“Canadian

"Family Resource Institute |

" Ucensed Trade School ye
“hdustry Feproved Training’

‘Remember life without fax
machines? Automatic bank
tellers? Remote-controlled
entertainment centres, video,

“games and “home the-
atres”?

. Health care [s the fastest © fl
i rowing industry in Northe f
America, We offer 2.
choice of quality courses &
to prepare & certify you H I
-for this exciting career. *

. CPFOHTUMITEES
| Wyou are 2 self-starter,
foln the many Individuals §
who have taken the oppor-

tunity to work towards -.
starting thei own business ¢
“+ by becoming a

A special course to teach i
safe foodharsiting tech- Fi

" (Aetlefty Abéa) ;
Certified vo ” :
Lang itunes A Care Alfa Few of us had even
a 'CALLORCOMEIN La
“FOR Mere INFORMATION ener a
years ago. The personal .

j- computer itself is barely10 :

years old, not even an ado- | :
. Each day developments cre- ;

lescent yet. These upstart’

: technologies have fast taken:

“control of our lives. And
they are part of a whole new

. kind of. economy ~ - one -

where the jobs we're used

“to are fast disappearing, to 4

“be replaced by.jobs we’ve™
ever | thought of before.

“We'd beiter start thinking :
"about them. Th new econo-

age Square; Suite 2 202-1457 Marine Drive |

st: Vancouver:
my is tedefi ining thie work-. :

» place - creating new tasks, a

onew ways | of working, new:

kinds of companies. ‘And it »
“Pealls for more ‘sophisticated -
Skills from both managers
cand workers. a

* workshops. Gee Saturday. of Month) Sara: to “4pm art
rique ‘workshops’ (2nd & 4th’ Tues’ 7:30pm-9: 30pm)
‘ Sat. Workshops each $45.00 ot 4 for $150.00.
Workshops each $15. 00. yf. 8 for $75 00":

itha 1 MENTAL ILLNESS :
“sponsored ‘by Consumer Network Project
‘or consumers, friends, ‘family members, & community members”. «' -
2 No’ Charge: (donations accepted for, handouts and refreshments)

2.1 “What i is Mental Illness — how does it affect me?” .
-Panel: Community Partnership ~ individual perspectives
Tues. Feb, Ist, 1994 7:30 pm to 9: 30 pm :

“Informal Support Networks”

[| heard of these things 10.

The new
economy

What is this new economy,
and what makes it different?
There are a lot of different
answers, but most experts -
agree on three things."
First, science and tech-
nology. drive everything.

te a ‘whole new. range of.
products and services, new:

ways to make. them, an
: new opportunities. :for bus mid
ness. Companies and work-

ers who adapt to these tech-
nologies Jead the pack: :

. Second, it’s an corey ;
without borders. Today. yo

can buy and sell Canadian,

as easily: from “Tokyo 4 as yo :
can ‘from Toronto - and vice
“versa. That i means ‘compa

~ nies ‘and workérs mii st com

. pete ‘with the best in the
world, not just next door.

_ - Third, we? re in the
“information age.” In the:

old economy: things | like.’
_ cheap labour and raw ‘imate

, created j i

rials courited for everything.

Now it’s knowledge and
skills that create jobs, busi-
ness and prosperity.
Working smart wins the
race. .

The new jobs

For a lot of us, the choice
will be working smait, or

-not working at all.

“In 1985, two-thirds of

_ the jobs i in the automotive
_. parts business were |
“unskilled?” in 1995, itis
expected that this ratio will ‘s
decrease to one in ; three.
” This means workers need:

all jobs need more ¢ than 16

years, of education’ and

n't ie, 1990s will,
need at least that much :

“offi ice personnel.

5 ify you feel that we can’ assist you in fi inding
“that special employee,- please. call for ay
? Skills Inventory.

Phone (604) 532-0166.
"Fax (604) 532-0747 »

1 &, * New Beglnings,

ane

ms New. Year

About 70 percent of: us
who are working today
could still be working in the
year 2000, but for many of
us it will be in different”
"jobs. That means we all
have a lot of learning to do. ©
More than anything else",
that’s what sets tomorrow’s ©
“jobs apart: constant learn:
ing. ‘More than ever before,
‘working means learning to;
work in new. way: ‘getting:
new skills, applyin ig old
skills to new task
a ving becomes

wy Ne ew Programs

ia Rove College invites you to jon in ‘he
> growth and expansion of Natural Heating in:

What's out there; how to get invalved;_ ee
Tues.’Mar. Ist, 1994 t 30 pm to 9:30 pm yo

2.3.“Self-E felp, Groups” a
What's otit ‘there; how to'start one; .
Tues. April: Sth, 1994 ~ 30 pm ‘to 9: 30 pm.

“Committee Work”:
Basic ¢ overview. and introduction.

Tue, . May 3rd, 1994 27:30 pm to 9:30 pm. ; my a fen 7
3) BODY. MIND STRATEGIES FOR HEALTH. & WELL BEING | cf he! oa eta

Introduction to exciting new ‘ alternatives to healthy. living” _». Calor fax us today & reccive important course
* 3: Saturday oe oon 10 am to 4pm ‘Cost: $45. 00. per rey spe gan ttetnee formation
Cor mmences: Sat., Feb. 19th Mar. 19th and April 16th, 1994 : : ae
Na. : eS ; TEN Vo Wild Rosé Colle
m ted, for. more, information please call 987. 6959 ° Cee a ode WN oof Nataral Heating
hoa Our Clinic, College & Retail Store"

Now’at anew convenient location -
\ 1748 West ath Ave, Vancouver i.
“Tel. 734-4596 © Fax 734-4597."

North America. eo)
(A Giintcal and Feces Herbst Diploma.

coment Heals Coutndtitor Diploms
Programs .
: tv) Holic Cini and Dispensary

Join us for out Continuing Education workshop

be?. Areas such | health’ :
care (respiratory': techniciai
and therapists), high tech