WHAT'S GOING ON is a Free ser- vice provided for non-profit groups on the North Shore. Submissions should be made in writing, and received by our office at least one week in advance of the event. The News will do its best to en- sure the dated items appear in the paper at least once before the event, bul space constraints mzy limit the number of submissions that can be printed. For guarsnteed pubtication contact Ciassified advertising, 986-6222, aad place an adivertise- ment in the Coming Events section on the first page of the Classifieds, or contact display advertising at 980-0511. What's Going On forms can be picked up at the front desk st the Saturday April 28-French movie for French immersion students: Le Cristal Magi- que (The Magic Crystal). 2 p.m., North Van City Library, 121 W. 14th St., [n- fo: 980-4424, ene April 28--CPR Heartsaver course in emergency heart treatment begins at Delbrook recCentre, 600 W. Queens Rd., North Van. Info on times and fees: 984-4181. ear April 28--French Storytime, North Van City Library, 121 W. 14th St., II a.m. preschool level--low vocabulary; 2 p.m. elementary level--French immersion. Every Saturday. * April 28--St. John’s Church Thrift Sale, Chesterficid at 13th, North Van, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Muffins and coffee. tae April 28--Vancouver Waldorf School Service Auction, 6:45 p.m., Gleneagles Golf Course, 6190 Marine Dr., West Van. Admission by ticket, 985-7435. Auctioneer services donated by Jarvis Auctions of North Van. at April 28--Kiwanis Towers Rummage Sale, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,!170 W. 2nd, North Van. Info: Idalia Wickson 980- 9655. ewt April 28--St. Pius Parish Hall Flea Market, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., !150 Mt. entrance to Mt. 27 - Friday. April 27, 1990 - North Shore News Seymour Park. Info or donation pick up: 929-6235. Annual fund raiser for 3 years. Any items not sold are donated to charity or the poor. Sponsored by the ladies of the parish. ane April 28--Triathlon Cycling Clinics, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,for novice and advanced level triathletes. Ron Andrews Rec Centre. Info and register: 929-7314. weer April 28--Hollyburn Playschoo) Garage and Bake Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at 2545 Kings Ave., off Haywood, West Van. Rain or shine. Donations welcome: More WGO Page 30 WHISTLER / BLACKCOMB is well past The Rumor Stage — it is real and still growing ww GARDENING Seymour Rd., at QUESTIONS? David Tarrant’s PACIFIC Gardening Year Round Total Garden Care for West Coast Gardening. IVERSARY Sneakers (SLIP-ON & LACE-UP) RED, WHITE, BLACK & NAVY @ Seasonal tps for tne coastal climate @Piant selections ideal for tne west coast Organic methods of soil enrichment and Pest control David is the Co-Host of the Canadian Gardener T.V. Program and he will be signing his new book David Tarrant’s Pacific Gardening Guide Share a moment with David Tarrant Canada's favorite Gardener Next Saturday May 5, 1:00-3:00 pm AT tea G tee fhe Grae re eAvant Gardener 1 SHOR 4448 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER 926-TRUG WITH MINIMUM $25.00 PURCHASE ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 29/90 Advertorial Main Street Town Pantry Grand Opening on Saturday April 28 LMA — 733-0603 © 2845 SOUTH GRANVILLE — 737-0246 128 LOWER LONSDALE — 988-1754 Larry and Pat Siaus and the entire staff at the new Main Street Town Pantry at Main and Mountain Highway are busy preparing for the Grand Opening of the Self-Serve Chevron Station and convenience store, on Saturday, April 28. There will be roses for the ladies: and free hot docs, donuts, soft drinks, coffee, and popcom as well as key chains, handi oil, and balloons for all! As part of the opening celebrations the Town Pantry will be featuring specials for the next two weeks. While Main Street Town Pantry is a self-serve station, for Grand Opening Day, the staff will be out in full force to help wash windows, and generally greet customers and welcome them to the new station. At each of the 12 self-serve pumps, there are four Chevron gasolines offered: Unleaded, Supreme Unlead- ed, Regular, and Good Old Premium. “With 48 hoses, we are probably the largest Chevron retail outlet in the province.” says Larry. In the Town Pantry, there is a wide selection of convenience store items, in- cluding milk, bread, soft drinks, sandwiches, snack foods, sundry items such as sugar, coffee and cereals, as well as products such as oit and wax for cars. Main Street Town Pantry is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and pro- vides a great convenience for North Shore residents fooking for food items, snacks, or gasoline at any time of the day or night. Larry Siaus has been with Chevron for almost a quarter of a century. He has been a Chevron dealer for most of those years, but did spend some time work- ing directly for Chevron, as well. Main Street Town Pantry is a Siaus family opera- tion, with Larry's wife, Pat and their 16-year-old son, Sean involved in the business. Gary Tumbull, the Assistant Manager, has worked with Larry for the past szven years, at Sudsational Car Wash, the predecessor of Main Street Town Pantry: and Ann Hamilton has been there for about the same length of time. Dorothy Nicols has been at the station for two years now. “We have a great staff that has worked together for a long time,” says Larry. “They are all friendly, courteous, and attentive.” Larry and Pat and all the staff at Main Street Town Pantry invite everyone to stop by and join in the fun during the Grand Opening celebrations on Saturday! Boost your ad budget with co-op advertising Most major manufacturers offer co-operative advertising plans. This means your purchases may have earned dollars which can pay all or some of your newspaper ad costs. It costs nothing but a phone call to find out about all available co-op advertising dollars you qualify for. Bye CO-OP ADVERTISING news Bruce Methven 980-0511 SUNDAY © WEDNESOAY +» FRIDAY