NEWS photo Mike Wakefield THE WINDSOR School Vocal Jazz Band sing during a recent cheque presentation ceremony at the school. Listening, left to right, are Marshall Smith ef the Rick Hansen Man in Motion Tour, Alan Hassell of World Vision Canada and Cheryl Melber of the Vancouver Childrens’ Hospital. The school donated $4,541 to the Man in Motion Tour, $3,600 to World Vision and $3,600 to the hospital. Over the past three years, Windsor has donatated $50,857 to charity. school’s Walk Against Want totals t FUNDING GENERATED by Windsor Secondary School students through this year’s Third Annual Walk Against Want topped the total raised over the first two years of the event combined... This year’s walk brought in a ’ whopping cumulative total of $11,423 plus provincial and federal matching funds of over $15,000 and $10,500 from CIDA. The total for the first two years is $24,402, bringing the three-year charity funding total to over $51,000. — Cheques were presented Friday at Windsor to the Man in Motion World Tour Fund, B.C. Children’s Hospital and World Vision -Canada. By MICHAEL BECKER News Reporter According to Windsor student counci) president Divesh Sisodraker, approximately 900 students, the majority of the school’s population, participated with pledge .cards for a_ three kilometre walk around the neighborhood April 29. A group of Windsor students in California on a music tour walked their por- tion of the fundraiser in San Jose. 1p previous years Windsor teacher Chris Bastone, the school’s staff representative for the event, said one Grade 10 class had an 81 per cent turnout and the top division of 40, a Grade 8 phys- - ical education class, raised $1,700. “Ten individuals raised more than $100 and we had many in- dividuals like Trisha Barrington- Boam who raised $344, raising as much as $300 each,’ said Bastone. Sisodraker said the students themselves choose the charities to be funded. ‘‘We generally choose a famine relief effort and we chose Rick Hansen because of how much he has done. We picked the children’s hospital because we wanted a local charity,’’ he said. Learn to work with children IF YOU want to develop strong’. leadership skills for working with children, the West Vancouver Rec- reation Centre is offering a pro- gram that may be of interest. The centre provides training for volunteers to work in its summer programs. The programs run from July 6 to August 14, and include day camps, adventure playgrounds, preschoo! programs, special events, and .adventures around Vancouver. The centre re- quires a minimum of two-weeks commitment by the volunteer. Each program varies in length each day. a (a BUA Ge ~e . am: Conautia ss Cthes hy Un ti action AD ah vad FO Nay see Ah mes tight elt Peting a . Tew upset erts iy thr Posmentoe “* sand ot The training session is scheduled for Monday, June 29 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. . The centre urges those interested to sign-up now. The West Van- couver Recreation Centre is - located at 780-22nd Street. For - further information call Jill at 926-3266. Dep 7 DISTILLg 27 - Wednesday, June 10, 1987 ~ North Shore News STEELHEAD HARVEST Angiers surveyed IT’S TIME for the annual steelhead harvest survey, and the Ministry of Environment and Parks is asking anglers who receive a questionnaire to return it promptly. Each year, a random selection of steelhead licence Sulders are asked to supply information on where, when and for how long they fished for steethead, and to report their success or jack of it in each area fished. Those contacted should return the postpaid questionnaires v-hether or not they caught fish, or went stcelheading at all, so that fisheries manag- ers get a true picture of steelhead fishing effort. The information gathered through the survey helps the Ministry plan future steelhead management programs, including provision for additional protection or enhancement where necessary. Returns from last year’s questionnaire show an estimated 19,400_ steelheaders in B.C. spent approximately 216,000 days angling. About 11,100 of them were successful, catching an estimated 145,300 steelhead, Uf the total, anglers kept 11,000 wild steelhead and 8,400 hatchery-raised fish. They released 95,700 wild and 30,300 hatchery steelhead. or somebody you know? We are looking for attractive local girls, 19 and over, for a paid modelling assignment in the North Shore News — Sunshine Girl feature. Anyone interested please contact the Photography Department for an interview. PHOTOGRAPHY 985-2131 Alberta Distitlers proudly buys more than 24 million kilos of the warld- renowned rye grain grown right here “in the West. When you buy any Alberta Distillers’ brand you're also helping us generate jobs and support for western farmers, the trucking industry plus 4 variety of suppliers throughout the West who provide us with several million dollars worth of cartons, glass and other materials. ‘These are all excellent reasons to buy Alberta Distillers’ brands. But we give you even more, Like Canadian Prairie rye grain. We use it with pride hecause we believe it's the world’s finest enabling us to distill our superior tine of distinctively smooth spirits, We also use placier-born Rocky Mountain water, And we offer you decades of expertise and our unswerving commitment to quality. When you buy Alberta Distillers’ brands you're buying our hest. You're also helping to support agri- culture and industry throughout the West, Show your support and good taste. Buy Alberta Distillers’ quality. ALBERTA DISTILLERS Supporting the West since 1946, wednesday, Friday, & Sunday? if ‘yes’, then we're doing our Job. if ‘no’ we want to know who you are & where you are so we can try to ensure that you get your If ‘no’, pick up your phone and call us. 986-1337 Distribution Department __._ 1139 Lonsdale Ave., ews NV. V7M 2H4