Ge community round up

Al3 - Wednesday, August 19, 1981 - North Shore News

*

West Vancouver and
Prairie families were united
in the recent summer
wedding of Lorna Joan
Cunningham to Leonard
Kenyon.

The bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd
Cunningham of West
Vancouver, The groom is
the son of Mr. Myron
Kenyon and the late Mrs.
Kenyon of Lundar.
Manitoba.
_ Rev. Ross Williams of-
ficiated at the wedding
service in Scarborough
United Church, Calgary.

Bridal attendants were —

Don’t fool around with electricity.

Anybody who behaves
irresponsibly around high
voltage equipment or climbs
hydro poles and transmission
towers is risking disaster.

A recent incident in
Coquitlam in which a young
man suffered severe injuries
when he fell from a tran-
smission tower is yet another
warning for people to stay
away from high voltage
equipment, says B.C. Hydro
safety co-ordinator Earl
Pritchett. -

“Even if a person survives
an electrical contact and a
long fall, he risks life-long
physical handicap or
disfigurement,” says  Prit-
chett. “We can't overem-
phasize the danger of high
voltage electrical contact.”

Pritchett points out that
power lines and electrical

W. Van bride
weds Manitoban

Miss Sylvia Fenn and Mrs.
Heather Woodwark of
Calgary. The groom was-

supported by his brothers,

David Kenyon of

Whitehorse and Lee Kenyon — :

of Calgary. _
The exchange of vows was
followed by a reception
dinner at Franzl's Gasthaus.
The. bride attended West
Van Secondary School and
the University of Victoria,
later graduating from the

‘University of Alberta,
Calgary. Following their
camper honeymoon on

Savary Island the newlyweds’
are now residing in Calgary.

transformers are erected on
safe structures to keep them
well away from possible
human contact. “Yet every
year we hear about
youngsters who defy war-
nings and end up killing
themselves or being injured

by climbing on these
structures.”

Four years ago, B.C.
Hydro initiated its Be
Electrically Alert (BEA)

safety program in an effort
to reduce the number of
accidents involving children
and to provide more peace
of mind for parents.

The BEA program was
developed primarily for
school use in response to the
dangers associated with
carelessness and misuse of
electricity. Program
materials are available

MRS. LEONARD
KENYON jnee Lorna
Joan Cunningham)

through Hydro district of-
fices.

Student response to the
presentation, which consists
in most instances of films,
audio-visual aids, posters,
comic books and classroom
lectures by Hydro personnel,
has been enthusiastic
throughout the province.

All material has been
produced to suit each age
group. For example, the film
“I'm no fool with electricity”
features the Disney
character Jiminy Cricket and
is aimed at children at-
tending kindergarten and
grades one to three. Junior
secondary students enjoy
“Electricity — handle with
care”, a 20-minute film
about home, yard, workshop
and recreational situations.

It is hoped all provincial

‘sunny days mean the beach,

. interest.

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This clegant ring is setin JOK yellow gold with your Chore of
Emeralds, Rubies Orameonds and Sapphires all enhanced
with tery diamonds

for that specral person bressctilad pouvedlery says fb fove you

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Diamonds and (tanmonds $b yoo
logs
Rubies and (sameonds $ 985

$ B75

$1012.50
$ 821.25
$ 738.75
$ 656.25

Prneralds aod (vamenads

Sapphices and Oramonds

Park Royal North
Phone: 922-6939

It was along time coming, well-used are “Arthurian good Canadian book.
. but summer has finally Romance” and “Fantasy.” Finally, in case the. fine
/) arrived in B.C. Long hot “Detectionary” is a list weather does not last, there

which will be much ap-_ is a new list for parents of

backyard barbecues, and _ preciated by mystery lovers; young children in North
books. it identifies all the best and Vancouver which suggests
most famous fictional outings, activities and

Expensive holidays are out detectives and their reading for the days when
this year, and many people creators. —— _ the beach is not the answer.
will be spending much of The “Canadian Fiction” “Rainy Day Doings” and the

their holidays stretched out
in the shade with some good
reading. North Vancouver
District Library has recently
produced several new book-
lists to draw attention to
books of current popular

list has also recently been
up-dated, and will be a great
help to teachers, students,
and anyone who wants a

other new booklists are

available at any branch of
North Vancouver
Library.

District

There is a revival of in-
terest in legends and tales of -
super-heroes this year, and
two lists that are bound to be

students will benefit from
the BEA program with a
consequent decrease in
accidents caused by such
problems as faulty domestic
switches and plugs, kites
stranded in power lines and
trespassing in dangerous
areas.

August 22 - September 7

A great new look
for B.C.’s biggest show!

When you see what we have in store for you

at this year’s PNE, you'll know why we're calling
_it the best ever.

See the China Show...a spectacular artistic
and commercial showcase by the People’s
Republic of China. This exhibit is one of the
finest ever assembled in North America.

Bask in sumptuous elegance as you tour this
year's PNE Prize Home, a fabulous creation
that could be yours!

Sit back and relax at the new Rothman’'s
floating main stage where we'll present
great family entertainment four times every
day. Tap your feet to the tunes of Northern
Express, Gillian Campbell, the Bobby Hales
Big Band, and the Noteables.

Brand new attractions plus all-time favourites
like the Timber Show, the Demolition Derby

and the fun of the Midway...all waiting at the
PNE Showtime ‘81.

We're going to show youa goodtime!

Pacific National Exhibition