Ruth Hatt (left) and Hanna Skapski discovered a con- nection to North Vancouver Community Players that goes back 19 years. Director Rejean Marois (front) and Capilano College stu- dents in the jazz studies program were in fine voice as Nitecap. Former NV district mayor Murray Dykeman has been active with Eldercol- lege since retiring from tocal politics. He now chairs its marketing committee. - Noth Shere Ne RIGHT O O90 LIGHTS >< roan ice ROOM an Muse arnt | that farses NINE Dros, op tar a stlemt auntie moved berweait to served asa backd O00 tom ards The cause. NEWS photes Martin Millerchig Providing the atternoon’s “Comedy of Elders” entertainment was The Comedy Company. Hardly looking oid at all were: (clockwise from back left) Paul Kioegman, Ray Soden, David Turnez, Leigh Richards, Simon Farrar, Margot J. Leviton and Shelly Adams. Aileen Colcieugh (left) and Flora Field were having fun bidding on the items in the silent auction. - PAN - ers Byron Hatt (left) and finance committee chairman Bob Wallace had a lot to do with the successful afternoon. Janet Walsh is a volunteer instructor and past chair- woman for Eldercollege. She’d volunteered to han- dle the day’s receipts because she “rather do anything than nothing.” A lot of North Shore drivers might know Byron (left) and Josie Briton through their North Shore Driving School. They were the successful bid- ders on Ron Tribe's lovely sculptural ceramic. Mary Macquistan (left) and Audrey Halsey were enjoying the entertainment. Eldercollege’s well-organized program consultant at Capilano College, Ruth Stec, even thought to supply chocolate. Good thought! Student volunteers Aimee Whysall (left) and Lyndsay Johnson hold an autographed Kiff Holland print that Scott Johnson (left) and Mark Banath jumped at the was part of the silent auction. chance to volunteer for the afternoon. 6 ma on SN tr = =