: Accorimodation on board: In an. outside cabin and airfare: from‘ Vancouver to : Florida Included; some ". Sponsored in part by . Holland. America” Line- _,Westours. and the Rotory “Club of North Vancouver .«_ Nalue $10,500 “2m PRIZE. A 5-day, 4-night trip for two fo Calgary on the Great Canadian Rocky Mouniaineer’s Gold Leaf dome car. Donated by The Great Canadian Rocky Mountaineer Co. Lid. - Value $3,500 Srqd PRIZE A Save-on Foods shop- ping spree Donated by Overwaitea Food Group Value $2,500 4th FPiRize “Killer Whate Spirit", a 1 fabulous timited-editicn § ~ framed print by Bill Reid : Donafed by Mefropolian Fine Printers Inc Value $2,500. _- Sth PRIZE _ A 3-day Disneyland trip i for. four, Including alr- ~ fore and hotel accom- medation Sponsored by B.G. Tree Fruits and the Rotary Club of North Vancouver Value $2,500 34 - North Shore News — Sunday, February 27, 2000 ‘Purchase your Race Tickets at ‘these North — ‘Shore locations: | Park Royal Mali 2 Lynn Valiey Riel THE GC 8 2 at 6th PRIZE Aladies” 14kt yellow and white gold five- : mone dened anniver Every year, the Rotary Donated by - Clubs of the North ‘Shore Edgemont Village rise money for local | a ae causes. This year, funds | raised through the Duck § Race will support North A Whistler ski vacation, including 3-nights at the Club Intrawest and doy ‘ant passes: some Shore Rescue. in this if On: . - Sponsored it art by 12th annual fun-filled Intrawest Resort : Ownership Corporation community event, 20,000 : and Invawest courageous rubber ducks Vamestsoo Will’ brave the. rapids for | Sth PriZeE north Shore Rescue. A full set of pottery for four. Donated b Ve Harson On Race Day, come out by § Vatue $1,500 noon for entertainment oth PRiz= enterta A propane barbeque. and family fun. See your | Donaied by : Johinstone's Barbeque rubber duckles cross the | and Fireplace finish line on the Capilano § Value $500 10th Praze River at Park Royal. Pacific Ssarlight Dinner Train for four. Winners will be ey by announced at 2pm. Enter } Value $400 your cute little rubber | duckies—siill only $55 OVER each or: $26,000 iN PRIZES CHARGE A pUcK ON YOUR | CARD —F-IOME AT one time it was thought only the wealthy hired the ser- vices of an interior designer or an interior decorator. Fortunately today that has changed. Today's interior designers and decorators work with “real” budgets and will listen to all your needs to assist you with anv decorating pro- ject. It’s important to keep in mind that there is a difference between an interior designer and an interior decorator. The former has extensive training and education and must pass an international exam. They are knowiedgeable about build- ing and safety codes and are usually regis- tered with a provincial organization. The latter may be trained or untrained, self- taught and generally provide esthetic ser- vices. As far as choosing between the two, it's a good idea to interview both and choose the one that has the best fit with your needs. Examine their portfolios, check their refer- AND GARDEN == Designers and decorators offer difierent services hone ideas ences and remember that word of mouth is the very best recommendation! Before you go ahead and hire a design professional, make sure you have estab- lished goals for vour project. Does it require the extensive qualifications of an interior designer or is an interior dec- orator better suited to the project at hand? Identity the theme of your project and pull out any magazine clippings that catch your eye. Have a budget in mind! All of these things will help you identify the design professional that best fits your needs. also check Lastly, keep in mind that although these design pros charge for their services, the reality is that in the long run chey will prob- ably help you avoid costly mistakes. — Barb Lunter is a West Vancouver resi- dent. Her floral products ave available at Avant Gardener, 1460 Marine Drive, West Vancouver. Send questions or ideas to Barb c/o the North Shore News, 1139 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver, B.C., V7M 2H4. You can out ler Web site, at . Let your dog be successful From puge 3% dog's leash with your left hand, but prevent it from get- ting the treat before vou give a command. Face your dog and place your right hand on your left shoulder. You are now in the position to give your dog a command. Step 4: With your dog in a sit, wait for your dog to look at you. Try not to call its name or make smoochie nois- es, The object is for your dog to give you unsolicited, full attention. (You may have to wait a few minutes, so be patient.) When your dog looks at you, give the com- mand “Search” and quickly point at the first treat with your rght hand. Allow your dog to sniff the area close to thar treat undl the treat is found. You may have to help. Once your dog finds the treat, praise like crazy and move on to your next marked spot. ‘Step 5: Repeat steps 3 and 4 with the next two spots. Step 6: With the second to last spot, you are going to allow your dog to work a little harder. Begin with Steps 3 and 4. But this time, when you give the command, just point in the direction of the 4 treat, not directly at it, and allow your dog to move away from you and work until the treat is found. Step 7: If your dog did well with the ‘increased work, repeat step 6 for the last - remaining treat. If your dog had difficulty, repeat step 4. The object of the game is to have fun and let your dog be successful every time. Next week will be your next lesson. — Joan is the owner of Sierra K9 Training Academy. For advice or training e-mail her at or con- tact her throng the North Shore News. Canadiaii. Comma nity Newspaper LAURENTIAN BANK OF CANADA 7 Neinvestable after 60 days emt ponaity*. -* tlreinvested in an equal or tanger tem GIG * Interest rate subject to change without notios Noi thy. Vancouve