22 - Wednesday, December 11, 1991 — North Shore News

WHAT’S GOING ON

WHAT'S GOING ON is a2 free

service provided for non-profit

Rroups on the North Shore.
Submissions should be made in

tre, 731-8199.

SATURDAY

Dec. 1#4--UNICEF greeting

world who have donated their time,
are now available. Proceeds to save
lives & help the needy. Info: UNICEF
Gift Shop, 439 W. Hastings St.. N.V

687-9096.
cards,

Walk to Bethlehem. A tive multi-scene
recreation of the first Christmas.
30-minute tour, colorful production,
live animals, 50 fully-costumed adult
actors. W.V. Baptist Church, 450
Mathers Ave., W.V. Info: 922-0911,

For more Coming Events see first
page of Classifieds. For arts and
entertainment listings see the
Around Town column in Wed-
nesday’s North Shore Now sec-

writing, and received by our office designed by top artists around the Dee. t4--Dec. 15., 7-9 p.m. Free. tion.

al feast 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, but space constraints may
limit the number of submissions
that can be printed. For guaranteed
publication contact Clsssified
advertising, 986-6222, and place an
advertisement 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 al the front desk af the
News. Please address your entries
to: What's Going On, North Shore
News, 1159 Lonsdale Ave., North
Vancouver V7M 2H4.

|
THURSDAY —

Dec. 12~Ongoing to Christmas. 11th
Seymour Scouts, Cubs & Beavers
Fundraising Christmas Tree Sale.
Location this year is at the corner of
Mot. Seymour Pkwy. & Seymour
Blvd. {near the Coach House. Info:
Dan, 929-2152 or Bob, 929-6136.

eee
Dec. 12--Ongoing to Jan. 20.
Dramaworks Winter Semester Regis-
tration. Creative instruction in creative
drama & theatre for students aged 2 to
17 yrs. 1735 Inglewood Ave., W.V. 8
a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m.-i p.m.
weekends. Info: 922-8963.

eee
Dec. 12-MADD Holiday Awareness
Campaign. Mothers Against Drunk
Driving are asking people to tie a red
ribbon tw the left side of their vehicle
as a visible symbol! for hope of a less
violent future & to syimbolize a com-
mitment not to drink & drive. Info:
524-0722.

eeo
Dec. 12--Ongeing. TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), friendly support
group mecting, 8:45-9:30 a.m., St.
Andrews Hall. 1044 St. Georges Ave.,
N.V. Info: 980-6907.

eee
Dec. 12-Ongoing. Adult pleasure
skating, secCentre Magnussen, live
organ music, 8:15-10:15 p.m. Info:
934-9341 or 987-9694.

ees
Dec. 12--Gngoing. N.S. Amateur
Radio Club. Meeting first & third
Thurs. of each month. 7:30 p.m.,
Pacific Marine Training Institute, 265
W. Esplanade, Rm. 103. Non-hams
welcome. Info: B. Thompson, 985-
2570 or M. Alsop, 929-3990.

eee
Dec. 12-Ongoing. Bingo, 7 p.m.
Eagles Hall, 170 W. 3rd St., N.V.

eee
Bec. 12-Ongoing. W.V. Adult Com-
munity Pops Band welcomes new
members. Senior band, 8 p.m., inter-
mediate band 7:30 p.m. Irwin Park
School, 2455 Haywood Ave., W.V.
Info: John Bergeron, 984-0352.

ees
Dec. 12--Ongoing each Thurs. Thrift
Shop open 2-8 p.m. Mount Seymour
United Church, 1200 Parkgate Ave.,
N.V.

aee
Dec. 12-Ongoing. TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly). Meet at 7 p.m. at
the Alano Club, 176 E. 2nd St., N.V.
Info: 935-6538.

see
Dec. 12~Ongoing. Say ‘no’ to vio-
lence. 7-9 p.m. Support group for
women from a physically or emo-
tionally abusive relationship. Con-
fidential. Info: Emily Murphy House
987-3374.
SS

