42 - Sunday, August 2, 1992 - North Shore News Mio Gannon INQUIRING REPORTER From poge 10 a.m.-6:30. p.m. Bring your own bike, helmet & lunch. Info: 987-PLAY. . eee Aug. 5--Ongoing. Royal Canadian Sea Cadets. Activities inciude | sailing, bands, camping, for people aged 12-19 yrs., 7-9: p.m., HMCS Discovery in Siantey Park. Info: 685-0154. eee - Aug.: 5--Ongoing. een Theatre, focusing on general : theatre skills for ‘kids aged 13 yrs. and older. 6:30-8 " p.am., W.V. YMCA. Info: 926-5541. eae Aug. 5-Ongoing. Preschool Storytime. Program for kids aged 3-5 yrs., 10:15 a.m., Seycove District Library. Info: “=. 999-3927. FOUR BELUGA whales will be taken from their Hud- son Bay home and moved to a Chicago aquarium, fed- eral Fisheries and Oceans Minister John Crosbie an- nounced on Wednesday. Crosbie said the federal fish- eries department will help supervise the capture of two male and two femaie belugas for Chicago’s Shedd Should wild animals be kept in captivity? Aquarium. He said the whales will be kept in excellent facilities and will help educate Americans about Cana- dian belugas. Some people say aquariums and. zoos are important because they teach urban dwellers first-hand about wild animals. Others say let them be — animals belong in the wild and not in pools or pens. Margot Munro North Vancouver If they’re well cared for, we need zoos for educa- tional purposes. But H don’t believe in capturing beluga whales. They’re a very sensitive animel and Dvanna Robinson North Vancouver Yes. It serves an educa- tional purpose. Bui it depends on the facilities they have, and they shouldn’t be made to do tricks. Blaise Olson North Vancouver I feel endangered species should be kept in zoos so we can help them and breed more. But when there’s a lot of a species, J don't agree with zoos, because you can go out Morgan McLachlan North Vancouver I think it depends. It’s OK if the animals are endangered and they’re trying to breed them. Otherwise, I think they should be allowed to roam freely. Joshua Langley North Vancouver No. I don’t’ think so,. because it’s cruel to them. It’s a-very. small space for them to live in, and they. should have a very big area to live in. should be left in their natural surroundings. and see them. @eeo Aug. 5--Ongoing. Storytime for tod- dlers aged 2 & 3 yrs., 10 a.m., I! a.m., 2 p.m. N.Y. City Library, 121 W. f4th St. eee Aug. 5--Ongoing. Crayons & Paint- brushes program for kids 3-5 yrs. In- fo: recCentre Karen Magnussen, 984- 9341. Aug. 5-Ongoing each Wed. & Fri.‘ Storytime for toddlers, aged 2 & 3 yrs., 10 & 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. at N.V. _ City Library, 121 W. 14th St., N.V. Parents & babies welcome. THURSDAY Aug. 6~Let’s Find Out; outdoor ex- ploration & gym program for kids ag- ed 3-5 yrs.; If a.m.-12:15 p.m., rec- Centre Ron Andrews. Info: 987- PLAY. ees Aug. 6--Pre-register before Aug. 20: Camping trip; Aug. 20; kids aged 8-12 -yrs.; bus leaves recCentre Ron An- drews at 6 p.m. and returns at 8 a.m the following morning. Info: 987- PLAY. Sleepover trip; departs from * Pe Andrews at 6 p.m. & returns at 8 a.m. next morn- ing. Info: 984-4181. ose Aug. 6--Ongoing. Deep Cove Parent Participation Preschoo] has vacancies in its program for 3 & 4 year-olds, starting Sept. Info: Cinty, 929-5200. eed 6--Ongoing to Aug. 13. Ang. Children’s Pottery Classes; kids aged - 68 yrs.; 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; rec- Centre W.V. Info: 926-3266. ees Aug. 6--Ongoing to Aug. 30. Open Gym. Volifeyball, floor hockey & badminton, basketball equipment can be signed out, free of charge, by kids under 16 yrs. & family groups. 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. N.S. YMCA, 1735 In- giewood Ave., W.V. Info: 926-5541. eee Aug. 6~Ongoing. Preschool storytime drop-in, 10:30 ° a.m. . Info: Capilano. District Library, 987-4471. Aug. 6~-Ongoing. “CAYAC North Shore for Catholic teens. 7 p.m: every. Thurs. at Holy Trinity Church Hall. Info: 980-4450, For more Coming. vents’ see + first page of Classifieds, For: arts. arid. entertainment listings. see. the Around Town. column : in. Wed- nesday’s North Shore Now. sec: tion. . alin be re you a | Now you can with Call Display and VISTA 200... {magine knowing who's calling, before you pick up the phone. Returning a call wen you in usier the phone. Screening out unwanted callers. Or monitoring a busy line ‘tl i's free, Now you‘ in contr of cals you make and reoeive with 4 revolutionary services — li a f Call Return, and Call Screen. When used with the new VISTA 200 phone, you'll save time and ~ trouble every day, for a smoother running household. To receive Call Display, you simply renta VISTA 200 phone as well asthe Call Disp service, Cal Ds is the only service that requires a special display device, : Call Display and the three other services are now offered in most areas of the Lover Mainland and va Check with your servica representative for availability. , © The new VISTA 200 phone keeps a record of ata talet, a You'l find the VISTA 200 is so advanced ~ it's simple. its special built-in display shows you the cale’s number q when you subscribe to Calt Display. Plus VISTA 200 logs the last 15 different incoming cals whetheryou "* answer the phone or not, providing you with a record of who called. Just check your display to see who’ °. called and when. Fully featured with memory buttons, ReCall, ReDial, and much move, the WSTA200 bis you take full control over your home communications, with ease. Drop by your E Be — ; or call 1-800-665-5555. BC. Tel has only received interim approval for Cal Disptay, Cat Again, Calf Retum, and Call Screen, Sev dasa $8.25 (Res. sors). Monthly fe fr Cal Display ~$6.00 (Res.), $10.00 (Bus.). Monthty renal for VISTA 200 ~$8.50 (Res.), $9.25 (Bus). Pease TeVSTA20 phone requires a Touch Caling line. VISTA fs a registered trademark of Northern Telecom,