WINDSOR SECONDARY Night school now availabie in Seymour, Cove GEOGRAPHICALLY THE communities of Seymour and Deep Cove have always been somewhat isolated from the rest of the North Shore. The nearest night school classes were at Sutherland or Carson Graham — a long drive on a dark winter’s night. By CATHERINE WHEELER Contributing writer Now Seymour residents have a night school facility at their doorsteps. In September, North Shore Continuing Education opened Windsor Sec- ondary School on Monday and Wednesday cvenings to serve the eastern part of the district. Local response has been enthusiastic. Open house in September featured 12 free sessions and was crowded with interested residents. Enrolment in the full-length courses is high. Experienced instructors of- fer a wide variety of classes ranging from potential credit courses to those of general interest. Windsor boasts a newly resurfaced car park and im- proved outdoor lighting as well as an attractive cafeteria. Night school supervisor Oksana Macura has worked at Windsor as a counsellor and English teacher for 13 years and knows the rapid- ly-growing Seymour area well. She recognizes that the distinct community spirit of Seymour and Deep Cove encourages residents to stay in their own area for classes and recreation. Macura points out that night school provides the opportunity to meet neighbors who share similar interests —- an important factor for new- comers and long-time residents alike. With the opening of Windsor Secondary School, Narth Shore Conti- nuing Education services are now available from the Seymour area in North Vancouver district to West Vancouver Secondary School. For more information on courses available at Windsor cal! 986-8888. Mothers learn time management TIME MANAGEMENT For The course fee of $20 includes Mothers is the name of a course an information packet, and par- being offered at Lynn Valley Rec Centre. The one-day workshop, taught by Rosalind McKeown, will discuss the woman's situation in today’s society -- values, choices and possibilities. McKeown will present brain-storming, pianning and time-saving techniques. Participants will leave with a monthly plan, an easy method for managing their time, and, hope- fuily, with renewed enthusiasm for achieving the many possibilities in their lives. “THE SUMMERLANDER’’ Menutactured by imperial Plastics Ltd. Sonmetend, B.C. VOH 120 PETROCAN ON DISPLAY 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday January 19, Friday January 20 & Saturday Jonvary 21 11:00 to 5:00 pm 1396 Mcrine Drive, North Vancouver f: ‘block of Save Fosd) ticipants are advised to stop by at Karen Magnussen Rec Centre’s front office and pick up a pre- assignment to be done one week before the workshop takes place. The workshop will be held on Saturday, Jan. 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lynn Valley Ree Centre and is designed for all mothers. For more information call Karen Magnussen Rec Centre, 984-9341. To register cali 987-PLAY (using Visa/MC) or drop by any North Vancouver recreation centre facili- ty. BE A YEAR ROUND GARDENER — WITH A SOLAR OPTIC GREENHOUSE THE ULTIMATE IN GREENHOUSES! Keeps itself warmer in winter, cooler in the summer. Automatically regulates its own humidity. Built and proven in British Columbia. GROW VEGETABLES & FLOWERS YEAR ROUND 16’ long, 8° wide, 8’ high. Extendable in five foot increments. (Other sizes available). Moulded special forruta fiberglass. No maintenance, first cost, only cost. Has its own foundations. Heats fer much lass than a conventional greenhouse. Cusiom movided qualify. DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Delivered and assembled. 986-8925 PaancPamen B. 33 - Wednesday, January 18, 1989 - North Shore News 115cm a Sc LAUREN FAILLE PRINTS | SHANNCN LINEN LOOK 9 MASTER ROuUARD 45"-115¢em - Eynnvatiey CONTRO re | Entry forms available at all Lynn Valley Centre Merchants 2 Draw date Saturday, January 21st, 1989 at3 p.m. ~ Lenn VALLLY CENTRE : _1499 LYNN VALLEY ROAD Admin: 980-8356 |