i li c V »J ') f o »i voi C o rn tn u n i L y College I n t e t n a I N e w s I e i t e r

n r~ I KJi

We all belong! The Diversity Tile Wall
Project

Employee Recognition Event

Celebrating Diversity and
Student Talent

8
Vancouver Film School
and VCC - A Partnership

What Does Diversity Mean to You?
The painting has begun... The Learning Centre designed and decorated their tiles
for the Tile Wall Project. More information on how you can participate on page 2.
(from left to right: Gwen Guile, Gordon Wong and Veronica Jorna)

WW
r"

7
M
M
h

01
*

V

We all belong! The Diversity
Tile Wall Project
You have seen the banners, and now the time has come..

The purpose of the tile wall project is to create a mural of painted tiles
reflecting the value and respect individuals have towards diversity in our
community By painting tiles, people will have the opportunity to explore
ideas on respecting and valuing diversity - bridging the cultural gaps and
dynamics of a diverse society. The tiles will be collected, and a mural will be
created at both the King Edward campus and the City Centre campus.
You may participate in two ways.
1. Individual participation - painting tables are now set up at both
campuses for your convenience:

King Edward Campus - Fridays 12:00 - 4:00pm Room 4001 (across
from Second Cup)
City Centre Campus - Wednesdays 12:00 - 4:00pm Main Foyer
2. Group participation - A group of employees or a class are invited to

reserve a painting party. Tiles and painting materials will be delivered to
use at their chosen location and time. The painting kits can be booked
for up to one week. This is an excellent team building exercise and can
be very educational. At KEC, please contact: Delia Glendennmg, local

7016; at CC, please contact: Karen Crosset, local 8315
Help us make the Tile Wall Project a success! Please call Rob Henderson at
871-7040 or at 443-8310 for more information.

Thank you VCC! The United Way Campaign
We raised $1504.92 on the Cloth¬
ing Drive. I believe that this is the

The United Way campaign was
very successful this year With your

most amount of money that we have

support, we were able to raise

ever collected for the United Way.
This would not have been possible
without volunteers like you who
were willing to man the sales desk
and/or sort the clothes It was a
huge job for an important cause so a
really big thank you for putting in
the time out of your busy schedule
to help, in particular to the coordi¬

$37,403.89 well above our goal of
$30,000. Thank you to everyone who
volunteered their time and donated
their money to this worthy cause

nators, Shanez, Liz, Ro and Carey.

A big thank you to all who pur¬
chased tickets for this year's United
Way Play "VCC Gets the Fast Ferry".

Also big thanks to the facilities staff
who assisted.

Barb Ash and Roseanne Ashworth
Campaign Co-chairs

Over $300.00 was raised in support
Doreen Sharan

Page 2

of the college's United Way effort. A
special thank you to Cecil Paris from

IMS who always does a wonderful
job preparing posters and tickets for

the play
Paul Hunt
Dean, Technology Programs

Vol 7 No 12

www.vcc.ca

Employee Recognition Event
December 6, 2001 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Staff Lounge - King Edward Campus
This year we have enhanced the Employee Recognition Event by providing various areas with an opportunity to
select up to two specific awards for their area. Each area has been responsible for developing criteria, nominating

candidates and selecting the award winner(s) in their area We are pleased to announce the Area Award winners for
2001.

Academic ABE/ASE Programs/Centre for Instructional Development
Name Department Award
Peter Hopkmson CF - Science AAA/CID Excellence Award
Maria Wang CF - Math AAA/CID Excellence Award
Administrative £* College Services (Administrative Services, Financial Services, VCC Foundation, Health Services,
Human Resources, Human Rights, Marketing, and Ventures a International Enterprises including Ancillary
Services)
Name Department Award
Leanne Galloway Human Resources Customer Service

Paul Hunt CC Administration Performance Excellence
Health Sciences Programs
Name Department Award
Moreah Hamend CC&AH Outstanding Practice
Dianne Westwood Nursing Outstanding Practice
Information £t Computing Services/Library and Media Services
Name Department Award
Charlene Wong KEC Library Outstanding Customer Service
Ming Fu ICS Outstanding Initiative in Customer Service
Lauch McKenzie Media Services Outstanding Initiative in Customer Service
Student Services (Assessments, First Nations, Counselling, I.E.P.A., Intepreting Et Braille Services, Learning Centre,

and Registrar's Office including Financial Aid)
Name Department Award
Manyee Ho Registrar's Office Performance Excellence

