TV spot for grabs
in celebrity auction

ALWAYS WANTED to have a
spot on TV’s Wiseguy or 21 Jump
Street? Yearned after a Sam Black
original or wanted to decorate a
wall with a Gordon Smith work?

Now all this and more will be up
for grabs to lucky buyers at the
North Shore Community Arts
Council’s latest fundraiser, a cel-
ebrity auction.

Vancouver playwright John
Gray = best-known for his works
Billy Bishop Goes to War and
Who Killed Sania Claus? — wili be
the auction’s official celebrity.

Auctioning off a host of items,
the arts council will use the money
raised to continue supporting local
arts and artists; last year the
$3,500 raised from a similar auc-
tion was used to fund the group’s
art scholarships.

“Yncluded among the lots to be

auctioned off will be separate
walk-on spots on each of the hit
Cannell Films of Canada TV
shows Wiseguy and 21] Jump
Street.

Artists Sam Black and Gordon
Smith have both donated works,
and various theatres around town
— The Playhouse and The Arts
Club among them ~- have provid-
ed for the auction a number of
tickets to future productions.

Other items from the more than
50 auction lots include cruises
around the harbor, a weekend for

two at Whistler, a glider ride and a 2%

catered meal.

Following the 7:30 p.m.
preview, the Oct. 21 auction — at
the North Shore Winter Club,
Mountain Highway and Keith
Road — begins at 8:30 p.m.

For more details or reservations,
call the arts council at 988-6844.

Girls’ choices explored

EDUCATION: PASSPORT to
Independence — Girls DO Have
Choices is the title of an upcoming
seminar for North Vancouver
Grade 8 to 10 students and their
parents.

Sponsored by the Canadian

‘ Federation of University Women,
North Vancouver, the seminar will
show Grade 8 to 10 girls and their
parents that the choices they make
now will affect their future.

North Vancouver School Board
chairman Margaret Jessup will
open the seminar and will be
followed by a showing of the Na-
tional Film Board film No Way —
Not Me, which shows how girls
closing their option doors
eliminate their future opportunities
as women.

Women from several work area
disciplines will then discuss their

particular career and its educa-
tional requirements, including
math and science courses.

Kathy Stephens, from Employ-
ment and [mmigration Canada,
will help put present realities into
future perspective, as she closes the
seminar with a talk on Jobs In The
Future.

The purpose of the seminar is to
make all participants aware of the
need for careful planning of high
school courses so that all options
are open for girls to lead a full and
productive life.

The free seminar will be held on

Wednesday, Oct. 19 from 7 to 9:30 }

p-m. at the North Vancouver Cur-
riculum Services Centre, 810 W.
21st St. at Hamilton. No registra-
tion is required. Both girls and
boys are welcome to attend. For
further information call 980-0601.

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