8 - Friday. August 3. 1990 - North Shore News

some offices at the former Matsumoto Shipyards.

‘5

APPOINTMENT

GREG HOOD, Bsc. p.

Pharmacy Dept. Manager

Bryan Bird, Pharmacist-Owner

of Siioppers Drug Mart, Park

Royal Shopping Centre is pleas-

ed to announce the appoint-

ment of Greg Hood B.Sc.P., as

Pharmacy Dept. Manager.

Greg is a graduate of the Facul-

ty of Pharmacy, U.B.C., class of

‘77. He has been practicing

Community Pharmacy on the

North Shore since 1978 and

has been involved in many

Pharmacy related affairs

including:

* North Shore Representative
to the Board of Directors
of the B.C. Pharmacists
Society 1984-88,

* College o’ Pharmacists of
B.C. and 3.C. Pharmacists
Society committees

e Past Director of B.C. Phar-
maceutical Benevolent
Society

* Community Pharmacy
Preceptor with U.B.C.
Faculty of Pharmacy

Greg, wife Robin and daughter

Erin reside on the North Shore.

In his new position, Greg and
his Pharmacy Team look for-
ward ta serving the North
Shore Community

¥ SHOPPERS
DRUG MART

Park Royal Shopping Centre

Bo dbdh

soe i

ae 2
rite “Gal! olf

®

NEWS chato Mike Waketiend
DECONSTRUCTION ...some construction work on the Dollarton Highway in the District of North
Vancouver recently backfired when a backhoe somehow made its way down a bank and into

a

Local natives participate
in Chilean exchange

NATIVE YOU PRIS tron: © anada
and Chile will take pacino
unique cross-cultural wharige
program that bean in Vancouver
last month and will culminate mn a
seminar and conference oat
Capilano Cofleve in September,

Coordimaed by Co-Desehap-
ment Canada, the South American
Native Youth fachange Program
brings vouths trom the Mapuche
people of southern Chile tovether
with voung nauisves Eroam BoC. and
Alberti to tearm about caeh
other's cultures and approaches vo
comimunits deselopment,

The exchange has an historiva!
precedent.

In the 880s a vroup of
Chileans arrived on the B.C. coast
and setded in the Squamish area.

When the Chileans arrived in
Canada on July 26 they were
greeted by the Squamish Band,
whose past chief Louis Miranda t.
descended from those early set-
tlers.

Robert’ Rodrizues from Co-
Development Canada, who says
some Squamish Band members
share his name, said the exchange
will be valuable in many ways.

“Canadians will see how other

CHsUres sures under diffleul:
eonditeans and the Chileans will
vars of vdued-
here sand

yan twooto tt
tien by comune
Rodtigue:

The Chilean souths will spead
sty seeks an Mernott living with
mative families, attending a cul-
tural camp. ranctine. fogeing and
taking part in other band activi-
Tes.

Then last two weeks will be
spent in Vancouver participating
Ina course and seminar, making
educutional presentations to
schools, attending Native
Awareness Day at Capilano Col-
leve on Sept. 20 and participating
m the Native Perspectives on De-
velopment Conference at the col-
love from Sept. al to 22.

For the return portion of the
eachange, natives trom Capilane
College and the Nicola Valley In-
stitute of Technology in Merritt
will leave for Chile on Oct. 2.

The exchange program is spon-
sored by the Nicola Valley In-
sutute of Technology, Capilano
College, the Canadian Interna-
tional Development Agency, and
Co-Development Canada, a
charitable organization.

We've got work for you now.

gf f you're a high school or college student you could use a little walk-
« ing around money in your jeans during summer break, right?

You'll be pleasantly surprised about the money you can make delivering the
North Shore News ... especially if you have a car. By working a couple of hours,
three days a week ... you'll be able to enjoy the time you do have to yourself.

lf you don’t want to be just
hanging around broke this sum-
mer, then give us a call now. We
can probably put you to work
this week.

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