30 - Sunday, March 5, 1989 —- North Shore News BROOM-HILDA GIVE MEA WHY PO THEY CALL PEPPERONI AND OLIVE. | YOU UNCLE FETCH? UNGLE FETCHS PIZZATO GO | yES. Piva BARNEY, OLO PAL, ALL HAT AM T OWE TO MY MOTHER / BUT ARE WE SeRving THE /OF COURSE PUBLIC, MS, CRUMM? DON'T YOU KNOW iT TAKES LESS MUSCLES To PET CORNER D.O.N.A.T.E. — two a home. Picase phone 987-9615 or 988-5643. a or 922-4298. IF IT WEREN'T FOR OUR ENORMOUS ACVERTISING CAMPAIGNS... sweet little white and bieck cat (in photo), pheae Doris Orr 987-9015. ‘There is still time Saturday, March 4 and Sunday, March 5 to see her and others at Park Royal, North Mali and perhaps give one or PETS LTD needs good Eomes for: cute 15 mo. mix breed puppy; 14 mo. white and gold Terrier X; year old Blue Heeler; small tan and white Shepherd X; smali Black Lab. X; 12 mo. Husky X; healthy 8 yr. old Sheltie X Cocker; 8 yr. old p/b English Cocker. Something for everyone _ st our April 1 Super Sale. West Van. Com. Centre. Please cal! 588-7461 Bp DONT SIGN _ B06, IT SAWS IF WE _ : FAST EVER StoP Datins,|: WE AGREE NOT |: SO GIVE HER BACK THE THIRTY CENTS AND SQUARE YOURSELF FRED / WAS GONNA TAKE OUT A AL neeuh IDION'T THE PUBLIC WOULON'T BUVA BLESSED C100 Tren ewe Sarees HE Your H Week of we oo Ke Marhs-n, 1989 Oe OROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 20): Be ready to meet with a cross-section of people at this time. Your future, and the choices you make, are involved. TAURUS (April 21-May 20): The desires of your heart seem to be a priority issue with you. And you're not in the mood for games right now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your working environment and your source of income dove-tail at this time. By using your intuition, you advance with great ease. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Outlines, concepts, and a brand new format turn this into a progressive time. See that you stay with it. & Leave nothing to chance at this time. Much too much is involved. And you can rely on your own insight to suit you. : &? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Come to grips with your own awareness of what certain alliances need in order to succeed. Then, insist _on it. LEO @Quly 23-Aug. 22): =}. | LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): tw | Co-workers and associates are much easier to deal with as this week gets under way. And before long you're back at the controls. SCORPIO (Qct. 23-Nov. Hite 22): An affair of the heart permeates most of this week. And for you, it is a totally new and Iamorous chapter. Day SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 ‘Zt -Dec. 21): The core of your security is made stror ger by late-breaking developments. Watch for this, and respond as swiftly as ou can. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Call, meet with others, and schedule future appoint- ments throughout the week. Even new opportunities supply you with names and numbers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Money matters take on a new and favorable dimen- sion, And no one is more quietly ex- cited about this than you are. »atce | PISCES (Feb. 19-March: 20): cso | This week marks the start of your own personal new year. And close-to-the-heart projects are reatly favored. Letter-writing competition held THE ENVIRONMENT is the sub- ject of this year’s national letter- writing competition conducted by Canada Pest Corporation for Ca- nadians aged 12 to 15. . Fifteen-year-old Helen Garratt of North Vancouver was the win- ner of last year’s national competi- tion. Her letter, dealing with the theme ‘How do you imagine the journey of a letter?’? went on to ear second honorable mention in the international competition. The aim of the competition is to encourage clear expression and creativity in writing. For teachers and youth leaders it provides an opportunity to teach the art of let. ter writing and proper addressing. All entries, which must be writ- ten in either English or French and be from 500 to 1,000 words in length, are to be postmarked no later than March 15. They should be sent to: Canada Post Letter- . Writing Competition, Community | Pregrams (Station 483), Sir Alex- ander Campbell Building, Ottawa, Ontario, KIA 0B1. The competition is conducted in conjunction with an international contest sponsored by the Universal Postal Union (UPU), an organiza- tion made up of 1&5 Postal ad- ministrations representing nearly all the countries in the world. rid formation on the contest has been sent to all schools across Canada. The UPU, set up in Switzerland more than 100 years ago, has .chosen this year’s theme for the competition: ‘‘Tell me how we can protect nature and decorate the earth with flowers and greenery.”’ The theme was chosen to mark the 1990 International Garden and Greenery Exposition in Osaka, Japan. The winner of the national competition will receive an ISM personal computer and a trip to Ottawa, accompanied by an adult. The first prize winner and the three runners-up will each receive a certificate of excellence, a 1988 Canadian souvenir postage stamp collection and a pen set. The national winner’s entry will be entered in competition by Canada Post against winning en- tries from around the world in the UPU’s International Let- ter-Writing Competition. The UPU’s top prize is a trip to Osaka, Japan. Learn to juggle LEARN TO juggle at West Van- couver Memorial Library. A special video presentation will be shown on Saturday, March 11 at 1 p.m. Juggling professional Mike Vondrsuska will teach six to 12 year oids all they need to know to get started juggling. Cail 926-3291 to register. Polio vaccine suggested From page 29 Traveliers fail to realize that it's alive and doing business in many parts of the worid. That series of three shots you had in 1956 isn’t going to discourage it one bit. If you‘re planning a trip to some far-away place, better hike over to the health unit and let them ‘‘buy you a drink’’ — oral polio vaccine. While you're there, let them poke your arm with a bit of anti- tetanus. Most adults, unless they’ve had some sort of wound, haven't had a tetanus shot for de- cades. It’s especially important if you’re visiting any rural areas. Just one more reminder: If you get sick after you return from a trip, don't keep your travels a secret from your doctor. How often does a doctor at Lions Gate get to diagnose some tropical malady? Unless he knows you’ve been to Bongo-Bongo he’ll probably consider your ailment a form of the flu instead of “‘Bongo-Bongo fever’? — at least until your toes start falling off.