FRIDAY

Bec. 13-Big Brothers are taking ap-
plications from mothers who are in-
terested in getting a big brother for
their sons. To qualify boys must be
aged 7-12 yrs. & be from a male-
absent environment. Info: 434-1411.

eee
Dec. 13—Dec. 14 & Dec. 15., 7-9 p.m.
Free. Walk to Bethlehem. A_ live
mutlti-scene recreation of the first
Christmas. 30-minute tour, colorful
production, live animals, 50 fully-
costumed adult actors. W.V. Baptist
Church, 450 Mathers Ave., W.V. In-
fo: 922-0911.

eee
Dec. 13—-Ongoing to Jan. 25. Begin-
ners & intermediate cross country ski-
ing classes. info: 986-0388, N.V.
YMCA, 440 Hendry Ave., N.V.

eee
Dee. 13~Ongoing. Discussion on cur-
rent issues and the Baha'i faith. Info:
Baha'i Bookstore & Information Cen-

When. Canacians
work to
take on. thet world

We Cath

| succeed in today’s world, Canadians
must be able to compete because our jobs
directly depend upon it. Our competitive
edge will secure the prosperity we want

for ourselves and our children. Prosperity
that’s measured not only by productivity

but by better jobs, greater opportunities for

young Canadians, support for health,
social and senior citizen programs -
and more.

We can achieve it by investing in our
own abilities and being a country that
says... yes we can.

Yes we can.

We've got the proof.

A look at some

of Canada’s
success stories
proves it can be
done... with
real benefits for
individuals, the
communities
they live in and
for Canadian
industry.
Hundreds
of Canadian
companies
are achieving
remarkable
international
— success.
They're creating jobs, developing new
skills and opportunities for thousands of
Canadians and creating markets around
the world for Canadian products.

Yes we can. .
We've got the ability to
build on our successes.

Mapie Ridge, B. .
After high school and
raising a # family, Shelley
wanted to re-enter the
B.C. workforce and work
with people, After making
inquiries, she enrolled ina
training program to
become an insurance
agent. She has done so
well that she plans to take
additional training fo
move up iit the insurance
business.

We have a history of working in co-opera-

tion with others for world class achieve-
ments in peacekeeping, medicine and
space exploration. Now, with business,
labour, governments, academic and social
groups working together, we can achieve
prosperity through international
competitiveness. But there is one more
critical factor: Canada’s ultimate potential
depends on the commitment of individual
Canadians.

Winona, Ontario

Not every company can or will invest over
$8 million in ils future. But family-owned
E.D. Smith of Winona is doing just that to
expand and upgrade its plant. The result:
better quality products on the shelf, lower
prices for consumers and export sales te the
United States.

‘CANAQAIR GROUP, BOMBARD RIN
St. Laurent, Quebec

A world leader in aerial firefighting with its
renowned water bomber, a major force in ~
business aviation with 250 Challen enger i jets
already delivered and the acknowledged leader
in the development of regional commercial jet
aircraft, Canadair is also a leader in job

creation. Employment has incr more
than 2,000 since the Company's purchase sd
Bombardier Inc. in 1986.

Yes we can.

We've got the people.

It's time now to unite around our greatest
economic challenge yet... preparing fora
prosperous future, As individuals, there's
a lot we can do. Put yourself in the picture
through further education or skills devel-
opment programs.

As parents, we can encour age our
children to ere :
stay in school
longer and
start career
planning activ-j
ities sooner.

As employers,
we can think

of training as :
a busines in. Pugwash, Nova Scotia
vestment and When Seagull Pewter of

gwash, Nova Scotia,
encourage a | started making giftware in

work environ- | 1983, sales totalled —

ment where {25200 Ta, it,
excellence and annual sales exct
acommitment | $20 million with 60% of the
to learning finn’ 's Production exported
are celebrated.

Finally, as Canadians, we can become a
positive part of the process through
involvement in the consultations on our
economic future.

Yes, we can.
Canada