Gordon Wong Learning Centre Outstanding and Sustained Achievement
Tourism, Hospitality ft Business Programs
Name Department Award
Roberta Collins Office Management Outstanding Commitment to Students
Conrad Leung Asian Culinary Arts Outstanding Community Involvement
Please join us on December 6, 2001 in the Staff Lounge, KEC from 3:30 p.m. - 5.30 p m for light refreshments and
an opportunity to celebrate with your colleagues. Presentations will be made at 4.00 p m. for the following.

30 Year Service
25 Year Service
20 Year Service
Area Awards

United Way Campaign
Significant Certificate, Diploma or Degree
Volunteers - Pacific Cooking Show
Volunteers - New Voice Mail System
Volunteers - Non Violent Crisis Intervention

HR Workshop Volunteers
VCC Wellness Incentive Program - Achievement Levels

December 4, 2001

Page 3

Celebrating Diversity and Student Talent
In the summer of 1999, students
m my Pronunciation and

Communication Skills class at King
Edward Campus were talking about
the careers they had left behind
when they immigrated to Canada In
many voices there was a real sense of
loss- doctors, engineers, architects .
Here they were, struggling to acquire

enough English proficiency to just be
able to work in a related field,
though probably in much lower
positions than they had enjoyed not
so long ago And then there was an
artist, a painter from Korea, who said

she had been quite well known in her
country. When I asked her if she was
pursuing her art, she said no. there
was not enough room in her small
apartment, not enough money to
buy art supplies, not enough time, as

she was trying to help her children
adjust to the new life here. Above
all, there was not enough courage, as

she was handicapped by her lack of
English skills in trying to connect
with the artistic community here.
Her fate is not unusual.

Immigration to this wonderful
country, Canada, comes at a price.
New immigrants often lose much

when they come here: their families,
their friends, their professional
status, their connections, and their

ability to communicate with
confidence and ease Fortunately,

they do not lose their talent. In the
case of artists and artisans, and 1
realized there must be many

ESI Students showed off their talents in a musical showcase.

amongst the 3,450 ESL students
studying at Vancouver Community

College, all they needed was a venue
to "show their stuff" What better
place to provide this venue than the
place that is already their key to a
better life here: their place of
language learning, VCC.

To celebrate diversity and
showcase student talent, two events
took place last week'
A lunch-hour performance with
singing and instrumental

Page 4

performances by performers from
China, the Philippines, and Iran on

Many people enjoyed this free
sharing of their talent by new

Monday, November 26 in the KEC
auditorium. Performers delighted a
packed house with their talents.

who may still be struggling to
communicate m spoken English, but

An exhibition of visual arts, crafts,

and writing with displays in the
categories of photography, painting,
fabric arts, poetry, pencil drawing,
and shadow boxes on Wednesday,
November 28, in the Boardroom on

members of our society. Members

who can certainly touch each one of
us with their art.
Barbara Forster-Rickard
Instructor

ESL, CPE

the 5th floor at KEC.
Vol 7 No 12

www.vcc.ca

Diversity Calendar

President's Forums

The College community is
comprised of employees and students
of diverse backgrounds A small but
significant way to eliminate
discrimination and inequality is to
avoid the assumption that we all
celebrate the same religious or

presentation at the Forums held on
Thursday, November 29, 2001, will be
available on request from the
Executive Office (Vivienne Garrott at
local7159 or Sarah Lucas at local
7158) after Friday, December 7th

A summary of the President's

cultural days.

A comprehensive diversity
calendar can assist all of us in

identifying significant days in
advance. By being aware of the

Report of the College

incredible variety of special dates, we
may anticipate the special needs of

Board Meeting of October
25, 2001

employees and students.

A Diversity Calendar is available
at: www.diversityatwork.com/
div_calendar.html. You can click on

the names of the months at the top
of this site to view the calendar by
each month.

