Len Shaw of the page 24 - t _. The North Shore Fish & Game Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at- 7:30 p.m. June 22 at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 123 West iSth Street, N.V. B.C. Wildlife Federation will give a presentation on the ‘‘Sal- monoid Enhancement Prog- ramme’’ and ‘BILL 38.”’ 4 * * & ‘Auditions for the North Shore Light Opera Societies’ 1977-78 production of ‘Viva Mexico”? will be held at Highlands United Church, 3255 Edgemont Blvd., N.V. at 7:30 p.m. June 22. Male and female chorus leads and volunteers for set construc- tion will be most welcome. For more information call Pat Rebson, 985-4762 or Claire Bowers 929-2438. * ek & The North Shore ECKAN- KAR Seciety presents the film “The ECKANKAR— A Way of Life’? and an . June 22, 1977 - North Shore News introductory lecture to be held at the North Vancouver: Communit: Centre, 123 E. 23rd St., June 22 at 7:30 p.m. % © =z *e & Get your applications in for Summer Day Care at North Shore Neighbourheod House. There are 2 openings at the Larson Centre, one opening at the Ridgeway Centre and 10 openings at the North Shore Neighbour- hood House Centre. This program runs from June 30th to September 2nd, 1977 from 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. weekdays for those children of working parents. Cost $140.00 per month. If unable to pay, parents may be subsidized by the Govern- ’ ment. For more information contact Lori 987-8138. K. Beasirsto A discussion on women in the work force with emphasis on legal rights, unions, wages, maternity leaves, Dr. Jame Stoess Veterinarian Large animal ambulatory services North Shore e Bowen Island © Squamish Telephone: 922-1046 Nestled between two of those mountains. Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre will bring you to an easy understanding of Lynn Canyon Park... and the world. Find out why you and your world don’t always see eye to eye! ' DISCOVER Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre Don’t miss our original point of view. open daily 10-5 call 987-5922 | STEAKS BARBEQUES PATIO FURNITURE A CKWX personality will entertain you and 12 of your friends with a complete Bar- beque party. 9 Supor-Host _ ' parties to be won. LISTEN TO CKWX . SUPERCOUNTRY FOR | DETAILS, ENTER AT THEE BAY! among others will be held at 12 noon Thursday, June 23. Bring your lunch. Tea and coffee will be available. If ‘you need child care and more details cail 987-4822. _% * & ” A retirement party will be held at Pauline Johnson Elementary School in West Vancouver for veteran teach- Margaret Mason. All former students and. friends are invited to attend the event at 3:30 p.m., June 23. 2 2 @ There will be a meeting at Eagle Harbour Scheel on June 23, at 7:30 p.m. for all people interested in learning more about the Block Parent Program. Speakers will in- clude Mrs. Francis Needham (West Vancouver Co-ordin- ator for Block Parents) and members of the Police Department. - _% *& & ‘Pyramid Power’? the amazing secrets of pyramid energy will be the topic of a lecture by Al Rattray, author of “*Ener-magnetic Pyramids and their Daily Use,”’ at 7:30 p.m. June 23, in the North Shore Art Gallery, in Pres- . entation House, 209 West 4th Street, N.V. Doors open 7 p.m. Admission free. North Vancouver City Lib- rary Bey’s and Girl's Dept. June 25. Present concludes its celebration. of Folkfest with a special presentation at 10:30 a.m. will . be Andy Natrail, 82-year-old member of the Squamish Indian Band who will be relating Indian legends and singing native songs. At 1 p.m. the Adult’s Dept. presents Mrs. Sokichi Ite and friends who will demonstrate Japanese flower-arranging. The West Vancouver Rec- reation Centre is running a free family day hike up Black Mountain on June 25. pre-register and for more information phone Roger Chandler or Joanne Mac- Kinnon at 926-3266. North Shore Women’s Anglo Fellowship, an inter- denominational fellowship for women of all ages, invites women to attend