SEYMOUR RIVER Hatchery SEYMOUR RIVER Hatchery in North Vancouver will hold an open house hatchery tour this Saturday, Oct. 29, to show the public its redeveloped facilities and current salmon and steelhead trout production program. The hatchery currently has on site, in various holding and rearing facilities, more than 180,000 in- cubating eggs and fry-size (2 inch) fish, and a smail number of adult fish. They include coho salmon, summer and winter run steelhead and chinook salmon. Don McDermid, Seymour open to the public Salmonid Society president, said, “Everything is free, to show our appreciation for public support to date for the hatchery and to seek their support for continuing redevelopment and construction of improved facilities.” Free buses will leave for the hatchery on the hour starting 10 a.m. to the last bus at 3 p.m., from the top of Old Lillooet Rd., at the Greater Vancouver Regional District’s Rice Lake Gate. “It will be an exciting educa- tional experience for children and we hope the public will take this opportunity to make it a family outing,’* said McDermid. On the site now are 60,000 coho fry, 150-plus coho adults and about 70,000 incubating eggs, 7,500 summer run steelhead fry, 42,000 winter run steelhead fry, and 26 summer run steelhead adults. The first batch of chinook eggs has been taken and the target is 75,000 eggs in 1988. The chum salmon run is due any time now and brood stock will be taken for the hatchery. Next pro- ject is a new building to replace old portable trailers. Spooktacular tickets available TICKETS ARE still available for Spooktacular ’88 at the West Van- couver Recreation Centre. The two-hour event beginning at 6 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31 wifl include a phantom skate at the ice arena, games and activities on the | ASSORTED From the Orient pool deck at the aquatic centre, and carnival games, refreshments and entertainment at the recreation centre. Mezme, a musical group from Mexico City, will perform magical sounds from the Andrean Moun- tains throughout the evening. Cost for the event is $7 per child which includes parent’s admission, activities at all three facilities and a treat bag. Tickets are limited so purchase them soon. For more in- formation call 926-3266. The Largest Selection of Fireworks From: China, America, Brazil England, Japan. The Lowest Prices Anywhere AERIAL DISPLAY FOUNTAINS FAMILY . FOUNTAINS . iA 9 | wen aad rah List at $3.00 y | ASSORTED Pack of 6 $399 Similar #8 - Bag of 6 © WITH COUPON ADDITIONAL 33¢ EACH LIMIT ONE FREE PER CUSTOMER 4 LIMITED TO QUANTITIES ON HAND CASH VALUE 0001 AVAILABLE AT WEST VANCOUVER 1479 Clyde Street BREAKAWAY BIKES 7 CANDLES 8-Balls List $2.25 Shop early for best selection. All items guaranteed. NORTH VANCOUVER 1046 Marine Drive (Across from Avalon Hotel) 2075 Dollarton Hwy. (across from Maplewood Mkt.) \ MIGHTY GORILLA ASSORTMENT 47 List at $24.95 Le Aur, 8. cam ker 3050 Mountain Hwy. LYNN VALLEY SURPLUS (Across from 7-11) You must be at least 19 years of age to purchase fireworks in the North Vancouver District! 13 ~ Friday, October 28, 1988 - North Shore News = 423 Jones of Vancouver Factory Ciearouts! , Just Arrived ‘a Jackets and Anoraks by Jones reg, ta.$499°" Mostly smaller sizes J eae poly arms. S to XL. reg.$89* (not exactly as shown) Prices far below wholesale! sneiled Check the Competition! if No one comes close! Waterprooffbreathable Entrant Shell, Polar Fleece lined. Made in Vancouver. Great colors! ‘Misty Mountain’ Nylon outer shell. Fleece liner. Look and feel great! ‘Mountain Parka’ Check the competition! You won't find anything close for features and quality. ‘Snell Aniorak’ Made in Vancouver by Jones. This functional piece will keen out wind and rain — and still breathe! i reg, Detachable hood ' 43995 6 pockets. Made in Vancouver. SIERRA WA DESIGNS The ‘Peregrine’ Great styling. Super fit. Detachable hood. Men's & women's The ‘Columbia’ A mid length shell parka with hood Smart colors