A20 - Sunday, May 1, 1983 - North Shore News EE community roundup Sally Ann appeal Monday evening THE SALLY ANN will likely be knocking on your door Monday evening (May 2) sometime between 6 and 9 p.m. Tomorrow is the date of the residential “blitz” in the Salvation Army’s = annual fund-raising drive, when some 7,000 canvassers will visit homes throughout Greater Vancouver with the object of collecting a total of some $655,000 towards balancing the Army's current $19,8 million budget for the area. Out of that budget the Army operates a total of 41 services in the Lower Mainland - including free meals and accomodation for the destitute, rehabilitation work, help for addicts and prisoners, seniors citizens, family and other community services. These and other activities are carried out from 12 Corps Community Centres, including the North Shore centre at Lonsdale and 12th, North Van. In addition, the Army operates 20 family thrift stores in the Lower Mainland. The Army is not a United Way agency and, for that reason, conducts its own fund campaign each year - officially known as_ the National Red Shield Appeal. Lecturer will probe intelligence A GOOD MANY questions about the deeper meanings of intelligence will be raised in a lecture next week by Christian Scientist Tainsh. A visitor from Australia Jean I. JEAN TAINSH and former school teacher, Tainsh will discuss “What Christan Science Teaches About Intelligence” on Thursday, May 5, at 8 p.m. in North Vancouver Cen- tennial Theatre. She will look at what intelhgence consists of, and where it comes from. For example, she says. “is the intelligence that holds the stars in their places the same intelligence that guides birds in their home-building? Is it the same intelligence that guides you and me in our own home-building’” The lecture ois being sponsored by members of First Church of Christ Sorentist ain North Van COUVETE Mrs) Lainsh will be ain troduced by Alton Bowers an architect and resident of the Seymour area Seniors service hosts volunteers FIFTY VOLUNTEERS were present when Senior Citizens Special West Vancouver held their second Service anniversary Junmcheon in the Seniors Activity Centre on Friday April 220 homeorimy thers volunteers duartny Volunteer Week April 14 22 President Joyece Vallance welcomed the volunteers also special guests Sheila Jones Centre Directors Lynnac Gecommell Voluntees Coordinator and Margaret Ramsay North Shhote Volunteer Action € entre Past President Ivor Crimp presented certifi ates of recognition to Marty Bainbridge Isabel (Chap man Betty Crowther, Diaana Opsahl bdith Munn Win White and Joyce Vallance Josephine Renouf donated a dechcious and ‘voluntecr cake Clark and her committee were in charge of refreshments A big to the service s loyal and dedicated volunteers Trudy thank you Traffic safety forum Tuesday DRINKING DRIVERS are among the targets at a forum to be held ths week ot a North Vancouver secondary school The CounterAttack Committee of Sutherland School's Student Councal ts holding a traffic safety forum Tuesday May !' beginning at 730 pom oat the se hool 1860 Sutherland Avenue Tt wall speakers on vanous aspects feature fileos and of teaffie safety ine luding dnnking and driving and scatbelts Admission is free Last rites for John Tierney SERVICES were held Thursday at St. David's United Church, West Vancouver, for John Murchie Tierney of North Vancouver, a widely known business and advertising industry personality,. who died last Sunday at the age of 62. Vice-president/corporate affairs at Jim Pattison In- dustries, Tierney was struck by a heart attack while working Sunday in his office. He managed to drive himself to Lions Gate Hospital but died later. Born in Scotland, he came to B.C. with his famiy at the age of two and setued in Vancouver with his family while still a boy. He held executive positions with Cockfield Brown and J. Walter Thompson, two _ leading national advertising agencies, in Vancouver and Montreal. After operating his own business for three years, he joined Seaboard Advertising Company in 1975 and, subsequently, Pattison. Tierney saw World War Two service with the Westminster Regiment in North Africa and Italy, being discharged with the rank of captain. He was a member of the Terminal City Club, where he had once worked as a page boy at the age of 14, and past-president of the Lions Gate Medical Research Foundation. 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