B8 - Sunday, March 18, 1984 - North Shore News GS sport Bantam Bs underway Otters in Alberta Terry Fox memorial tournament A TOTAL of 16 teams, from Alaska, Alberta, Oregon and B.C. are participating in 29 hockey games which began at 7 a.m. on March 17 and will end with the final ‘‘A’’ event at 7 p.m. on March 20. This Bantam B Invitational Tournament has attracted teams from Alaska, Portland, Calgary, Lacombe, Ponoka, Victoria, Duncan, Nanaimo, Hope, Burnaby, South Delta, Richmond, Ker- risdale, Killarney and Coquitlam. Kickers clinic THE NORTH — Vancouver —. Recreation Commission and the Vancouver Whitecaps will be co-sponsoring a Soc- cer Clinic during Spring Break. Emphasis of the Clinic will be on fun, and learning professional style soccer skills. The three-day session for Boys and Girls ages 8-16 is to be held at Kirkstone Park in Lynn Valley. Instructors are members of the Vancouver Eating more meals FROM PAGE B2 There will be seven provin- cial teams and a Port Co- quitlam host entry in Juniors, along with seven provincial Debs teams. According to Fulton, over 2000 people (including players, coaches, officials, parents and administrators) will be directly involved in the 1984 National Champion- ships. She also believes this to be the largest number ever. The overall total of more than $200,000 in travelling expenses are also new Na- tional Championship records! The full round-robin tour- nament of 25 teams in three divisions will also see more meals consumed, hotel rooms booked more cars rented and more fun had by National Championships participants than ever before. ADVERTISING CORRECTION Eaton's Canada Wido Specials Page 44 — item 44D — Sanyo mini stereo cassette player The description is incorrect: This Model MG? does not have a shoulder strap and case inadvertently. the error listed above has appeared tn our advertising We sincere ly regret any inconvemence or contusion to our customers EATON'S Whitecaps. coaching and——————_ playing staff. Clinic dates are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 19, 20 and 21, bet- ween 1:30 and 3:45 p.m. ~The $25.00 clinic fee in- cludes two tickets for the March 21st Vancouver-San Diego Soccer Game. Register now at Karen Magnussen Arena, or cail 984-9341 for more information. ADVERTISING CORRECTION Eaton’s Spring Sale Page 17 — item 17B — Sunglasses. The heading is incorrect. {t should read 50% off assorted sunglasses from PEEPERS Page 18 — Item 18K — Boys’ rainboots. The size description is incorrect. it should read sizes 11 to 13. Page 31 — Item 315 — Gummy bears. The descrip- tion and illustration are in- correct. The description should read, from Belgium. the package does not have a Teddy design. Page 38 — item 38C — lona_ Electrikbroom. The description is incorrect Mode! EB942 has a three- speed motor, but does not have a motor-driven brush Page 41 — Item 41E — Lendon Fog Jacket. The description and itlustration are incorrect This jacket has two upper patch pockets but not zippered pocket Page 48 — Page 48B — Pertorated pattem pump. The size description ts incor rect: Thts shoe ts avatiabte in sizes 52 to 10, B width only Oue to suppher delivery pro blems. the following items are not available tor um Mediate delivery However orders will be accepted tor delivery by the date shown Page 2 — litem 2A — Striped shirtdress. Item 28 Mandarin collar stripe dress. tem 2C —- Printed shirtdress March 24th. Page 8 — Item 88 ‘Faroucht denim jeans tn size 20 April 2nd. Page 13 — Item 13E Pullman wheels, ttem 13F Carry on (tem 13G Tote in colour grey April 16th. tnadvertently the errors listed above have appeared in our advertising We sin crely regret any inconve mence or confusion to our Customers EATON'S The public is welcome to couver, B.C. the games at the Winter Club Mountain Highway and = watching a specific team Keith Road, North Van- play. Phone 985-4135 for game situated at times if you are interested in Find out Young people in British Columbia can take advantage of a number of excellent pro- grams and services offered by the Government of Canada. If you're interested in any of the ones described here or in knowing more about others that are available, just use the coupon below to find out. Youth Opportunity Fund The continuing strength and vitality of our nation rests with its young people. Thats why the Government of Canada has attached such gyeat importance to creating jobs for Cariadian youth. in the last federal budget, $150 million was added to the $1 billion Youth Opportunity Fund. The