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SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

(set in

tune

this summer

SCHOLARSHIPS WILL be avaiable again this year for music students who wish to further their studies this summer at Shawnigan: Lake Music Holiday, July 21 to 28, on Vancouver Island. “Candidates should be responsible high schvol students. demonstrate a talent for music, show an interest in 3t- tending the music camp and a will- ingness to participate in its musical ac- tivities.” said Jack Downs, director of the snusic camp. “We are especialiy looking for singers. string of woodwind plavers.”” Participants will have an opportunity to study with choral director Gerald van Wyck, viotiitists Mary Sokol Brown and Maik Sokol. violist Stephen Wiikes.

cellist Bob Bardston. fiutist Max Schoenfeld, oboist Jerry Domer and jazz vocalist Janet Warren.

There will also be several chances to perform in front of an audience and to play chumber or orchestral music.

Past winners of the Chris Spencer Schoiarship Awards are Argyie graduate Aviva Lacterman, scprano; Palma Byor- nason, oboist: and Olea Tylmana, ciassical guitarist

for 3 free brochure or a scholarship ap- plication, call jack Gowns at 980-3341. Several bursaiies and family discounts are also available.

The deadline for scholarship applica- tions 15 June 1?

Jr. council overview

From page &7

They acknowledged rivalries between schools, but suggested non-competitive, daytime mixing ui some organized tashion to try to bridge artificial and seh- imposed barriers

They spoke of frustration with adults who care but whe don’t understand, and in the same breath suggested expanding programs iike peer-counseliing that give an average student a chance at realizing self worth by helping atners

They insisted that many young teens in Grades 8, 9 and 10 now carry weapons of one sort or another for self defence against attacks by gangs or older youths, yet admitted that such choices oniy in- creased the chances of violence.

They agreed that for é. ery incident of assault of violence that is “croried there ate another 10 to 20 that are not. yet did not want to dwell on viclen.e or weapons as an issue for fear of giving the few more credibility than they deseived.

They acknowledged that school dances can be a problem for police.

exempt parking.

ELEANOR M RICNSTRA jor BRUCE HAWKSHAW CITY CLERK

THE CORPORATICN OF THE CITY OF NORTH VANCOUVER

NOTICE POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING

The Members of City Council will be considering the following items at a meeting

af the Policy Committee,

MAY 13, 1991 in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL 144 WEST 14Tr1 STREET NORTH VANCOUVER, BC. at

7:30 PM. 1. Resident exempt parking policy. 2. Bylaw enforcement procedures for resident

Chairman --- Alderman S.J. Dean invites all interested persons 10 aitend the Policy Uemm* to make comments ar the above: resident exempi parking policy and enio

school administrations and parents, but agreed that it was v-orth persevering to make them a safe form af fun.

They charged that the News weiuid tather tur a teen story thet featuied violence than cover a youth initiated counselling canference that suggested solutions to the problem

In short they were angry but reason- ed. wise but not disillusioned and thoughtful rather than thoughtless.

individually they ran the gamut of ages. backgrounds and intellect and takers indiviguatiy might be easy to ignoie. tolerate, patronize or forget.

Collectively, as | sat and listened to their words. they represented an in- mense resource that is capable of teaching as weil as iearning.

Surely the time has come for schoo! boards everywhere to allow their best resource the opportunity to participate in a far more responsible way in alt decision-making processes.

The age of experience continues to get younger; we cennot aliow the age of alienation’ to do the same.

scheduled for:

Meeting arid .8 CONCEMING rerment

Wednesday, May 8, 1991 - North Shore News - 49

Student scientists score

NORTH SHORE students made a strong showing at the ninth annual Van- couver/Lower Mainland Regional Science fair held last month at Hillside Middle School.

Awarded the bronze ribbon in the Junior Life Sciences category was Margaret Butler of Sentinel Secondary. with her project “Les Flantes.””

Albert Lin of Seymour Heights

Elementary was given the bronze nbbon in Junior Physical Sciences demonstraiing “Saving Energy in a House ”

Colin Campbell of Sentinel. with “Corrosion des Metaux,”’ was also awarded a bronze ribbor. in the category

A stiver nbton in the Junior Computer Sciences division wert to Karl Zawadzki of Larson Elementary. whose

project was called ‘Logic Gates.”

Scott Buchanan and Keith McDonald of Seymour Heights Elemen- (ary won a gold nbbon in the funior Physical Sciences class with their project. “Arplane Wing Dynamics.”

And Sarah McQuaid of Sentinel Secondary also received a gold ribbon for her “La coque d'un bateau et son displacement d eat.”

with the

original owner.

Now that you're recycling your paper, returning your containers, reusing your scrap and composting vour waste, you might want to join others in praying for this green earth God gave us. If it’s worth saving, isn’t it worth praying for?

Show your spirit. Come back to church. The Anglican Church

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