e 3 e fend dy metered od 20 - Friday, Jane 23, 1989 - North Shore News NV DISTRICT LIBRARIES Summer reading club starts SUMMER VACATION is almost here, and for library children’s departments that means only one thing: time for the Summer Reading Club. Last year in North Vancouver District more than 2,000 children participated in Treasure Seekers and read a total of 52,809 books. This year’s theme is Time Trav- ellers. Children will be invited to visit the prehistoric age, to adven- Camp needs volunteers IF YOU have spare time on your hands this summer why not volun- teer to help at the North Shore Neighbourhood House summer day camp program? A volunteer orientation meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 27 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the neighbourhood house, 225 E. 2nd St., North Vancouver. Camp starts July 4 and ends August 25. Volunteers can meet new people and learn about working with children. They are needed for any time they have available — an hour, a day, a week or a month. Reference letters for volunteers can be obtained. For further in- formation contact the neighbour- hood house at 987-8138. Bike rodeo winners named ORGANIZERS OF the Petro Canada-sponsored bike safety todco held June 11 at recCentre Lonsdale say the event was a “*huge success.’ More than 125 children from across the Lower Mainland participated in testing their knowledge of bicycle safety and performance. Winners in the Grade K to 2 category were (ist) Steven Prinsen ' of Delta, (2nd) David Woo of Burnaby, (3rd) Kristen Mullins of North Vancouver. Winners in the Grade 3 to 4 category were (Ist) Michael Coogan of North Van- couver, (2nd) Robbie Baker of Langley, (3rd) Shannon McBride of Delta. Winners in the Grade 5 to 6 category were (Ist) Robbie Shmitz of Burnaby, (2nd) Paul Smith of North Vancouver, (3rd) Miles Curll of Langley. ture with knights and explorers, and to blast off into the future. The emphasis this year is on reading a little every day, rather than reading a certain number of books. Children can read what they like, when they like, and even the youngest can participate by having books read to them. All club members will receive a Time Travellers log to record their reading, and will spin a dial at and for a job well done. John and Allan are neighbours who share a route on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. They each deliver half the route and take it in turns to do each half. John is in grade 7 at Ridgeway School and will be attending Sutherland in September. His favourite subjects at school are Math and PE. He loves playing video golf on his Nintendo, as well as watching professional wrestling. John is also a scout and is involved with the various scouting activities. With his earnings from delivering the North Shore News John has bought his own TV. and VCR. as well as a desk and his Nintendo. He is also a computer specialist and in the future hopes to be an Electronics Engineer, Allan who is 11, is in grade 5 at St. Edmunds School. His favourite subjects are Math and Science and he also enjoys playing soccer. Outside of school he like to ride his skateboard, swim, read and play Nintendo games. With his earings from the North Shore News, Allan has purchased a desk, TV. and some Nintendo games. He has also saved much of his earnings for the future when he hopes to be a veterinarian. We thank both John and Allan for being our Star Carriers DISTRIBUTION DEPARTMENT 986-1337 " NEWS photo Mike Wakelletd CEDARVIEW RESIDENT Arthur Milne shows one of his paintings currently being exhibited at the North Varcouver intermediate care facility. Milne — in his 90s — and his fellow residents gre exhibiting works of art that they have created throughout their lives as part of Art Month activities. The exhibit, running until the end of June, includes sculpture, paintings and drawings. each library visit to determine their next move in time. Registrations are now being ac- cepted at the three North Van- couver District libraries — Lynn Valley, Capilano and Seycove. For further information contact the Lynn Valley library at 1280 E. 27th St., 984-0286; Capilano library, 3045 Highland Blvd., 987-4471; or Seycove library, 1204 Caledonia Ave., 929-3727. ‘north’shore. SUNGLASSES! Yuamets $7099 Bugaboos 196%? Oakleys —%A0°5 RayBans 8 models! Frogskins from 29m els) Wayfarers $3099 Sierras ai 49 models! Cateyes from Coa nade from $1gss The Lower Mainland's largest selection of 22 models! Cateyes from 19 models! Cateyes from 9 e Haidas these Best Brands — at Discounted Prices! ® T .GORE-TEX K’ Trail Boots Extraordinary! Waterproof, Icalian made classics from the worid Leader for fit and comfort. Mens and Women's sizes. 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