80 ~ Wednesday, October 26, 1988 - North Shore News

BROOM-HILDA

THIS [5 THE

OPENING PAY OF

BIRDWATCHING | SEASON!

BEGINNERS SHOULON'T START WITH HUMMINGBIRDS!

§ ISSEY By mS MANE

v4

THEY THINK TMA CoLp, MANIPULATIVE, BOTTOM. LINE

EXEQUTIVE WHO PUTS PROFITS BEFORE HUMAN

1 GKS HOPING- To Do You COULD WHAT, HELP ME.. MS. TRELLIS?

THAT GUY'S FATHER IS THE MAYOR, HIS BROTHER IS THE POLICE CHIEF, AND I

GO OUT WITH HIS SISTER!

BUT, OFFICER, THAT GUY RAN INTO ME!

LADL*SS FROM St. Catherines Anglican Church in North Vancouver display some of the goods to be sold at the church’s annual Holly Fair. The event — slated for November 3 from 1 to 6 p.m. — will feature home-made goods for sale. Pictured are: (from left to right) Hilda MacLean, Elaine Riley and Marjorie Faick. The charch is located at 1058 Ridgewood, North Vancouver. :

Cancer Society

~ ’ STAN, | THOUGHT AS | RENENBER, IY APTITUDE ‘ REEK FOR LANGUAGES WAS INVALUABLE, | OU rR

ON OUR EUROPEAN TREK!

volunteers needed

ARE YOu COMFORTABLE, PERKING 2

YOU HAVE COFFEE, RUNNING WATER, SOFT CHAIRS, PLEASANT

AMBIANCE

10 CHARGE

% INSTEAD OF GIVING YOU A SALARY, VM GOING

You a

VOLUNTEERS ARE needed by the North Vancouver branch of the Canadian Cancer Society.

Since the inception of the Cana- dian Cancer Society 50 years ago, the number of volunteers has in- creased dramatically, bringing the message of prevention, early detec- tion and supportive care to an in- creasingly-aware public,

Volunteers consistently show up to raise the funds needed for research, education and patient services. Volunteers also reach schools, the work place, and, through the media, the general

Other volunteers visit with newly-diagnosed cancer patients and with those still undergoing treatment, offering support and encouragement, the kind that can only come from ‘‘someone who’s been there.’’ .

The North Vancouver branch is looking for volunteers to assist with many of its projects, such as breast self examination clinics, Cold Turkey Day, April fund rais- ing, Daffodil Day and Tea, Fall health fair booths, and patient services. .

Phone 985-8585 for more in-

gi fs HELI

L swe

ANIMAL CRACKERS

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DELBROOK CENTRE

Fali programs offered

DELBROOK RECREATION Centre is getting its se- cond round of fall programs underway.

Upcoming cooking courses for adults include cook- ing with tofu, vegetarian cooking and microwaving for beginners and advanced chefs. Busy parents will be interested in the Dinner in Minutes cooking course.

A cooking class for children allows them to make edible Christmas gifts and their own gingerbread house to take home.

Sports activities include racquetball and squash lessons for adults at beginner and advanced levels.

Pre-teen squash and racquetball lessons are also available.

Ping-pong players are invited to an open ping-pong time on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Equip- ment is available and cost is $2 per person.

Upcoming fall gardening one-day workshops in- clude Corrective Landscaping, Splendor without Grass, and Wild about Mushrooms.

For program information contact Delbrook Recre- ation Centre at 984-4181 or drop in to 600 West Queens Rd., North Vancouver.

public with relevant information

formation about North Vancouver about healthy lifestyle choices. .

volunteer needs.

KEES CENTRE ING FOR YOUR WATE: ° TUBE BEDS — HYBRID SOFTSIDE

e OAK BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS

® OVAL, ROUND OR RECTANGULAR SOLID OAK COFFEE & END TABLES

¢ ENTERTAINMENT CENTRES, TV STANDS ® WALL BOOKCASES IN OAK

SPECIAL: UP TO $40.00 TRADE IN VALUE ON YOUR OLD WATERBED

ty, NEW MOTION REDUCED STY