Al2 - Friday, June 1, 1984 - North Shore News NEWS photo Stuart Davis IT’S A lovely day for a stroll on the docks, particularly while mom and dad work on the boat. Meghan McWilliams-Hewitt and pet Teddy were caught by our photographer recently enjoying the sea breeze at Mos- quito Creek Marina. THIS WEEKEND Community day fun COMMUNITY DAY tomorrow (Saturday, June 2) gets under in West Vancouver way bright and early at 8 a.m. with the Fun Run, starting and finishing at Pauline Johnson School. It’s followed from 9 a.m. to noon by the Fishing Derby at Dundarave Pier. The Grand Parade — 70 floats and other entrants up to press time Thursday — leaves Ambleside Park at 11 a.m. and proceeds to the Rec Centre, Marine and 22nd, via Marine Drive. All other Saturday events take place at the Rec Centre, either outdoors or in one of the indoor facilities (Gymnasium, Ice Arena, Aquatic Centre, Rec Centre meeting rooms and the Senior Citizens Centre). Approximate times are: Noon-! p.m.: Maypole dancing. Vancouver Firefighters’ Band. 1-2 p.m.: Recorder group. Belly dancer. Anna Wyman Dancers. Weight training. West Van Band. Diving Club and synchro swimming. Palm Quartet. No rthS hore Barbershoppers. Whippets gymnastics display. Water Babies, kayaking. Scottish country dances. 2-3 p.m.: Sweet Adelines. Edmonton Cosmopolitan Band. Public swim. North Shore Chamber Orchestra. Sentinel students (break dancers, choir, rock band). Morris Men Dancers. North Shore Suzuki Violins and Cellos. Music Makers On the North Shore since 1955 UNDER THE YELLOW AWNING .. . AVIP STORE pete a rPURNITURE & APPLIANCES MAJOR APPLIANCES ON THE NORTH SHORE sf — Change of hours: Ta NOUNG OREN Dhe will be closing the doorw ea ly on Saturday, fune 2.. \ . lo celebrate the Go's EUs gp bhe future Srestdent”’ Combined Furniture and Applhances ltd * SkeciAl SATUMOAY HOURS B30 TO 12 NOON <—> 1590 Marine Orive, North Vancouver 987 2251 ad By NOEL WRIGHT (singalong) 3-4 p.m.: West Van Band. Cummerford Irish Dancers. PACE Group piano in- struction/children. West Van Little Theatre (3:30-4:15 p.m.). 4:15 p.m.: Anna Wyman Dancers. Ongoing (noon-4 p.m.): Adults’ carnival. Children’s program (Recycle Circus, Craft Workshop, Penny Carnival, Puppet Shows, Face Painting). Arts and crafts displays. There’ll also be no shortage of food and drink available from noon to §5 p.m. — including a_ beer garden with Cornish pasties and a salmon barbecue on o7 £ HASTINGS the main parking lot, and a wine cafe with sandwiches in the Seniors Centre. Elsewhere at the Rec Centre you'll find stalls with chili, hot dogs, muffins, cupcakes, home-baked goodies, hamburgers, tacos, ice cream, Chinese salad roll, candy floss, beverages and soft drinks. And if you can’t. be bothered to make breakfast, the Rotary Club is serving pancakes, sausages and beverages from 9 a.m. to noon at the corner of 18th and Marine. Free bus service for senior citizens operates from 10 a.m. to § p.m. and overflow parking is available at Pauline Johnson School. SUNDAY, TOO! This year, the Community Day celebration continues Sunday with an Open House at Hollyburn Sailing Club (Argyle and 13th) from 1:30 p.m., the popular Memory Cruise leaving from the foot of Denman at !:30 p.m. and an Interdenominationa) Service of Worship at 4 p.m. in Ambleside Park. Tickets for the Memory Cruise ($10) can be obtained from Bernie Holt (922-8264) or Hugh Johnston (922- 0306). The Service of Worship will be conducted by Rev. Ron Smith (St. David’s United Church), Rev. Father P. Mallon (St. Anthony’s Catholic Church) and Rev. Douglas Stewart (St. Christopher’s Anglican Church), with Bible readings by Mayor Derrick Hum- phreys and Australian ex- change student Karen Duke, and a prayer of invocation by William H. Hill (Chris- tian Science practitioner). Worshippers may wish to bring folding chairs or rugs. In case of rain, the 40- minute service will be held in Park Royal South. AY SALE ENDS JUNE 7th S LIMIT 20 GAL. CASH AND CARRY. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. __ TED pofethd PAINT & WALLPAPER \ Free Parking 255 sor