ve > Fray, AUSEMOEL ot, 186 - North Shore News DOROTHY RABBITT (lefg) and Ruth Devlin (right) load up their car with meals to he distributed to people on the North Shore. Three hundred and fifty volunteers give their help to provide hot meals rega- larly to people in need or un- able to cook for themselves. Cher runs to locai jiprary FOOD AND fitness are major passions in the life of Vancouver author and gourmet cook, Diane Clement. As a former sprinter on the Ca- nadian Olympic and Com- monwealth Games teams, and a committee member for the Air Canada National Sports Awards, she knows all about the benefits of fitness. She keeps fit herself by running and exercising several times a week with her doctor hus- band — also a former Olympic runner ~~ and their children Rand and Jennifer. Like the rest of us, she also en- joys eating, and has published sev- eral cookbooks. Now Diane and her husband have brought out a new cookbook Chef and Doctor on the Run, featuring low-fat, low-sugar reci- pes for today’s lean cuisine con- scious cooks. More details about the book and lifestyle will be forthcoming when Diane Clement visits Lynn Valley Library on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. Her talk, and samples of nutritional dishes, should be popu- lar, so come early if you want a good seat. For further information, call 984-0286. Splash at bash THE STAFF of the West Van- couver Aquatic Centre are hosting a Splash Bash pool party on Nov. 29 with net proceeds to be donated to Rick Hansen's Man in Motion Tour, A $6 donation allows adults to swim, sauna and swirl away their evening from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. or simply relax and enjoy a no- host bar and free refreshments. Tickets can be bought at the West Vancouver Aquatic Centre at 776 22nd Street. Phone 926-9595 for more details. ‘4 root on N. Shore Polio group takes VHP POST PORTO) Awareness and Support Socets of Brittsh Columbia (PPASS) was founded citrlicn this vear in Victoria. The need tor this: socely arose from new problem. commonty Known as post polio syndrome, how being suffered bs mans polio survivors. Phe advent af the polio saeeunes has meant that tittle tie formation about polommyelitis hits been cluded) un medical school curricula: therefore, when a former polio patient goes ta a phssicita complaining ob muscle weakness, pum and unusual fie tivue, the problem oniay be misdiagnosed. The aim of this society ts to provide information, to assist in medical research and to) provide support to all polio survivers and their families. The society will meet at regular intersaly Chroughout the veur at the Garth Flomer Centre, Victoria, and will present programs by med- ical professionals and provide Tit- erature on current researeh and developments, Contiet peaple are logated throughout the province and audio tapes of every meeting we available for those unable to attend. Newdetters are sent ta all neHibers. The North and West Vancouver contact person is John Rayer who can be reached at 922-0219, The next Victoria meeting will be held Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. More in- formation can be obtained through John Rayer or by writing PPASS, 429) Oakfield Crescent, Victoria, B.C, VEN AW, On Dee. 6 there will be a meeting in Vancouver at the Pear- son Hospital, 700 West 57th Ave., at 2:30 pum. Adams Antique. Thel2 year old classic Canadian whisky. Gift box available while quantities last.