Suntdias, Seplember £3, 1987

- North Shore News

BURNABY PHRER Carlo (Charlie) Musso went missing
oo Mount Seymour Monday where be is thought lo have
dogs
helicopters combed the area night and day to try fo find
the missing man. A special search team from the Cana-

heen

Fe ak aa Peat RCL EES

inquiring
reporter

by

Stephen Barrington

hiking. “Feams of

Can

tr er err Sr rt et

searchers with

Lance Tidmarsh

North Vancouver

Yes, we sure can — hy
having better marked
trails, more available in-
formation and more
supervision.

(Adults return

ito school

‘Tammy Braiden

North Vancouver

| don’t think so unless
you put Jaws in that you
have to be an experienced
hiker and enforce that.
But how can you prove
that?

and

{
|

Dave Mickens

North Vancouver

1 don't see how. There’s
always a percentage who
will do what they want.
You can have all the reg-
ulations you want.

fe prevent fost

Alex Wong

North Vancouver

Patrols in the park and
better marked trails
sound like a good idea.
Hikers should carry
radios in case they get in-
to trouble.

dian Armed Forces base on Vancouver Ishind was called
in to help in the search Friday. The latest missing hiker is
justone of a number of hikers who have gone missing on
North Shore mountains uver the past few years. Enquiring
Reporter this week asks if we can prevent fost hikers.

Andrew Voth

North Vancouver

You could close the
mountain to hikers, but
that would be impossible.
If they had a special trail
fewer people would get
ost.

EVENING HIGH school courses offer adults the op-
portunity to complete their graduation requirements,
upgrade their marks and exercise their brains in inter-
esting and challenging classes.

With the increased demand for community college
entrance, adults are realizing that a good high school
education is important.

Barbara McBride, North Shore Continuing, Educa-
tion program coordinator, explains that many adults
are taking the high school academic classes for general
interest.

The English Literature 12 class is a popular one for
anyone interested in the history of literature. Other
academic classes include Algebra 1! Prep, Algebra 11
and {2, Biology !f and 12, Chemistry 11, Consumer
Education 12, English 12 Prep, English 12, Modified
English 12, Physics 11, History 12 and Social Studies
It.

A counsellor is available at the North Shore Conti-
nuing Education office, 985-8741, to discuss these
courses and enrol students in the Adult Senior Sec-
ondary program.

Show off the world’s most beautiful city on the city’s most beautiful sightseeing tour. Travel up
scenic Howe Sound to Squamish — seven hours of relaxation and unparalleled scenery on the
majestic MV BRITANNIA and the historic ROYAL HUDSON STEAM TRAIN.

Book now and take your out-of-town guests on the BOAT-TRAIN DAYTRIP Tour runs Wed. to
Sun., May 17 - Sept. 27. Special discounts for kids, teens and seniors. (Extra trip, Mon. Aug. 3)

TOUR HIGHLIGHTS

® Your choice of starting points. Train departs North Vancouver at B.C. Rail Station on Pemberton Street,
MN Britannia departs downtown Vancouver from the North Foot of Denman Street.

© Tour narration, multilingual guides plus a comprehensive free “ALL ABOARD” souvenir magazine.

@ Shuttle busses return you to your point of departure at the end of the day.

@ Also call us for info on our Paddlewheel

SALMON BBQ

OPTIONAL TOURS
WHILE IN SQUAMISH SEE

@ SHANNON FALLS BY BUS ® Charters
rters of all our vessels & Royal 10AM -3 PM
¢ GLACIER BY AIR Hudson available. RESERVE BY PHONE

FOR ALL TOURS CALL (604) 687-9558 e WESTERN CANADA & USA TOLL FREE (1-800) 663-1500

tours and sight-seeing bus tours to
Victoria and around Vancouver.

BUFFET — $7.99
SERVED ON THE BRITANNIA