its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. June 27 at the Plaza international Hotel, 1959 Marine Dr. at Capilano Rd., N.V. Guest To speaker and soloist will be . Mrs, Diane Taylor. Admis- sion free. For information call 922-9589. . * & & Silver Bay Vista Society holds the last meeting of the season at 1:30 p.m. June 27 in St. Stephens Chirch lower | hall, 22nd and Gordon. The ‘Golden Tune-agers”’ will provide entertainment. Meetings resume in Septem- ber. Branch #4 Senior Citizens’ Association of British Col- umbia will hold it’s monthly Whist Drive on June 27th, at 1:30 p.m. in St. John’s Church Hall 13th at Chest- _erfield. Come and bring a friend. Tickets for the picnic July 13th, at Peace Arch Park will be available. The win- ners of the Raffle held at our Spring Sale were Ist, Mis. E. Dickson, 2nd, Mrs. Gulash; 3rd, Mrs. Rita Rubin; 4th, Mrs. Ivy Boutiller and 5th, Micki Favero. Lynn Valley Old -Age Pensioners, Branch 41, will hold a social and tea at 1:30 Next Saturday a major disaster will strike the North Shore -- communications facilities will be wiped out -- and 15 amateur radio opera- tors will swing into action to contact ‘‘hams’’ elsewhere in the world. There's no cause for alarm. The pressure will rest only on the members of the North and West Vancouver Amateur Radio Club who will simulate an emergency situa- tion as part of the American Radio League’s annual Field Day. The event which begins 9 a.m. June 25 will unfold at the 2,500 foot of Hollyburn Ridge in West Vancouver, where gas-powered penera- DLOPUOETERAUUUOAUUOGOGONUNAANAAUEAGOOAGOAGUOOGTOGDIOOOUQDHGUEQDOOUESUOGHOOGONGUOUGUGUUOGUOGUOGNULA il “ Homemakers Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Nurses Aides Live-in Child Care + * ag * & * All employees screened, bonded, and insured. FRUUUUATUCCCOQQQEECECUEUUOCEGOOUENEEUEUEOGEGEEUELEUUTACLLEE — — —_ PEOPLE TO HELP YOU Live-in Companion Upjohn Limited 731-5826 Health Care Services 24 HOUR SERVICE A subsidiary of the Upjohn Company apna a. tors will feed the sets until noon June 26, when the event ends. ‘*The field day,”’ said club member Mark Sinclair, ‘‘will demonstrate the potential of Amateur radio operators in providing communications in any emergency when com- mercial facilities are out of order or unavailable.”’ Hams provided the bulk of information - handling in the hours immediately following the earthquakes of South America, Italy and Anchor- age in 1964, Sinclair said. The local operators will test their skills by setting up temporary equipment at the Hollyburn site for 24 hours. With the help of five radio transceivers and a complex antenna system they will attempt to reach as many others worldwide, particular- ly in North America, where similar exercises will be held. KOY THOMSON, 23, of North Vancouver, one of several ama- teur radio operators who will try to contact other hams throughout North America and. else- where from radio units fed by gas generators during Field Day June 25 on Hollyburn Mountain. They will simulate emergency situation to demonstrate how they could handle information if regular communication sys- tems are destroyed in disasters like earth- quakes. See story. The public is invited to visit the hams as they battle for the top spot. The object will be to contact as many other amateur radio opera- tors in both Morse code and by radio-telephone. Points will be awarded for each contact made, depending on the mode of operation, Sinclair explained. All contacts will be made within the designated ama- teur radio bands. The station which accumulates the most points is considered the top station. Last year the North and West Vancouver Club made 1,089 contacts which placed them first in Canada, and 39th overall in = North America. To guide motorists plan-' ning to attend, Sinclair said, the communications network will be located a few hundred feet east of the main Cypress Bowl Road, on the route to Westlake Lodge. Sits rime be Se Aaah nen a TOE Coat ATE AD Sek ard Pe anak th ‘ { 3 s is a i 8 a s j