Enjoy a cruise - help Viaritime museum See page 35 This sort of holiday — cruise one way, drive the other — is an excellent way to sce our North Country. lor people living outside Vancouver it’s great — especially for those who dislike flying. There's a real ‘‘Com- monwealth of Nations’’ scheduled for the Alaska run — British, American, Greek, ftalian, Dutch, French and Norwegian. Since the ships teflect the food and customs of the native country you could easily base your choice on this. Mind you, Princess Cruises and perhaps others have turned their kitchen Italian. Wisely. Now for news of another cruise — perhaps a once-in- a-lifetime opportunity. The Vancouver Maritime Museum has arranged to have use of the owner's Quarters aboard the Warschau, a cargo ship, for a 72-day trip for two, leav- ing mid-June. The ship may be boarded Youth ON APRIL 28, the Senior Orchestra of the Vancouver Youth Symphony will give its final performance to finish off a successful season. Conducted by Marlin Wolfe, this group will be performing Sibelius’ Finlan- dia and Dvorak’s New at any one of four ports (Vancouver, Harmac (Nanaimo), Kitimat or Port Alberni). From there it goes through’the Panama Canal to Antwerp. Felexistowe (U.K.), Newport (near Car- diff, Wales) and Brake (Germany). The quarters include a dayroom and full en-suite plumbing. There will be no other passengers. The cruise is one-way. The tickets for two cost $11,000 with all profits go- ing to support the Maritime Museum. For more informa- tion, call the Museum (ask for the Maritime Museum when you reach the switch- board) at 736-4431. Or call 986-0479, ¢e And, finally, as a response to a column several weeks ago about single travel. I'd mentioned that cruise ships aren't necessarily the best places for single women to meet men. At least for other than a short-term relation- ship. One caller phoned in a warning. ‘Barbara. think twice before allowing your young daughters to go on cruises."* “‘My young sister took a Caribbean cruise eight years ago. You were right — not too many young male pas- sengers so she teamed up with a young crewman. | don’; know how it happened so fast but a few months later she married him and went to live in Europe. We haven’t seen her since but she seems very happy.”’ I've taken the warning to heart, especially since a friend of mine did exactly the same thing. She lived in New Jersey, took a Caribbe- an cruise aboard an Italian ship and in short-order mar- ried an Italian crew member. The last time ! saw Donna she was living in Genoa, raising two kids and working in the family trattoria. Can you believe she hasn’t even taught her kids to speak English? When her mother comes to visit she can’t talk to her grandchildren! Mamma mia! symphony World Symphony. The pro- gramme will also include Mozart Clarinet Concerto featuring soloist Sally Arai, a winner of the V.Y.S.O.’s Concerto Competition. Come and enjoy an after- noon of fine music as per- formed by these talented young musicians. The concert begins at 2 p.m. in the Old Auditorium at U.B.C. Tickets are $4 general, $2 seniors and stu- dents. If you are a young musi- cian who would like to become part of this group please call the Youth Sym- phony office at 875-1661. GIVE BLOOD, GIVE LIFE! Cancer patients and Red Cross are counting on you! TME NOKTH AND WEST VANCOUVER HOSPITAL SOCIETY FIFTEENTH STREET AT ST GEORGES. NORTH VANCOUVER, BC V7L 2L7 Alt Secretary . (_] Lite Membership $50.00 F] New Annual Membership $5.00 [__] Renew Annual Membership $5.00 t enclose my membersrup lee SURNAME HATE AMES) RESIDENT ADDRESS. ..0000 cee cette ie et eereereteees viet eteeeteees CITY PHONE........... thereby Certty thatiam 19 years of age of Over I meel tne tesidency frequrements and am not an emptoyee of the Lions Gate Mospilat nc . SIGNATURE SOCIETY BYLAWS. AHTICLE #4 must ofdinaniy reside in the City of North Vancouver, Destruct of North Vancouver, Distnct of West Vancouver, Village of Lions Bay. tne rural distinct of Bowen isiang