42 — Wednesday, June 10, 1892 — North Shore News GRIZZWELLS® by Bil Schorr I WEAR RT DECIDED TO PULASE? JudT ONE MORE LITLE TAN? WHEN J FOUN? OUT HE WAS GETTING | AN WWSURANCE KICKBACK FROM _ THE OBSTETRICIAN. “There must bez a better way to check whether or not the smoke detector’s working.” DONATE — very pretty little orange and white cat, under one year old yin ¢hoto). Also waiting for homes: purebred Bouvier; Skep./Collie, nice dog; purebred Keeshund. Phove 987-9015 or 988-5643. PETS LTD needs good homes for mature purebred Siberian Wusky; purebred Keeshund; purebred Sheba-Inu Qooks like miniature Akita); several fine Lab. xs; year-old black Terrier mix; young Sheltie x; young healthy cais of many types. Call 988-7461 for dogs and 980-4007 for cats. From page 33 scapes, stiii lifes and portraits. To june 30. North Vancouver District Library, Capilano Branch: Art Sewel. Photographs. Mainly North Shore scenes and building. Meet the artist, June 25, 7:30-8:30 p.m. North Vancouver City Hall Gallery: Laara Williamsen, The painter expresses her ini:nate feel- ings and relationship with Nature and its rhythms in her work. To June 17. Hours: Mon.-Fri. from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. North Vancouver District Hall Gallery: Colleen Cosgrove and Brenda Cross. Pen, ink and water- colors. Florals and landscapes. To July 15. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 mn. p All Public Places shows sponsored by the North Van- couver Community Arts Coun- cu. Harrison Galleries: Wilson Chu. New work. Delicate West Coast scenes and vibrant floral paintings. Seymour Art Gallery: Paintings by Gordon Smith. To June 13. Arnold Shives. New Work. Varied exhibit by North Shore painter and printmaker. June 18-July 18. Public is invited to attend the opening exhibit, June 18 from 7:30-9 p.m. Ferry Building: Seniors Centre Exhibit. Eclectic and engaging body of work presented by members of West Vancouver's Seniors’ Activity Centre. To June 14. Info: 925- 3005. Silk Purse: Susan Keene. Animal portraits, flowers, sea and tand- scapes, hosted by the West Van- couver Community Arts Council. To june 22. Demonstration, June 10 at 2 p.m. Gallery hours: Tues.-Sun:, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Presentation House Gallery: Saralee james, Revolutions and revelations, June 12-Jjuly 19, Large body of work by long-time Van- couver resident who died sud- denly in the summer of 1991. Hours: Wed.-Sun., 12-5 p.m.; Thurs. 12-9 p.m. North Shore Museum: Inside Passage, 1792. Exhibit tells the story of the circumnavigation of Vancouver Island by English and Spanish explorers under George Vancouver and Dioniso Alcala Galiano, and the impact of the Europeans’ contact with the natives they encountered. Admis- sion free. Hours: Wed.-Sun. from 12-5 p.m., until 9 p.m. Thursdays. Info: 987-5618. Militarism incompatible . From page 23 the origins of conflict and war. The chapter by councillor Libby. - Davies offers much-needed insight into a civilian lobbying process at a municipal level. Professor Michael Pentz gives an eye-opening perspective into global warming and suggests that the label of environmentalist is obsolete since it is in all our inter- ests to survive. He stresses public education as a way of increasing invalvement in political deci- ston-making. Professor Michael M’Gonigle and Dr. Suzanne Rose leave na, doubt that modern militarism is‘ incornpatible with a living planet. Nor do they leave any doubt | One Week Sale 4 June 10-14 about the connection between . militarism and the environment, in the final chapter, a plea for. new ideas from readers, Perry i is”. possibly the most hopeful. Itis an / invitation for us to wake up and begin to tet our democsacy work. - the way it was intended to. We: * cannot expect governments to act : unless we urge them to.) >> Perry died last June: It is now up ~ to us to make our move, and urge. , the government to act in accor- 20.) dance with the long-term. well-- being of our planet. “! ; — By David van Stolk, aNorth Vancauver resident who serves on the board of directors of the. © Foundation for Global Community Canada (formerly Beyond Wai). *