cece Informer Celebrities Get Bidders Buzzing at Cap Fun Fair The gymnasium in the Capilano as visitors browsed over garage sale Graham Crockart, chair of the event by introducing guest celebrity auctioneers Terry David Mulligan and 30 auction items, including an auto- graphed T-shirt from Meredith Baxter Birney, a cobalt blue glass bowl by College Sportsplex buzzed with activity knick-knacks and bid on auction items at the Cap Fun Fair on Saturday, May 29. Capilano College Board, kicked off the Jackson Davies. Shoppers bid on about Visitors to the Fun Fair peruse tables of fascinating garage sale items. Many College employees were among the 1,000 visitors and ‘many also did a great job as volunteers. Martha Sturdy, certificates for dinners, gift baskets of chocolates, beauty products, baby goods and much more. Sports stars included Tony Tanti, former member of the Canucks, and Doug Hocking and Glen Scrivner of the B.C. Lions. to tan slowly and avoid burning, but good tan.” Solar radiation can speed up external signs of aging, induce _ skin cancer and exacerbate allergies. Follow these tips to be sun smart: ¢ Avoid noon time rays. ° Beware of cloudy days (you can stil burn). ¢ Cover up. Wear a brimmed hat. ¢ Beware of reflective surfaces (sand, snow, concrete and water). ¢ Use a sunscreen — SPF 15 or more — and reapply often. ¢ Examine your skin regularly for « Avoid tanning salons. __ Healthsty es Many nah bl a : dermatologists advise that “no tan is a any changes in moles, freckles, etc. Coming Events Now through Wednesday June 30 Capilano College Studio Art students display their work at the Amelia Douglas Gallery, Douglas College, 700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster. Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, June 10 - Sunday, July 4 An exhibition of works from Capilano College Studio Art students takes place at the Seymour Art Gallery, Deep Cove. Tuesday - Sunday, noon - 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 16 The Music Therapy Program holds an Open House. 7:30 - 9 p.m., H-105. Resource Development News West Vancouver mayor Mark Sager auctioned off several items as did MLAs Jeremy Dalton and Dan Jarvis, and North Vancouver City mayor Jack Loucks. Other personalities who contributed their talents were Red Robinson, Tracey Belle (a Marilyn Monroe impersonator) and Jane Mortifee. Faye Leung also dropped by to do a stint as an auctioneer. She shook hands with nearly everyone in the crowd. There’s No Mona (a rock group), Big Tall Garden, Jill Bailey & Company, and Paula Spur entertained the visitors in the afternoon outside on the patio. Janet Macdonald, coordinator of the Capilano College Day Care, and her crew kept the children entertained with face painting, balloons, and crafts. The hard-working volunteer com- mittee, headed by Capilano College Foundation director Bobbie Kadlec, was pleased with the turnout and the support from the College and the community. Many donations from businesses and individuals helped make this day a big success. The Cap Fun Fair raised more than $16,000 for the Library Endowment Fund, which is used mainly to buy books and journals for the new Library. The event attracted close to 1,000 avid pases dt The lances is produced by _ _ the Capilano College Public - : _ Relations Department. Your | submissions are welcome, but please be aware that space limitations may prevent publication. Material may be edited _ for brevity and clarity. Send all correspondence to: _ Elizabeth Rains, Editor _ The Informer. Public Relations, Capilano College 2055 Purcell Way, North Vancouver, B.C. V7J 3H5. Telephone 986-1911, loc. 2088 Fax 984-1714 Deadlines for the Aug. 18 issue: Photos: 2 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 5 Articles: 10 a.m. Tues., Aug. 10