Oe fon ariee Dae Tee paniow een oe COCKTAILS & CAVIAR Season Hotel general manager Ruy Paes-Braga. From page 20 to our part of the world, to West Vancouver. They really enjoy the peaceful surroundings and the congenial country atmosphere, where their privacy is complete and they can garden to their heart’s delight... kak Belated pat on the back to peo- ple like North Van's Sukh Gill, the manager of the Tilden Car Rental business on West 14th. Last week Tilden executives decided to aid’our world’s most important resource: they wanted to help children who really deserve a better break in life. Last week was Children’s Wish Week and to mark the event, Tilden pinned ail - their clients with a Children’s Wish pin and asked them to make a donation to the foundation. The most popular wish for these children is a once-in-a-lifetime trip to Disneyland and that’s exactly what Tilden is hoping to provide! They’H have their total by the end of the week. Nothing can make one feel more contented or more satisfied than helping others less fortunate... THAT’S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE WHEEL- CHAIR BASKET- BALL PLAYERS PaNnceacnon ) | + And thanks, too, to Charles and Celine Gervais, owners of the Chevron Service Station at 3rd Street, Keith Road and Marine Drive in North Van who allowed the enthusiastic students from BCIT’s ‘‘Shinerama,”’ the annual fundraiser for cystic fibrosis, to set up their car-washing service on their premises... keke It was the same good feeling for all those involved in the 10th an- nual Terry Fox Marathon of Hope Run on Sunday. Though it was overcast, the rain did hold off. North Van's CKNW broad- caster Rick Honey emceed, the cast of the musical Les Miserables led the warm-up with music from the musical hit, and Mayor Gor- don Campbell lit the cannon to officially start the run on the Stanley Park route. That’s where the best-fed run- ners dined on muffins, Danish x : " "NEWS onete PLYING TERRY Fox run participants with delicious food was Four RENOVATING? HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE FROM THE J AMERICAN DESERT 1589 PEMBERTON AVE. N.VAN 980-4112 TERRY DAVID Mulligan turned up in not-so-formal wear to help celebrate 40 years of local telecasting. pastries, che.se blitzes with strawberry preserves, crepes and fruit kebobs dipped in chocolate, everything courtesy of the Four Seasons Hotel and its g.m. Ruy Pazs-Braga. Ever since the hotel chain owner, Isadore Sharpe, met Terry in Thunder Bay and promised to help hinv in his goal, the Four Seasons ;1as been involved right across the country. Ruy had just returned froma trip to Paris with his five-year-old son, Brian, along with the hotel’s catering sales manager, Moira FitzPatrick. Last year Moira was the top fundraiser for the Terry Fox run in B.C., bringing in a total of $3,600. This year she was op- limistically determined to double those dollars. And she did! Her lady-like arm-twisting managed to break her own record and raise $9,300-plus in sponsored pledges. There's a very good chance that she’s also going to be one of the top fundraisers in Canada! eae The CBC hosted a massive black-tie party last Sunday at the corporation’s headquarters to celebrate 40 years of loca! tele- casting. It was called “‘PrimeTimes”’ and was seen last Tuesday night for three hours. Some of the special guests at the PrimeTime Reunion were North Van’s Bill Buck who was part of the cast of the very funny and long-lasting Dr. Bundolo with weatherman-to-be Norm Grohman, who was then adorned with very wide sideburns, Marla Groper and the wildly creative Bill Reiter. And here’s the scoop on ZA ZL.’ ABIES ee te ra» BEE. FORMER man-with-the- sideburns Norm Grohman join- ed black-tie comrades at CBC bash. William! Bill Reiter, who used to pack around a lot of extra weight on his body, is now slim, trim and athletic-looking! With a good deal of effort, he has shed some un- wanted 65 pounds! There were shots of West Van's lovable Bob Fortune, trying to do his weather prognosticating with colored chalk on hand-drawn maps... Forever-young Barney Potts and Thora Anders were there along with Eleanor Collins and Lance Harrison and his Dixieland band. The item here was that these guys were wearing their original Dix- ieland jackets and hats of four decades ago! — which proves that musicians are paid barely enough to eat!... So-svelte Ricky Honey looked pretty spiffy in his tux as did mediaman Red Robinson... MuchMusic's Terry David Mulligan had just arrived from Los Angeles and didn’t have time, as usual, to change into formal wear, but the Province’s bearded boss, Ian Haysom, did and he Jooked great!... Betty Phillips and Ernie Pren- tice sang folk songs from their Lolly-Too-Dum show in a clip from yesteryear and then went in- to an onstage performance in per- son 40 years later!... There was also an early episode of Leo N Mewith Brent Carver and a very precocious little fellow by the name of Michael J. Fox... Former broadcaster Monty McFarlane looked in excellent shape, and he’s keeping that way “A Romantic new look is in store for you at Lesliejane” We've completed our renovations and have lots of pretty, soft, fall dresses and separates in stock. SUSAN BRISTOL JESSICA McCLINTOCK BERMAN GEIST ENEEN WEST NANCY JOHNSON CORRELL FRADING Sunday, September 23, 1990 - North Shore News - 24 MICHAEL J. FOX ... memories of a ‘‘precocious little fellow.” with golf and acting, although Sunday night he was nursing a very sore foot... Rocker Stu Jeffries has now left the radio game and gone into the sporting goods business with his uncle. He'll still continue with his Good Rockin’ Tonight program on CBC-TV... TV host Mike Winlaw, attrac- tive Barbara Bibb, veteran news- caster Harvey Dawes, Valdy, Leon Bibb, Jane Mortifee and Shari Ulrich were all part of the VIP audience... The three Beachcomber stars, North Van's Robert Clothier, Jackson Davies and Bruno Gerussi, were the evening's erncees with a little help from regular news anchors Gloria Makarenko and jovial Kevin (‘‘I’m not a Mountie!’’) Evans... wee Friends of the Artists is a new idea for those people who have a fine appreciation for art and who want to see as much as possible, in as convenient a way as possible. So the Friends of the Artists have organized once-a-month bus tours to three galleries in Vancouver. You catch the bus at the Ambleside Landing at 6 p.m., visit the galleries, have a little refreshment, and be back by 10 p.m. It’s only $10 and it’s held on the first Thursday of the month. Oct. 4 is the next date and you can call the Vancouver Cultural Alliance at 681-3535 for reserva- tions ... Cheers! JAN 1480 Marine Dr. West Vancouver Ph. 922-8612 Mon — Sat 10-6 (evenings by appl.)