community roundup All-Sunday News, May 18, 1980 “PUBLIC INPUT’ MEETING WEDNESDAY Cap College seeks guideposts to future What should Capilano College be doing in the next five years? That's the question that will be put to a_ public meeting of all interested North Shore residents this Wednesday, May 21, when the college presents its proposed five-year development plan for discussion and input by the citizens if serves. The meeting in the Cafe Theatre of the South Campus (half a mile past the Coach House Motor Hotel up Lillooet Road) starts at 8 p.m. with an audiovisual presentation tracing the 11'A-year history of the college from its modest start back in 1968 in borrowed classroom space at West Vancouver Secondary School. After that, President Paul Gallagher will describe the new five-year draft plan and open the meeting for general discussion of the proposals. Gallagher stresses that the objective of the meeting is “to keep us on the track”, by providing the maximum amount of community input to guide the planning of the college's services through 1985. , The Capilano College District now extends to the Sunshine Coast. An earlier and successful meeting was held last week in Squamish and a third meeting is slated for May 26 in Sechelt. The college presently has over 8,000 students enrolled in its academic, career and vocational programs — nearly 4,000 of them in credit programs and another 4,500 registered in com- munity education credit-free activities. The teaching faculty numbers 300, with another 150 support staff, and the annual operating budget Presentation House elects its new board A new board of trustees was elected at the annual general meeting of Presentation House held on April 29. Those elected to the executive are: President, Jane Loop; Vice-President. Sue Duquesne, Secretary. Kam Brasso,; and Treasurer, Stan Forbes. New members-at-large are David Rice, Clare Neufeld, DOOR SMASHER Asst. Fabric T7* yo. AS-IS AT FABRICLAND BOUCLE TERRY 60” $4 vp. AT FABRICLAND MONDAY MAY 19 9:30 AM TO NOON MORE COMMUNITY NEWS PAGE A 14 C. Peter Jones, Paul Bolding, Ruth Notzel, Bente Joergensen, Derek Inman, 60" $496 YD. AT FABRICLAND LUXURIOUS VELOUR 60” SOUD & STRIPE $698 YD. AT FABRICL AND SUPER SUEDE POLYESTER FANCIES 100% Polyester 45” $449 Vp. AT FABRICLAND Robert F. Jackson Cloudsley Hoodspith. Appointments to the Board are Ella Parkinson, North Vancouver Com- munity Arts Council; Mary Plourde, Museums Association; Alderman Frank Marcino from the City of North Vancouver and Alderman Jack Lakes from the District of North Van- couver. and DENIM runs at around $10 million. Compared to other similar imsitutions in the provincial college system, Capilano College has one of the oldest student populations — with an average age of 23 for full- tume students and 30 for part-ume. It also has the highest employed _ per- centage of the population of both sexes (over 62.per cent) and the highest individual income level for people 15 and older. In recent years 60 per cent of the student enrolment has been comprised of women. May Is Family Month - Famities parts of British Columbia are celebrating the month of May as Family Month Join the British Columbia Council for the Family. Send for your free Family Time Booklet - full of great ideas for your family at home evenings. 60” 16 oz. EYELET 65% Polyester 35% Cotton 45” Solid Shades $999 Vy, A T FABRICLAND Ey AVENTI DE CHINE 100% Potyester 45" $4 99 YD. AT FABRICLAND $399 Vp. AT FABRICLAND ~ THOUSANDS B.C. Council for the Family Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 ” ose ee ee eae ea FREE GIFT A yardimetre. stick from McCall patterns to the first 200 visitors - Mon. May 19 from 9:30 A.M. No purchase necessary. Limit one per visitor. MAY 19/31 WHILE QUANTITIES OF YARDS $4 00 AT FABRICLAND FLANNELETTE 36” ALL STOCK $4 00, ATFA BRICLA ND 0 os ATS SHIRTINGS. WHITE ON WHITE AND SPORT SHIRTING LAST DRAPERY SHEER 118” - 3§®8 yp. LINEN SHEER 118° - $798 yp. AT FABRICLAND INTERLOCK PLAIN & PRINT 100% Polyester 60” $4 °° vo. AT FABRICLAND MONDAY MAY 19 9:30 AM TO NOON