Rene Merkel at Basic Education
Department book launch

Congratulations!
Congratulations to Sally Gellard,
Rene Merkel and Vicky Flallett from
the Basic Education Department for
the very successful launching of the
Basic Education department's latest
publication "Web of Life- Stories

Funded Activities Policy (E.4.1) and

Writing Group." This book came out
of a cost-shared project between

the new ESL course, "Get Ready for
Vancouver Film School" were
approved.

Grandview/?Lluqinak/'uuh Elemen¬
King Edward Campus, and the Basic

Program for VCC
Employees
ACCC(Association of Canadian
Community Colleges) in conjunction
with Dell Canada have collaborated
and are offering an Employee
Purchase Program for computers

Dell is offering two desktop and
two laptop packages for VCC
employees that include a full threeyear warranty and 24 hour/day
phone technical support. Dell is also
offering an option for full
installation and file migration to
assist employees that already own
computers. Please call Cormna in the
Fluman Resources department at

local 7004 to find out more
December 4, 2001

The Board approved two
recommendations from Education
Council. Guidelines for the Non-Base

from Grandview/?Uuqinak/'uuh Adult

tary School, around the corner from

Computer Purchase

The Board approved Terms of
Reference for the new Board
Advocacy and Community Alliance
Committee and also approved the
draft priority listing for Friend
Raising/Alliance Building, presented
by the Committee

Education Department.

The Board Policy Committee
continues to work on the revision of

the ByLaws The draft "Conflict of
Interest" ByLaw will be presented to

The book is a collection of real
life stories with a gardening theme
that was generated by adults from
the community and parents from the

Administration Committee presented

school from January to June 2001.

the College's Quarterly Report for the

Rene and Sally worked with this
group on a multigenerational family
literacy project The project went
hand in hand with the development
of a community and native plant
garden at Grandview/?Uuqinak'uuh
School
The project was funded by a grant
from NLS and MAETT. The project
was so successful that this term the

Basic Ed department is continuing
the adult group with Vicky as the in¬

the Board for approval in November.

The Board Finance and

second quarter of this fiscal year, for
information. They also provided an

update report on the International
Education Centre and reported on a

projected College deficit for this
fiscal year The Committee will bring
a recommendation regarding a deficit

mitigation plan to the Board meeting
in November

The next Board meeting will take
place at B'SO p.m.on Thursday, Nov.

22, 2001 at King Edward Campus

structor.

Thanks to all Basic Ed instructors
and the VCCFA for all their support.
Page 5

Director of
Marketing and
Communications
We are pleased to report that a
new Director of Marketing and
Communications has been hired.

Stephen Barrington has an
extensive background m news

reporting and editing, and has
instructed courses in media
relations, strategy and planning

Most recently he has managed
media relations, marketing and

public affairs at BCIT. Stephen will
take up his position at VCC in
January, 2002, and will be located in
newly-created offices opposite the

elevator on the 5th floor at KEC.
Linda Martin

l/CC Music Students practice in the KEC Auditorium.
Sunday, December 2 - The Jazz Orchestra and 3 Jazz Combos (The VCC New
Old Jazz Band, Friday Jazz Ensemble and Wednesday Jazz Ensemble) celebrate
80 years of "the Blues" Talented instrumentalists and vocalists under the di¬
rection of David Branter, Alan Matheson and Laurence Mollerup present a
program of jazz from the 1920's to now with a strong "Blues" current" in the

auditorium at 8 PM Admission $15, $10 for students and seniors.

December Library
Hours
Please note changed library hours

Wednesday, December 5 - Larry Perras and his Band CD Release Party at
The Purple Onion, 15 Water Street. Tickets $7 at the door. Show starts at 9pm
sharp.

Friday, December 7 - The Willan Choir is at Christ Church Cathedral at 8 PM.
Admission $15, $10 for students and seniors.

for the week of December 17-21.

