40 - Sunday, May 31, 1992 - North Shore News Youth at risk forum scheduled THE NORTH Shore Union Board of Health is hosting a community forum on children and youth at risk. The event, set for 7 p.m. Tues- day June 2, is open to all members of the community and will be held at the Leo Marshall Curriculum Centre, 810 West 21st St. in North Vancouver. Dr. Derryck Smith, head of the depariment of psychiatry at B.C. Children’s Hospital is scheduled to appear as the keynote speaker of the forum. Smith chaired the Children and Youth at Risk Pro- ject, sponsored by the Metropoli- tan Board of Health and funded by the B.C. Ministry of Health. The goal of the project was to de- velop a common vision of a net- work of community services thai will optimize the mental health of children and youth in the Van- couver area. The project report was released in November. : 28687-0258 ENMAN-OPTICA ofithe “689-5523-1030 DENMAN: PLACE MAL SUMMER SCHOOL | AT SYLVAN When you want them to play this summer... and pass next fall. ah a DEREK A. CAVE Trial Lawyer Over 20 years experience in the trial of major injury cases ® Contingent Fees © We handle all costs 926-4133 Sylvan provides the individual attention that makes a dif- ference. In out positive stress-free environment students become excited about fearning. 20 hours of summer instruction for the price of 16. Flexibie schedule, morning or afternoon classes. eMath/Algebra = « Study Skills e Writing * Young Readers e Reading Club & Just a couple of hours a week this sum- mer of Sylvan Learning Centre is enough to help your child do better this fall. Syiva Leaming Centre: a Helping kids be their best. | NORTH SHORE 985-6844 | When the Federal Government come to the “We are ready to negotiate the final details of the world-class National KAON particle physics research project. It’s time to get on with the job. We are prepared to do our part, where is Ottawa?” Honourable Gten Clark, Minister Responsible HE National KAON Project will bring the leading edge of science to British Columbia to discover ihe secrets of the smallest particles in the universe. @ The Government of B.C. this week increased its commitment to the National SAON Project and will now fund one-third of the facility’s capital costs and wiil share a portion of the annual electricity costs, which could reach $13 million a year. e The U.S., Japan, Germaivy, italy, France, Korea and Great Britain have all committed funds. e The Federal Government pledged its support to the National KAON Project six months ago, but has not moved forward. B.C. needs KAON. The project will generate 17,000 person years of employment in B.C. during its construction and once operational will employ 1,900 people. of Canada B.C. deserves KAON. gzaBritish Col umbta It will help secure our province’s position in the world of scientific and medical research and provide an estimated $243 million per year boost to B.C.’s high technoiogy industry. The world is waiting. It’s an opportu- nity B.C. and Canada can’t afford to miss. But time is running out. The Federal Government spends only $24.23 per capita in B.C. each year on research and development. The national average is $44.63. The average for the Ottawa/Hull region is $579.21. Federal support for the KAON project will help improve the balance. Ask your MP to help. Your Member of Parliament is either Charles Cook or Mary Collins. You can write them at: House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario KIA OA6. (No stamp needed.) Ask them to stand up for British Columbia and support the National KAON Project. jitish Columbia