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BROOM-HILDA

FLAMBOUIANT
CROEBING

32 ~ Wedtiesday, September 7, 1988 = North Shore News

ON THE FASTRACK

F poe, youre ALWAYS NN 60,0 THe Tou “GUARANTEED

SAWING 1 SHOULD OFFER OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEES,
IM WILLING To GIVE EMPLOYMENT /

THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT HO

A BOSS CAN OFFER...

NORE INCENTIVES TO
MY WORKERS!

| BOOKED YOU
ON THE 3:30
FLIGHT TO

ANIMAL CRACKERS

CHERRY, YOu DON'T LOOK VERY
HAPPY ABOUT BEING CHOSEN AS

LIFETIME
ABOUT THAT?

Nf... ANC, By THE Way, IT
WOULDN'T HURT YOO

TO INCREASE YOUFe !
VOCABULARY, MY FRIEND. }

WELL, MR. BUSTER, IT'S NOT
EXACTLY MY IDEA OF A
SAVY CAREER MOVE!

Rock promoter changes career

From page 29
to for the Beatles,"’ said Yaskiel,
who numbers John Lennon as the
sole Beatle he personally met,

In 1969 Yaskiel started up the
European wing of A&M records in
London. Among the first acts
Yaskiel signed to the label were
Supertramp, Rick Wakeman,

Stealers Wheel (founded by Gerry
Rafferty), Humble Pie and The
Struwbs,

He went on to join Warner
Brothers in 1973. Among the acts
he signed on for the label were
E10, Leo Sayer and Lindisfarne.

But he shed the years of double
duty as talent scout by night and

record executive by day when Lan-
zarote “raised its sunny head."

Today the pressure comes in the
form of bi-monthly publication
deadlines. ‘‘Now [| barely have
time to listen to the radio. { don’t
know half of the groups now,”’ he
admits with a golden smile.

Coho Festival

walk scheduled

LACE UP your walking shoes.

Capilano River Regional Park
will be the site Sunday, Sept. 11 of
the eighth annual Coho Walk, a
scenic 7.5 km trail adventure in
celebration of our magnificent
west coast salmon.

The Coho Walk shuttlebus will
depart every [5 minutes between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. from under the
readerboard at Park Royal’s south
mall to take participants to the
walk’s start at Cleveland Dam.

At the top, participants will be
greeted by bands and _ balleons.
Warm up to the musical enter-
tainment of The Sixuvus and
Freddie Fuddpucker and His Roll-
ing Clones, while North Vancouver
District Mayor Marilyn Baker and
council give away free balloons.

Sounds of plunging, roaring
water, majestic vistas and free
trailside refreshments await par-
ticipants along the route through
high, granite canyons beside the
Capilano River. There is plenty of
opportunity to view spawning
salmon as they conclude their an-
nual odyssey.

A Family Fun Guide can be
picked up from the Park Royal bus
stop, and walkers can get it
stamped at each of the eight salm-

on lifecycle interpretive stations
along the way. At the watk’s end
at Ambleside Park, participants
can take it to the GVRD Informa-
tion Tent, where they will receive a
special Coho Walk button.

Festivities for West Vancouver's
Coho Festival also include a salm-
on barbecue and beer garden.
Children can enjoy three free
GVRD Parks’ puppet shows: Coho
Commotion, Pycnapodia’s Picnic
and Once Upon a Fern.

This year specially-designed
Coho Walk T-shirts will be
available in all sizes for $6. There
are also draw prizes to be won, in-
cluding a brand new pair of walk-
ing shoes.

The Coho Walk is co-sponsored
by GVRD Parks, Outdoor Reere-
ation students at Capilano College,
and Take A Walk, with special
thanks to North Vancouver Parks
and Recreation, and Western Real-
ty.

A fee of $1 will be charged for
the Family Fun Guide, with pro-
ceeds going to Salmonid
Enhancement. No dogs are allow-
ed on the buses.

For more information call
GVRD Parks at 432-6350.

loss?

See us for good hearing aid
service — sales, repairs,
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northwestern
hearing centre

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