oe wk eas This week’s sunshine girl TAMARA enjoys camping in the desert near Osoyoos, as well as water skiing, taking photographs —- and is a Marvin Gaye fan! Farm rezoning set NORTH VANCOUVER District Council will hold a public hearing Monday, September 17 in order to deal with Rezoning Bylaw 715 which concerns the keep- ing of animals at the Maplewood Children’s Farm. Mayor Marilyn Baker told the North Shore News Tues- day the bylaw will essentially deal with the District’s right to keep poultry on the Farm’s premises. However, individual residents will still be prohibited from keeping poultry on private premises in the District. The issue grabbed headlines earlier this summer when District resident Ted Wouters challenged the FALL SESSION SEPT, 10-DEC We bylaw ‘which prohibits resi- dents from keeping poultry in private yards. Mayor Baker refused fur- ther comment on the Wouters’ situation except to say that if local residents were in violation of a bylaw that it was up to the District’s bylaw enforcement officer to deal with the situa- tion. 1731. Matine Drive st Vancouver Z 588 THIS. AS - Wednesday, September 5, 1984 - North Shore News Nest Van will | salute salmon THE FISH annual West Vancouver Coho Festival, September 8-9, offers activities for every member of the family including a Coho Salmon fun run from Ambleside to Kitsilano. ‘ ‘“‘This year’s salute to the return of salmon to North Shore streams is the biggest ever,’’ says Mike Nicell, festival chairman, ‘‘and in- troduces several new feature events.”’ Two days of activities in- clude children’s events and displays Saturday on Park Royal’s malls, a giant salmon barbeque and all-day enter- tainment and special events Synday at Ambleside Park stagting at 11 a.m. ’ SNicell said the fun run is linked to, Squamish Indian Band tradition. History shows that their ancestors once resided near Kitsilano and False Creek and journeyed by canoe to the mouth of the Capilano River to harvest the salmon run. ‘*Thus, we illustrate a Squamish tradition when the first Coho Festival runners arrive at Kitsilano to an- nounce ‘the salmon has arriv- ed at the Homultcison Creek. (the original name for the Capilano)’’, he added. Also new this year is a family treasure hunt between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. near the estuary of the Capilano River and a guided exploratory walk down the river trail from Cleveland Dam with Greater Vancouver Regional District parks branch staff to explain various aspects of the salmon ‘route to the sea’. Registration forms for the 14-km fun run are available from the run organizers, The Fitness Group, 2660 Marine Drive. ., Highlights of the two-day Wgram organized by the West Vangoyver Chamber of Commerce ate: Saturday, September 8 at Park Royal Shopping Centre - ¢hildren’s coloring contest, guess the specie of salmon displayed, fish tanks with live salmon aia ‘fish pond’ for prizes. As well, guess the number of salmon to return to the hatchery between noon Saturday and noon Sunday. Displays on both malls will depict educational aspects of the Salmon Enhancement Programme. A basic objective of the Coho Festival is to expand Rublic awareness and raise funds for the enhancement programme in North and West Vancouver schools, said Nicell. Students will raise funds through a ‘tag day’ collection offering a uni- que salmon ‘roe’ pin as well as sell specially-labeled, can- ned salmon from_ special booths at Park Royal and other food outlets. Sunday, September 9 at 8 a.m. the 14 km run from Ambleside Park, across Lions Gate Bridge, through Stanley Park, across Burrard Bridge to Hadden Park at Kitsilano. Buses will transport runners back to Ambleside. A special pancake break- fast organized by Ambleside Tiddycove at 8 a.m. at the foot of Taylor Way until 11 a.m. site also for the buses to take people up to Cleveland Dam Park at 10 a.m. for the ‘Explore the Coho Trail’ walk bordering the Capilano River to the estuary. Bus fares are $1.00 or $3.00 per family group. A_ family treasure hunt between 11! a.m. and 3 p.m. will start at the Taylor Way river bank and lead prize seekers from Park Royal area to Ambleside Park barbecue Site. Some 1,500 salmon barbecue meals are expected to be served at Ambleside Park between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Cost of the open-air barbecue meal is $6.00 plus beverages. Census coming in June, THE FEDERAL gov- ernment has made it official — they’ll be counting Cana- dians. The mid-decade census will be carried out on June 3, 1986. ; The last census was car- EMPIRE CO-ED BODYBUILDING CENTRE 1986 ried out in 1981 and raised controversy in a number of areas because of the detailed information requested on the long census form,'and the re- fusal of a number of people to cooperate with census of- ficials. ete rangnennent tear renter inane etcetera er-urtmennnitienie natn erauuri-eiie/araqunenennon ron emery THe wager eee oe 45 oe driver seal Sat fur Bewicke Ave GARRETH DAY Mr. Western Canada 2nd in North America eit owed / days 8 weeb y e Rutley Systenns Individhually supervised Dy hath) © Naatthos Qualited) roysteue loos esi VA © free Werghts 2c het vant Moyen, are already a coemniber ota bitnesn § ac itty S dor lowory you oan stl take advantage of Tha ote N) We will cechl you age te & Mmeotnn OF your curlent ~~ membenstp wher you got thus “Get Fit Spectar go ue Coat fal Speceat ends Sept Thi at Oper Mor feo 2 oaem V0 pom VO anf gorrs Sue Beds avanatoie uM hoe So, Gs 984-6121