s popular food service as well as for general and artistic programs. The new addition will enclose two existing outdoor patio spaces and create addi- tional indoor spaces. The project got a lift-offin June 1999 when West Vancouver District council approved a $10,000 grant for the architectural drawings. The Seniors’ Centre Design Committee was formed, made up of six senior volun- teers who worked with the architect. Now, a fundraising com- mittee is looking for support from Seniors’ Centre mem- bers, local businesses, service clubs and community agen- cies. The Seniors’ Advisory Board has supported raising $250,000 towards this pro- ject, which is part of the West Vancouver Parks and Recreation Master Plan. Two new areas will be irs’ Centre seeks space | e:=. added to the Centre as part of The Space Program. The Central Atrium is a 600 sq. ft. space, located near the Social Recreation Room and the Social Lounge. It is currently limited in its use for outdoor leisure. With the addition of a glass roof with fresh air avail- able through openings, this space could provide year- round use for artistic pro- gramming and social activi- ties. The Garden Terrace is a 2,200 sq. ft. space south of the Cafe Terrace Room. Due to the extremely popular cafe- teria luncheon service, there is a need to expand the eating area to accommodate the reg- ular flow of 1,000 customers per week. This expansion would also provide needed Program space outside of lun- cheon time and would be used for special events, meet- ings, catered activities and general programs. The flexibility of this space would ailow lots of opportu- nities to serve the growing membership of the centre. The garden and the exterior would become part of the design feature of this space, giving patrons a feeling of sit- ting in the garden through- out the year. For more information contact Vi Roden, committee chair, at 926-8242 or Jill Johnson, staff representative, at 925-7286. VOLUNTEERS Suzy Easton, Clare Keily and Marissa Bowen light the Space Foundation rocket. SYMPTOMS * Fatigue & weakness ¢ Depression © Ansicty « Decreased libido : © Psychasogical © fmpotency a . assessment s Fitness program © Meditation SOLUTIONS * Medical SSESSI : Dr. CE. Williams Dr. JS. Corey DUNDARAVE TERRACE MEDICAL Aiow| & PROFESSIONAL CENTRE 2419 Bellevue, suite #102, West Vancouver B.C. Phone 922-8655 ¢ Fax 922-2069 to a river near you. NEWS photo Mike Watketietd First Memorial Funeral Service 1505 Lillooet Rd. North Vancouver “Serving the North Shore & Greater Vancouver area for over Four Decades “Continuing Our Tradition...serving Our Community” This smait shop just off Pemberton in North Vancouver is perfectly named. Lynn is a true spe- cialist when it comes to focks and cutting keys. After 12 years on Robson Street, Lynn has seen and done it all. What makes her shop different is her expertise with all sorts of different keys. Unlike some of the other key cutting businesses, Lynn cuts the high security automobile keys for Lexus, Mercedes, BMW and Volvo. These keys are laser cut. The procedure is done with a speciat drill point machine. Lynn can also duplicate door and ignition keys. Her shop is the only one on the North Shore that offers this kind of service. Harley Davidson keys are another area that Lynn has added as a specialty, She says most shops like hers are not interested in carrying aif the different keyways necessary to do the job. To her credit, she says, “My keys always work. In the 12 years that | have been cutting keys, no one has ever retumed unsatisfied.” Lynn also carries a good selection of Leatherman Tools in three different sizes and Maglights trom single cell to three cell. Se SR I AE Get 1 key cut, We proudly have opened our and your new community asset. Boal Chapel and Memorial Garden—a place to celebrate life and to record for future generations, the legacies of life and the history of heritage. As we memorialize life, we remember with gratitude, the lives given in pursuit of peace and freedom. A new Memorial Cairn has been dedicat- ed to our Veterans and Members of our Armed Forces. We honour another aspect of our heritage with great respect for the tra- ditions of our First Nations People who held this ground sacred for 10,000 years, stands as a symbol of our multicultural heritage and unity, serving as a welcome symbol to all cultures and denominations. Working with our community in serving the needs of people, we, and you, are creating our unique imprint of history and heritage. For a tour of our new facility and memorial garden, or information on pre-arrangements please call 990-8988 Prevence and Burgundy June 15, 2000. 7 nights cruisi 1 night First Class hotel in L 2 nights First Class hotel in Aix en Provence. tipping and taxes on cruise included Russian | Matervvays St. Petersburg to Moscow June 2, 2000 12 Nights cruise 1 night in Amsterdam port and air taxes sightseeing inchuded evening entertainment including the LYNN’S SPECIALTY KEY SHOP 1207 W. 16th St., North Vancouver (behind McDonalds off Marine Dr.) § get the 2nd cut FRE, "High Security Keys not included Get I knife ar pair of scissors sharpened, get the 2nd item sharpened for FREE lj 987-3877 i Open Tues-Sat 10-5 Moscow Circus and Ballet at the Hermitage only $4,999 4 Call Now - Limited oat tty