NORTH VANCOUVER

New preschooi arrives

AFTER MONTHS of temporary locations, Seymour
Heights Parent Participation Preschool (PPP) has a
new home.

Its portable classroom, locate: at 800 Lytton St.,
North Vancouver, arrived June 23, amid much relief.

When the original building was condemned by
North Vancouver District Council last November, the
preschoo! was forced to look elsewhere to continue its
program, now over 30 years old.

“We are incredibly fortunate and eternally thankful
for the assistance from all areas of our community,”
said president Lori Brownlow. ‘‘Deep Cove PPP,
Lynn Valley PPP and Lynn Valley Baptist Church
graciously allowed us to use their facilities in the in-
terim.’

The land for the classroom is leased from the
district and funding to purchase the portable came

from a variety of sources: grants from the Vancouver
Foundation and the Ministry of Housing and Human
Resources, and fund-raising efforts by Seymour
Heights PPP members.

To help raise further funds, the preschool is holding
a huge garage and bake sale on Sunday, July 9 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at 885 Ruckle Ct., North Vancouver.
Anyone with something to donate for the sale is asked
to contact Shelley at 929-2006.

Adds Brownlow: ‘‘We especially wish to thank
(North Vancouver District Mayor) Marilyn Baker and
the North Vancouver District Council who tirelessly
looked for our new location, and our MLA (North
Vancouver-Seymour) Jack Davis, whose continuing
efforts to secure more funding te ccanplete the inside
of our classroom don’t go unnoticed. We wouldn't be
continuing next year without their support and we are
really excited about the upcoming year.’’

Prana

17 - Friday, July 7, 1989 - North Shore News

| BLOCKWATCH
WORKS
call 985-0800

Introductory meetings held
at N.V. District Hall,
355 W. Queens

| JULY 13, 7:30pm

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LOCKSMITHS

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Quilting to be discussed

QUILTS AND quilting will be the
subject under discussion when
Nancy Cameron Armstrong visits
the Lynn Valley Library.

Armstrong, who is coordinator
of the B.C. Heritage Quilt Project,
organised the Quilt. Canada ’89
National Conference held in May
in Vancouver, and is now focusing

her attention on registering qui!ts
made before 1970.

When documentation of B.C.
quilts is completed, Armstrong
believes we may have more infor-
mation on when and where early
pioneers settled iiere.

Her talk will take place at the
library, located at 1280 E. 27th St.,
on Tuesday, July 1f at 7 p.m.

An opportunity for anyone with
an older quilt to register it will
follow 10 days later, on Saturday,
July 22, when details, and quiltz,
may be brought into the library
between 70 a.m. and 4 p.m.

For more information call
Elisabeth ' Scotson at the library,
984-0286.

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‘VANCOUVER |

1502 W. 3rd
{at entrance to Granville (stand)

736-4547

Toll Frea 1-800-863-7468

If you're in the
Building Supplies
Business this picture
could represent about
40% of your ad budget
for the month of July.

I hen you neglect to use available Co-op
funds, you’re flushing cold, hard cash down
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Our Co-op Department can get the most from your
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!f you’re selling paint or stain, treated wood, yard
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