.

B3-Wednesday, September 17, 1980 - North Shore News

Give a
wedding party

or

wi

a)

=

Coc

They're dancing into fitness ji

‘Y’ program stresses music and muscles re | Ve Hh ey

vant, yee ll

pesrT pay
|

A REGRETABLY TINY crowd watched Canada down New Zealand 4-0 Monday evening in an exhibition game
prior to the preliminary round of the World Cup. The fortunate few who attended the full international saw a sur-
prising attack from the most powerful Canadian soccer side. In the above photo, from the left, Canadians Gerry

Gray (Vancouver), Wes McLeod (Tampa Bay), and Gene Strenicer, (Rochester), surround a New Zealand player.
(Ellsworth Dickson photo)

i

This fall a new dance years of experience with all body is going through a_ children will learn musical Hl feecti ;
program will be offered at age groups. work-out that strengthens dances, improvisations, how ‘ | a ted
the North Shore Family In her classes special your heart and lungs, slims to move their body and
YMCA. attention will be given to and trims your figure and express themselves to music.

each participant. leaves you feeling These theatre dances are not

The instructor of the new Dancersize will be offered exhilerated. based on a ballet back- i
dance and exercise classes is for adults and is a variation Dancercize is also offered ground and are for boys and ;
Hedy Hartmann. Hartmann of a fitness program that for senior citizens. girls. ( -
was educated for two years whispers exercise and shouts Hartmann’s~ children’s yal “i ‘i
at the dance school ‘Nina fun. classes emphasize on body Register now at the ‘Y’ or Mv in Hi il
Macciacchini’ in Zurich, As you are dancing and education by using music phone for more information li i | Hit iM a
Switzerland. She has 15 entertaining yourself your and harmonic movements, 926-5541. Ly | a : |

hil
Os i a" ¥

pani Scien niley \,
Golden

Wedding

Gage

| scent CAMADA INC |
Yh oH AA MRTG. TORU CALGARY ORCEONER CABO! |

h, ut wa any ‘Wy ‘I
Ih, a
“ "
Ma tune

| “OF ateryy VON

(TT TTT

SS

annie in Aabdaadnedanconntonnentonddt

Lumber, plywood, pulp and other forest products are vital to British Columbia's economy

and getting these products to market is a prime concern of the British Columbia Railway | Sc henley ( en Wve k lire
In fact, of all BC. Rail carloadings, nearly 70% are comprised of forest products. With rail { , bk /
service into all major operations throughout our system, and with a wide range of specialized’ aw ui: rfe Cl OLIK

rail cars, we get the wood out quickly and efficiently.

of ALC anid smoot! ness

() Sane |
COLUMBIA | |