32 - Sunday, June 8, 1986 - North Shore News = NEWS photo Terry Peters SUN, SURF and sand make a winning combination and these people at Ambieside Beach take full advantage of all three. The recent warm weather has filled up the beaches this past week as summer-like temperatures finally arrived to the Lower Mainland. TO DATE 10 ethnic communities and about 25 organizations, businesses and performing groups have registered to participate in the Multi cultural Festival, July 1,'in Stanley Park. Performing groups from China, Korea and Quebec have also agreed to take part in the festivities. The Muiticultural Festival, or- ganized by the Vancouver Centen- nial Commission and funded by the Department of the Secretary of State, is a major part of the federal government's official Canada Day celebrations which are centred on Vancouver this year. The festival starts at noon and ends about 10:30 p.m. with a giant fireworks display off Canada Place. In all, about 25 different ethnic communities are expected to par- ticipate. The goal of the festival is to provide a showcase for the dif- ferent communities to share their particular cultures and traditions with each other. There will be community and professional performers, food concessions with dozens of dif- ferent cuisines, historical and cul- tural displays, and demonstrations and participatory activities. Anyone interested in taking part in the festival may pick up an ap- plication form at the Vancouver Centennial Commission’s office, 3374 Bentall 4, 1055 Dunsmuir Street, or phone 687-1886 for more information. CORRECTION NOTICE In our Just For Dad Flyer Sale dated June 11-14th, the binoculars featured on Page 7 will not be available. Rain- checks will not be issued. Also, the tents and the Adult life- jackets featured on Page 11 will not be available. Rain- checks will not be issued. We apologize for any inconve- nience this may have caused our customers. + 7 . e Expo 86 starts inthe breath- e taking Canada Pavilion under e « the sails at the Burrard Inlet. It has all the fun and adventure a child dreams about; all the technical wizardry and enter- tainment that an adult wants. And the whole magnificent spectacle is an on-going parade of changing events, making every visit as thrilling as the next one. Experience the 3-D IMAX film. marvel at the 2Ist cen- «tury Hystar airship, . . or travel to the “r+ deepest reaches y@e of Outerspace. The Canada Pavilion is a free d-minute SkyTrain trip to Expo 86, It all starts here. A 6 UJune 1-30 AL SIMMONS New-age vaudevillian June 2 MARKHAM & WY BROADWAY World famous duo pianists > June 3-6,8°LET'S HAVE A LAUGH LET'S HAVE A SONG” Jewish Theatre revues — June 3-8 “THE TELEPHONE” OPERA PICCOLA An unusual marriage proposal June 3-8 CARROLL BAKER Canada's “Country Sweetheart” June 9-15 RARE AIR Celtic tunes become “new folk” June 10-15, 17-22 SHORT TAKES Premieres of Canadian plays June 10-15, 17-22 LES SORTE LEGES Folksongs & dances blues singer extraordinaire. Did You Sleep Well Last Nite? “| want your bed business” UP TO 30% OFF ALL SIZES IN STOCK, FREE DELIVERY || HIDE-A-BEDS NEW trom June 12-15 LEAHY FAMILY ll siblings sing, dance, fiddle Jume 16 - 21 VANCOUVER WIND : TRIO “Peter & the Wolf” intro- canaga fC NAPAPANION duces youngsters to symphony a eS Trees June 17-22 THEATRE BEYOND y WORDS World-reknown mime \ nee troup : \sertaa June 17-29 OUT OF THE EVERY: WHERE ‘Tales about people's lives June 23 - 29 JAZZ FESTIVAL Canada's jazz greats June 23-29 CANADIAN CHILDREN'S OPERA CHORUS “The Piper of Hamelin.’a musical fairytale ee June 23-July6 SALOME BEY Jazz- ExPO 86 PORTAL Sa Canada Pavilion mam EXPO 86 May 2-October 13, 1986 When you leave the Canada Pavilion, a free Sky lrain will take you to the Canada Portal at Expo. Crowds are lightest 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.