its.” present - glory,” Van. Arts” -Couneil’s con-" tinuing idea is to build up the. priority . among. our: com munity. leaders to recognize. .. the’need to ‘do more for all .~ _those® ‘people in ‘our com munity -” might be inthe. arts.” ARTS CENTRE © One of the first. priorities of. the'.Council was the establishment of a physical space for the arts. The need for such a space had grown. obvious ‘from the B.C. arts and. crafts. fair, where the- ‘artist. benefited from having a place to exhibit his work, and: the public’ benefited as. well; judging from the , enthusiastic. turnout. MONTREAL (UPC) - The world-renowned Montreal Neurological Institute will accept delivery of a sophisticated $1 million device this fall that scientists expect will allow them’ to explore deeply the frontiers of the human brain. “The main thing is that we will be able to get right inside the brain for the first time without surgery and sce how it works, not just how it looks,” said Dr. Lucas - Yamomoto. Pollution in In 1850 there were four cities in the world with populations of over one million. By 1960 there were 141. History 200 at Capilano College is a course that examines the phenomenon of cities -- centres that provide us with both im- mense opportunities and immense problems today. As important as cities are now, though, they have always played an historical role far out of proportion to their size, and in this course students will have an op- | - portunity to study their characteristics and development. . Pollution, traffic jams, violence and alienation are “ whose’ - ar - to get the municipalities on the North Shore interested in- _ Sétting'up-an arts centre as:a . centennial project. for 1971, - but the municipalities had other plans: ° . . looking one . on Presentation House. (Ellsworth Dickson photo) The arts council first trie £ | However, continued, to gather en- thusiasm’* and “backed” by © ~ never-say-die Supporters the city. of, North Vancouver ° capitulated in 1972, and the ~ then. Mayer . Tom ‘Reid of: - fered the arts council the old’ city hall at 209 West Fourth Street. (The Property a at that “Up until now, of course, ‘we've only been able to scrape the surface of the brain with needles or x-rays without surgery.” The device, a Japanese- made mini-cyclotron, produces” short-lived isotopes, radioactive tracers, that are injected into a vein or inhaled through a face mask with no_ risk or discomfort to the patient. A halo of highly-sensitive detectors. — part of an | time . $360,000.) It was: “a classic the project S. “was _ valued at case-of-taking on: city. hall and winning.. ; The . old city hall was -, ,OFiginally the. first central school house on the North Shore and had been the. ‘temporary’ city hall since 1913 - almost 60 years. ; “It was an architectural disaster, It was a four-room school house that had‘been built onto on either side and then a wing onthe back had been added. We had to see it asa functioning art centre.” q into the human brain electronic scanning device called a positron emission topography system (PET) around the patient's head picks up the radioactive signals as the tracers flow through the brain. As the tracers are scan- ned, a computer prints out numerical or color scales of the density of radioactive material, checking the rate of blood flow, how fast the , brain metabolizes glucose and other nutrients, to 15th century Florence not new. In 17th century Amsterdam, despaired about the anonymity of city life. In ISth century Florence, pollution was a problem of staggering proportions. History 200 begins in medieval times and traces urban development up to the beginnings of industrial civilization. The con- tinuation of the course, History 201, will méve from Europe to North America and trace the evolution of the modern urban centre, As the cities grew people talked with awe about the ‘metropolis’ but now we're towards = the ‘megalopolis.’ Areas such as the seaboard between Boston and Washington or Descartes | San Francisco and San Diego, are predicted to become part of one vast urban development stret- ching for hundreds of miles. Urban history is an op- portunity to look at the development of the city in general and then back, with more understanding, at our own environment. History 200 is being of- fered this fall on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. History 201 will be offered in January. There are no pre- requisites for either course. For more information, call Capilano College at 986- 1911, local 213, -. challenge: : HOW TO help you - get - your o organization. started. free: ‘of . Charge. Get a good bank Manager or accountant who likes his. community to come onto: your board to help you with budgets. ‘And get an architect or design‘architect “who will donate | some of his services.’ With money. from here and there (the provincial and federal governments, the Vancouver Foundation, the municipality) $567,000, and. the help of DO-IT-YOURSELF ae S Anne. gives this advice to -: * any community that might > be faced. with a similar . “Go and find. =. yourselves a local lawyer, to totalling ; téstament.to.the hard work . + and dedication “of the arts * ‘council,’ with” the ‘support ¢ of “aie community." & private individuals (such as - Rudy Kovach who designed it} Presentation House was opened in September, 1976. The new arts centre in- corporates -a_ gallery; an - environmentally-controlled room; a museum (operated . by the Musetm and Ar- chives Committée of the city -of North Van); and a theatre, designed by Chris Tyrell and. officially opened in 1977 by thén. prime minister, Pierre Trudeau. . Then the arts ‘council heard about a beautiful old church, with the. original wood in excellent condition, _ ‘that was to be torn. down. provide key information on the brain’s condition. The cyclotron, the second model made by Japanese, Steel Corp., will be installed’ at the institute in November. ~ RENT IT! For Back to School | Clean-up * $12.00 for 4 brs. 18.00 for 8 hrs. Call: Lonsdale Rentals 1113 Lonadaie 905-0321 Lynn Valley Rentals 3022 Mountain Hwy 986-2338 Village Rentals 1483 Clyde Ave., Weat Van. 926-6404 Anne,’ usually never at: tas s ‘of Presentation. com out... House,. and. called . ‘it. Anne ALN ee a Macdc nald Hall. th “How. Presentation House; a as it: is now ‘called, attained -. ‘is’ “a loss for words, was rendered.) “speechless atthe meeting — y _ when the naming. of the hall F was. announced. . 7 “Tes an ‘honor: and I ap- preciate it, but 1 don't think, I. « deserve it,” She. Says. : THREE ROLES three foles. to play, ac-. cording. to-Mrs. Macdonald. “It should look” after the ® ‘local: artist; in: terms ofan open, unjuried. show; it should be selective and-show | the best, at least. two thirds of. the: year;. and it. should also show the talent from all over the world." Pes did Primarily, though, “she says “our. big shows should — - feature local artists.” Anne’s father,” ow. R. (Mickey) _McDougall,. was _ principal of North Van- couver High School for 36. years, and she. Says), “Dad i is. tation House Gallery, 209 West Fourth Street, North. Vancouver, : until Sept. 9. _ The © five” * large have © been: exploring - ‘the medium ‘since’'1971' as “a~ section of the Department. of - Aesthetic. Investigations of — these, works. have been seen -‘the “Hallo Foundation in Kuito, Ecuador. oe ‘community . “work. : -"'s;- Coordinating Mrs... Presentation’ House has Mie : ip _ Piru represent a. ‘synthesis. of the Meh A "Andes is ies erent on display. in the Presen- and _ colourful’ fibre works were _ made by the Group Piru who”. | . Foundation. |. ‘Malcolm - M y provincial. family court - ‘judge, ‘and: they’ we a ‘son weg anda daughter. . oe With, ail her experience: in. _Mac- . donald - has. formed © - company of one, Coordinare : Consulting. .Services .Lid., _and it is in this’ capacity: ‘that. _ she. is’ presently: ‘working: for. . the “Vancouver: ‘Community Arts Council — they hired the Services of her company “Life’ s a slot of fun if’ you’ wre” | Se working” ‘towards things: with: - an' optimistic ‘attitude,”: she says. “Idon't believe at all in’ being told that I’ can't: ‘do® something,: or ‘they’ ‘won't: - Support. you. wes - “Don't. accept. _that., “Ge after it, Some: other ap. | proach . might awork...: And i sure re enough it will work.” ae strong formal structures and motifs ‘whose roots’ can: be traced to the symbology of the native people. of Ecuador and which. are imbued. with very potent, magical: properties in themselves... ae This. “exhibition © of: tapestries. by the: Group’ Piru marks the. first . time, ‘that ‘the: outside: . of . ‘Hallo . Do you want your high school diploma? level. vantage of this program. For further information, call: Adult Education Department 721 Chesterfield Ava. N V R could be as easy as writing a series of Genera! Education Development tests. Because the ' process continues outside of school, you may have achieved a Grade 12 standard although you left school in Grade 9. The G.E.D. tests will measure your current grade if you want of need to prepare for all or part of the test series, you can attend G.E.D. Prep Classes. You can jolna class anytime during the first week of any month, re- register on. a month-to-month basis, examinations when you think you're ready. Housewives, high school dropouts, new Canadians, senior citizens, shift workers, people temporarily unem- ployed, or anyone else who wants to have the equivaient of high school graduation, are all encouraged to take ad- Morning classes begin: September 10 8:30 AM~- NOON Monday - Friday Balmoral Junior Secondary School 3365 Mahon Ave., N.V. Fees: $15 per month (plus texts, approx. $7) Evening clagses at Carson. Graham School Beginning Sept. 17th Mon & Wed. 7:00-9:30 pm $30 per term ‘ learning and write the 985-8741 “and — -