the

informer

Park it right here

If, over Christmas, you got into the

habit of parking in tow-away zones, beware!
"Payless" towing will be ‘strictly
enforcing’ parking regulations as of this
week. Why they call them "Payless" is a
mystery to us as they charge you a minimum
of $25 plus $5 for each additional day

and you don't have the option of taking
your car and having it towed by adifferent
company, but there it is and you had all
better look out. In case of 'impound' the
thing to do is to call 988-4176 and then
prepare to cough up your cash or credit
card. If you feel that you might get away
with talking Maintenance into giving you a
special parking permit, try them at 309.
Good luck.

WAC accepting applications

The Women's Access Centre would like
everyone to be aware that they are still
accepting applications for the Rita
Johnson memorial award. The award was
established in honour of Rita Johnson to
assist mature women students enrolled in
full or part-time studies in any field of
post-secondary study. Preference will be
given to mature women who have an interest
in Academic Studies and a demonstrated
interest in and awareness of women's
issues. Details. are available through the
Women's Access Centre and the Financial
Aid Office.

Store stocks accessories

The Retail Merchandising students are
inviting everyone to "Capture the feeling
of France with gloves and berets from Cap

Corner, the Student's Store." They have
wool gloves and berets in an assortment of
colours and at “great prices". Store hours

are from 10 am to 4 pm Monday to Friday.

Volume VIII No. 2 January 20, 1986

Sechelters pine for Forestry conf.

(Sorry)

A forestry seminar scheduled for Thursday
in Sechelt is drawing a great deal of
interest. Keynote speakers will be John
Edwards of the Canadian Forestry Service's
Pacific Forestry Centre, and Bob Jones,
of the Ministry of Forests in Victoria.
They will address the new federal-
provincial Economic Regional Development
Agreement (ERDA) signed by provincial
Forests Minister Tom Waterland and

Federal Minister of State (Forests) Gerald
Merrithew. Sechelt campus coordinator
April Struthers is expecting a large
turnout for the event.

Special course on Munro

Extension Programs is running a course on
"Alice Munro and the Art of the Short
Story" starting this Wednesday. The

course is designed for fiction readers and
writers who wish to focus their winter
reading on Munro. This is an eight session
course and will cover all five of Munro's
books. The instructor, Christine
Somerville, did her Master's Thesis at UBC
on Munro. For more information call local
321.

Booze has no class

On the topic of reading, a “must read" for
1986 is the newly published Working Lives:
Vancouver 1886-1986. This book contains
articles by more than 50 writers and over
100 rare photographs, and among the
contributors are History instructor Robert
Campbell and former Cap History student
Elizabeth Lees (now doing her PhD at UBC).
By the way, in spite of becoming known as
an expert on booze, and regardless of the
popularity of the topic, Campbell insists
that he has no plans to teach a course
here on the history of B.C. liquor laws.
Pity.

capilano college