Public warned of foreign lotteries THE BETTER Business Bureau is warning people against buying foreign lottery tickets. Said Better Business Bureau’s Kaye Baker: ‘‘Our bureau receives many calls a week from people concerned about possible lottery scams. Everyone loves chances of winning. However, the days of | the Irish Sweepstakes and knowing who you arc buying from, are fn the pest.”’ - The bureau advises extreme caution when considering par- ticipating in lotteries and recommends buying B.C. Lottery Cor- poration products. With these products, buyers receive verification of the wingers through the local news media and throug the lot- tery corporation’s public relations material. Added Baker: ‘“‘The money goes back into the province and the players.”’ Hillside student talks to the top HILLSIDE Grade 9 student Krysia Mossakowski has been crowned the reigning Public Speaking Champion of the Pacific Northwest for girls under 16. Mossakowski took the title after finishing first overall in both the qualifying rounds of the recent Optimist International Com- petition and the Vancouver and District Zone Finals. Earlier this month, she competed against public speakers from Oregon, Washington and California and won the prestigious Op- timist trophy for the Pacific Northwest and a $1,500 university scholarship. Other Hillside students have also scored successes in recent public speaking competitions. In March, Hiltside Grade 8 student Stephanic Taylor came third in the provincial public speaking championship at St. Georges school, In April, Grades 7 and 8 students Melissa Anders, Nicki Grey, Rebecca Matts and Megan Long competed for Hillside in the Saint Thomas Aquinas tournament against Lower Mainiand private schools. Anders and Grey placed second and third respectively. Aquaculture council established THE ESTABLISHMENT of the British Columbia Aquaculture Research and Development Council (BCARDC) was jointly an- nounced recentiy by John Savage, Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries, and Dr. Dennis Connor, chairman of the Science Council of B.C. The province and the science council will each contribute $35,000 to support the BCARDC during its first year of operation. Al- though ultimately self-supporting, the BCARDC requires initial assistance given the early stage of develop:nent of the industry. BCARDC will take the Jcad for industry in identifying needs and establishing research priorities which will increase knowledge of issues critical to development of the aquaculture industry. In addition to reviewing research proposals, BCARDC will ac- tively solicit funding for research in the province. Research will assist the new B.C. aquaculture industry in reaching its $200 mil- lion production potential. WCB releases new video THE WORKERS’ Compensation Board has produced a new video to encourage workers to protect themselves against hazardous noise levels. Hearing Protection is an eight-minute, color production that describes the types of hearing protection available and their advan- tages. The video gives a detailed comparison of ear muffs and ear plugs, with advice on correct care and usage. Noise-induced hearing ‘css is a gradual and insidious process. ft can take years to develoz, but ihe effects are permanent. Hearing Protection gives workers and employers the facts on how to pre- vent noise-induced hearing loss. The WCB Films and Posters Section maintains an extensive library of 706 video, film and slide/tape productions, 140 instruc- tional books and brochures and more than 200 safety posters. These are available, on free loan, to interested workers and employers or can be purchased at reasonable prices. Copies of Hearing Protection in VHS format are available for $25. Drifinet protest scheduled A PUBLIC meeting to protest government inaction over Pacific Ocean driftnet fishing and the ef- fects it is having on West Coast salmon stocks has been scheduled for Sunday, June ! at the Maritime Labour Centre Auditorium, 1880 Triumph St., Vancouver. The meeting, which is being sponsored by a host of unions and native groups, is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. In addition to the tens of thou- sands of seabirds and marine mammals killed annually as a result of the driftnet fishery, drift- net fishermen, ostensibly taking squid, scoop up an estimated 22 million salmon and steelhead trout. Enjoy Your Next Move Pat ae : PAT MUNROE FRI CMA Rt (BC) Sold on Reai Estate Calt me personally a Office 986-9321 Pager 645-4400 Hag Sutton Group West Coast Rlty. a BEST SELECT ION F INEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE! PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 28-JUNE 3/89 PEACHES CALIFORNIA _ RED BEAUTY PLUMS CALIFORNIA PERLETTE GRAPES | CALIFORNIA AVOCADOES 3935 | 5 - Sunday, May 28, 1989 --North Shore. 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