purpose of this fund ts to help young people, including students, to learn new skills and find jobs in private industry and the voluntary and public sectors. Career-Access could open doors for you A lot of young people know what kind of career they want and may even have pre- pared for it by studying at high school, univer. sity or training at vocational schools or community colleges. Even so, once they start looking for jobs in those fields, they may not be able to find what they want. That's when the Career Access Program can help. It was de- signed to encourage employers to hire these people so they can gain valuable expenence in their chosen careers. The encouragement for employers ts that the Government of Canada pays part of the wages while the person ts gaining needed expenence. Specialized Services Because they have no job training or trade, lots of young people find tt difficult to get jobs. So there are special programs designed just for them. For example, Specaalized Youth Units (SYUS) are staffed with people who cooperate with community agences and Outreach projects to place these young people in suttable and rewarding jobs where they can increase their skulls. Canada Works Canada Works 1s a sob creation pro gram that provides funds to communtty organ zations, mumapalites and businesses, helping them to hire staff tor special work projects and actmities. tt you have been unemployed tor eight weeks, you could be eligible to work on a Canada Works project. The jobs last from six to 52 weeks and give you expenence and contacts that maght help you find a long-term job Your Canada Employment Centre has information on the Canada Works jobs available in your Communty Training for Youth Haven't found the nght job yet’ A TOTAL of 10 West Van Hogarth, Carrie Otters were competing in Carolyn Reeder, Calgary last week at the Schemel, Ellen Stewart, Short CoursesWestern Junior Bruce Carpenter, National swimming Hylands, lan MacMillan and Philippe Schnare were club swimmers taking part in the Lori Cook, Annabelle Alberta meet. Championships. On-the-job training is one of the most practical ways to gain valuable work experience. The Government of Canada’s General Industrial Training program allows you to earn while you learn. Many employers have already used this program to help give young people a start in life. Your employer may be reimbursed for nearty all of the training costs. As weil, the Government of Canada will, in most cases, pay the employer half of your wages during the training period. Training may last from a few weeks to a year. To learn more, use the coupon below. Get involved in Katimavik Katimavik is a popular and successful national youth program for single people from 17 to 21 If you participate, you will be involved for nine months, travelling in groups to differ- ent regions in Canada and working on commu- nity projects. The work is rewarding and varied, from the restoration of cultural artifacts to the cleanng of trails and waterways in munic- pal parks. While you don't get paid as you work, there is a $1,000 honoranum at the end of the nine months. in B.C., Katimavik volunteers have been involved in such activities as staffing a recycling depot, a day care centre and a community cablevision station in Penticton. Or, you could find yourself excavating and rebuilding an Indian village in Ontano or planning a multcuttural festival in Charlottetown In 1984, 5,184 participants will be needed for over 400 projects in cates and com muntties across Canada. It could be a great way for you to develop new skills, meet new people and learn a lot about yourself and your country interested? Find out! Planning now for future Job security Modern technology keeps changing the ways we work and the yobs we do. Canada’ National Training Program includes a plan that will make sure people are trained now for the tunds of stalls that will be very much in demand in the eighties and after. Me Skills Growth Fund encourages public training institutions and non profit organizations to teach modem tech mcal and related skulls and to develop the facilites for this work The easiest way to find out more about training ts to ask at your local Canada { mployment Centre a rr ar ert att a) Return hp voupan ty j t\sytu strom ( anadas CO Bow 19H Staton A ON awe Onda KIP thet i Prpaee vend me the pubbcatonts) entities Want Cone { } Openmg Doors to fobs | * Youth Ratrneved y Pypmcatiom to be wupphed » t ngtne. Vigwah ! ] (Pee ee ge ore | ieecatohas | (ay 1S own i I ot OSE