26 - Sunday, June 28, 1992 - North Shore News OPTIONS FOR VOLUNTEERS THE FOLLOWING is a selection of volunteer opportunities avail- able through North Shore Com- munity Services (NSCS). ENTHUSIASTIC teens who are 13 to 19 years of age are wanted to participate in a family day camp program. Camp options in- clude drama, sports, dance and art. The hours are flexible from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. during weekdays. Training will be provided. AN ORATOR with a background in literature and good communication skills is wanted to real aloud stories and poetry to a group of seniors. Orientation is provided and the hours are flexi- ble during thé afternoon or even- ings. CARING adults with good communication and interpersonal skills are needed to train as educators for a child abuse prevention program for adoles- cents, As trained educators, the Canadian youths invited to enter video contest . MAKE A video statement. Youths across Canada are in- vited to enter the Video Souvenirs Contest, in celebration of Canada’s ‘125th birthday. The idea is to videotape an in- terview with a Canadian senior on what it was like to be part of a historical event. The five-minute videos, one entry per school, will be judged by historians and pro- fessional media. The best 125 videos, put together with archival material, will be presented to Canada’s Na- tional Archives and become a valuable video record of part of our country’s history. The entry deadline has been ex- ‘tended to July i. Remember that each school can make only one official entry. The 125 selected en- tries will be announced on September 11, 1992. The grand prize is a Dance Par- ty of the. Year for your school, featuring a live band and large screen video. Video equipment will also be presented to the top three winning schools and to the three seniors featured in the videos. . Video Souvenirs is produced by Manterex 11 Productions Inc. in association with Canada 125 and sponsored by United Imaging of Ottawa, Seniors Secretariat and Boyd Records Management Ser- vice Ltd. For more information on the contest call 1-800-361-1992, fax 1-613-729-0860 or call collect 1- 613-728-0791. volunteers will speak to teens about child abuse issues and prevention. A comprehensive training program is provided and - a one-year commitment is re- quired. FRIENDLY, patient escorts are needed to accompany seniors via taxi or ‘‘Handy Dart’’ to medical appointments on the North Shore and Vancouver. Training is pro- vided and the hours are flexible on weekdays. A LIBRARY assistant is needed to attend to miscellaneous office duties. The hours are flexible and a two- or three-month commit- ment is required. AN ENTHUSIASTIC person is wanted to take groups of second- _ary school students, pre-schoolers or adults through public gardens on an educational tour. There is a three-day training program and the hours are flexible from 1G a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you are interested in volun- teering call 985-7138. NSCS is a member agency of the United Way. North Vancouvex Recreation Commission Lifeguards will be on duty at Panorama Park and Cates Park beaches on the following days and times: PANORAMA PARK Daily 12:00pm-é6:00pm K/ CATES PARK . Sat, Sun, Holidays 12:00pm-6:00pm In the event of inclement weather or beach closure please phone 987-PLAY for further information. This schedule is effective June 29-Sept 7, 1992, BC Transit’s Request Stop service will help to reduce this anxielyby . allowing them to get off the bus closer to their destinations, reducing the time | spent waiking on the streei alone. Starting Friday, June 26, BC Transit and West Vancouver Municipal Transit will begin a six Month Request Stop triaf in North and West Vancouver. - Female passengers who travel alone between 9:00 p.m. and 5:07 a.m. on the North Shore will be ‘allowed to get off buses at locations other thaa regular bus stops, on the condition that the operator considers it is safe te do so. Female passengers who trave! alone at night may feel anxiety when walking from a bus stop to their final destination. 1992 MAXIMA GXE PLUS TAKES OAC, 48 me. lease STK. 2089 °379/ 0% 79 me Here are some simple tips to make your travel at night safer: ° we : To minimize the time spent waiting at the bus stop, passengers should check their transit timetable or call Transit Information to determine the estimated departure times for buses at a Speci c Stop well in advance of their trip. 1991 MAXIMA g ROUGHAM 455 / ne @ Bealeri. AUS TAKES @ Be aware of your surroundings and walk OAC, 48 mo. lease ot ; oe | STK. 1315 TOTAL BAD confidently. , @ Vary your route as often as possible and _ $ 2 = 7 3 4 or tox: plan it beforehand. . = @ Walk in well-lit areas, avoiding isolated alleyways and wooded areas. ; @ Avoid drawing unnecessary ¢ attention to yourself. ®@ Do not expose expensive jewellery, money or the contents of your © purse or bag. @ If you are the victim of a crime. yell or scream, but do not risk injury by fighting . with or chasing your attacker. @ Leave your outside house lights on. @ Have your keys ready before reaching your front door. OAC, 48 mo. lease oc STK. 2095 plus taxes For details on Request Stop service: Pick up an information brochure from your library, community or recreation centre, FareDealer Outlet or bus Buzzer rack. Watch the Request Stop segment on Shaw Cable's Lifestyles program on: Friday, June 19 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, June 20 - 9:00 a.m. & 9:00 p.m. . Sunday, June 21- 5:00 p.m. Call Transit Information at 261-5106 or West Vancouver Bus Information at 985-7777 [ATTENTION NEW | DRIVERS| ASK ABOUT OUR WITH ANY PURCHASE PHONE aaek West Vancouver « Municipal Transit ‘BC Transit #4 were tease payments bosed upan $2,000 down and taxes, O.A.C. 6.9% financing guaranteed 6 me., 12 mo. omortization