April 2--Seniors Social Club for Singles, 2:30 p.m. at N.Shore Neigh- bourhood House, 225 E. 2nd St. N.V. First meeting — men welcome. Info: 987-8138. nae April 2--Bridge, Gardening Landscapes Level II begins at Delbrook recCentre. Info: 984-4181. April 2--N.S. Keep Well free drop-in for adults over $0. 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. N.S. Neighbourhood House. Exercise, relaxation, counselling for wellness and personal business, socializing. N.S. Keep Well Walking Club meets at 9 a.m., rain or shine. Info: 987-8138. April 2--Free income tax preparation for seniors and others on limited in- comes. Call N.S. Info and Volunteer Centre for appointment, 985-7138. Available Monday to Friday to April 30. aet April 2--Free income tax help for seniors whose gross income does not exceed $15,000. Silver Harbour Centre, 144 E, 22nd St., N.V. Daytime by ap- pointment weekdays during March and April. Info: 980-2474. wet April 2--Christian Women’s Club Lun- cheon, Gleneagles Golf and Country Club, 6190 Marine Dr. W.V. Noon. Theme: Sew What’s New. Reserve: 929-5076. April 2-W. Van Newcomer's Club for women new to W.V. within last 2 years. St. David’s United Church, Taylor Way and Upper Levels Hwy, 7:30 p.m. Info: 926-4313,926-2363. wt April 3--Pottery Studio, Elderobics, Kung-Fu, Intermediate and Advanced Bridge, Badminton Club all begin at recCentre Delbrook. Info: 984-4181. April 3--Men interested in barbershop singing are invited to a chorus clinic with music specialist Ev Nau. Jaycee Hail, 1251 Lillooet Rd., N.V. 8 p.m. Free. wvtee April 3--Carousel Singers (mixed chorus) meets Tuesdays. Highlands United Church, 3255 Edgemont Blvd., N.V. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Light and popular music, no auditions, all ages welcome. Info: Jeanne 985-7384. April 3--W.V. Chess “cub meets every Tuesday. 7:30-11 p.m. Dogwood Rm.. W.V. Rec Centre. New members wel- come. Info: 980-4249. 2a April 3--Experience life without pain. Free seminar on_ electro-magnetic energy. Lonsdale Quay Hotel. Info 275-2296. April 4~N.S. Keep Well free drop-in for adults over 55. Silver Harbour Centre. 10 a.m. Exercise, counselling for wellness, socializing, income tax advice. N.S. Keep Well Walking Club meets at 9:30 a.m., rain or shine. Info: 980-2474. April 4-Seniors bingo group. N.S. Neighbourhood House, 225 E. 2nd St., N.V. 3-2:30 p.m. ee oat April 4—Sweet Adelines singing group. Meets at Highlands Church basement, 3255 Edgemont Bivd., every Wed. at 7:45 p.m. Join in fun of singing with a group of friendly ladies. Newcomers welcome. Info: Jo 922-0476. tee April 4--Bicycling for the retired. Meet at W.V. Senior Citizens Activity Cen- tre, 21st and Fulton Ave., Wed. morn- ings at 9:30 a.m. Info: 985-5038 or 922-2928. 28 April 4—-N.Shore Manic Depressive Support Group meets the Ist and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at Canora House, 322 E.13th, N.V. Info: Bill, 986-4898. gar April 4--Canadian Foundation for II- eitis and Colitis holds annual general meeting at Lions Gate Hospital, base- ment acute tower. Topic: Support within the family. Info: 520-6820 eet April 4--Coffee morning at Hollyburn Christian Fellowship. 1403 Duchess Ave, W.V. 10:15 a.m.-14:30 a.m. Speaker and music: Mike and Olga Lapka. Feature: Travelling Light with Frazer McDonald of Gulliver's Travels. Info: 922-8122. tne Aprit 4-Business and Professional Women’s Club meets at the Avaton Hotel, 1025 Marine Dr. Dinner: 6:30. Speaker: Adele Adamic, lawyer for social services dept. Info: 985-2223. For more Coming Events see first page of Classifieds. For arts and entertainment listizgs see the Around Town column in Wednes- day’s North Shore Now section. $45,885, raised for local seniors From page 37 the association. ‘‘It was an inter- esting organization and it was unique to Canada. The money is raised in B.C. and is spent here.’’ Past board chairman John Leonard said it is important for seniors’ groups to become familiar “with the Senicrs’ Lottery Associa- tion and know that it is a place they can turn to when they need funding for special projects. “‘The seniors are a very proud group of people. The last thing they want is a handout and this is not a handout,’’ said Leonard. Vickers said the association ex- pects to attract about 140,000 en- tries for all three of its lottery draws this year and that the group mails out about 800,000 iottery packages throughout B.C. each year. Describing how the association came about, Vickers said, ‘‘Some- one came up with the idea that there were so many seniors’ needs not being met (due to lack of fund- ing) and someone said ‘wouldn’t it be great if we started this outfit.’” Today marks the final day of the “Time of Your Life’’ trade show at the Vancouver Trade and Con- vention Centre, which features ex- WHAT’S IN YOUR NAME? THE QUALITY OF YOUR LIFE! GEORGE - NORMAN - MALCOLM - DONNA PAMELA- SHARON These names create a rather complex nature. in a group of strangers they are quiet and shy, not wanting to become involved in conversation. Yet, with a group of friends with whom they feel at ease they can be ex- pressive, out-going, witty, and, in fact, quite charming. These con- trasting natures make it quite difficult for people to understand them and this causes friction in their personal lives. They are deep, philosophical, and refined, but their extremely sensitive nature causes them to become depressed and self-pitying — overreacting to imagined slights. They feel quite justified in reacting this way and close up and just can’t talk. The more others try to pry them open the more they go within. They are in- clined to be temperamental, im- pulsive, and over-emotional. On the higher side they are deeply tauched by music, drama, literature, art, and the beauties of nature — the deeper things of life they find very inspiring. Peopie with these names are very intuitive and sense the thoughts and feelings of others. Their reserved, sensitive side brings aloneness although ihey so much crave affection, love and understanding. They must guard againt jeatousy and secretiveness. These people are refined and gentle and dislike coarseness and vulgarity. This would be particularly offensive to the ladies with the above names. They consider the more personal and intimate side of their lives to be very private and to be kept on a respectful and refined level. They are easily disgusted and unresponsive if treated too casually or in an unrefined way. The physical weaknesses show in a sensitive skin, heart, lung and bronchial problems, and, later in life, arthritis. The foregoing is necessarily abbreviated and also nicknames and surnames can either inten- sify or modify one’s character- istics. The weaknesses in any hame can be eliminated through a basic principle as applied to human mind. Let us tel! you how! Phone 786-2875 regarding YOUR name, or write KABALARIAN PHILOSOPHY, 908 W. 7th Ave., Vancouver, V5Z 103. Next FREE public presentations explaining how names relate to mind on April 3 and 17 at 7:30 p.m., 5912 Oak St., at 43rd Ave. hibits and events for the seniors’ market. The Seniors’ Lottery Association will be on hand at the show today. Anyone can purchase tickets for the lottery draws by dropping in at their local seniors’ centres or any branch of the Bank of B.C. For more information call the Seniors’ Lottery Association at 685-4403. ‘BEER & MINE | STORE t |fmported & Domestic” Wines {etosest Seer & Wine Store to West Vancouver ; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. 9am-11pm Sundays/Holidays iiam-lipm ° NEGHBOURHOOD Pua 135 Pemberton Ave. {comer of Pemberton & Welch) North Vanccuver 984-0731 Est. Sept. 1986 39 - Sunday, April 1, 1990 - North Shore News Do you have revenue producing investment properties such as: * Apartment Buildings * Commercial 2uildings * Development Sites? Would you tike an investment analysis done to show where you stand in today’s growing market? !f so, give me a call. | offer an exten- sive background in all areas of commercial & resicential real estate. My future depends on my successes today! — Shouldn't yours? KLAAS VAN DEN BOS, CCIM (604) 984-9711 Sussex Group-S.RC. Realty Corp. 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