City Centre Library

EDUCATION COUNCIL

CURRICULUM COMMITTEE

2002 Meeting Schedule
(1st Tuesday of each month, except

2002 Meeting Schedule

King Edward Library
9:00am - 4:30pm Mon-Fri

January 3:30 to 5'30 p m.,

Room 5043 KEC)

9:00am - 5:00pm Mon-Thurs
9'00am - 4'00pm Friday

All libraries will be closed from
December 22, 2001 - January 1,

2002 inclusive and will reopen with
regular hours on January 2, 2002.

Room 5025 KEC)
January 8
February 5
March 5

(Tuesdays, S'SO-S'SO p.m.,

January 22
February 19
March 19

April 16
May 21

April 2
May 7

June 18

June 4

July 16

photo I.D. taken,..December 4 is

July 2

your last scheduled opportunity!

August 6
October 2

August 20
September 17
October 15
November 19
December 17

Employee Photo I.D.
If you haven't already had your

KEC: 12:45-4:45 Room 2001
CC: 12:45-4:45 Room 224

November 5
December 3

Page 6

Vol 7 No 12

www.vcc.ca

Asia Pacific/Mexico/Chile
Awards and Grants for

Faculty, Staff and
Students!!

t Cr-, I

'W „S

... to visit post-secondary

institutes or organizations in order to
teach courses, develop programs and/

or curricula, establish working
relationships, or carry out other

related professional activities
(excluding research and conference

advised that second quarter results

project a deficit of approx. $1.2
million at year-end This consists of a

. to gam a better understanding
of the cultures, economies and
languages of Mexico, Chile, and
countries of the Asia Pacific.

for Faculty and Staff

would be looked at. He will keep the
Council posted
Financial Update - Trish Pekeles

shortfall in contract revenues of
approx $300,000 below budget,
resulting from a decrease in the EISA

The spirit of giving goes
on through the George
Clark - Care and Share
Bursary trust fund
In the month of December, the Fi¬

nancial Aid Office at City Centre fol¬
lows the wishes of former Building

contract. In addition, changes in
government and current economic

conditions have impacted the
availability of contracts that
traditionally would have been
available to VCC. A decrease in
tuition fee revenue by $380,000 is
due to a softening economy, lower
enrolment and higher attrition.
Ancillary Services revenues have

Amount: $2,500. Deadline for

Services Manager, George Clark and
distributes bursaries to full-time stu¬
dents who are sole support parents

applications: December 1.

or married students with children
Almost two decades ago, George

projected to increase by $210,000 by

for Students

started fundraismg on behalf of stu¬
dents and organized community

year-end. Operating costs are

participation). GRANT: minimum
length of assignment: 6 weeks.

... to attend a formal and rigorous
program of educational study.

AWARD: minimum GPA 3 2;
minimum length of program. 4
months, not for Mexico or Chile,
amount: $5,000. GRANT, minimum

events to mark the season His good
works are now a happy legacy be¬

cause he inspired the creation of a
permanent trust fund with the Foun¬
dation when he retired A bit of ex¬

length of program: 6 weeks;
destination may be Asia Pacific,
Mexico or Chile; amount: $2,500
Deadline for applications: February 1

tra money will make a difference to

Faculty! Please tell your students

SUMMARY OF MINUTES
OPERATIONS COUNCIL

about these awards.
Applicants must pre-arrange their
own project/program. For more
information or application forms,
contact Cecily May at cmay@vcc bc.ca

or c/o VCC International Education
Centre at 604-628-5918.

218 children in December.

Dana Fister, Financial Aid Office

Acting Chair: Trish Pekeles
November 13, 2001, KEC
College Bulletin Board - At the last
meeting, the idea of establishing a
college bulletin board was brought
to the Council's attention Des

„ ff^'
T- r

Support McGregor
Childcare Centre
Have your Christmas gifts
wrapped by donation. Every dollar
you contribute will help the Centre.
Please contact Joy at the KEC Book¬
store, local 7331
December 4, 2001

Dougan reported the new website
currently in development lends itself
to that kind of application. Upon ex¬
amining other institutions he found
no relevant polices available. Should

this project proceed Des will work
with Sarah to draft policy for VCC
He advised that when the new VCC
website is in production, the College
Bulletin Board concept, the necessary
resources, requirements and manage¬

ment of this type of application

been negatively impacted by the
weakening economy and the transit
strike. Sick replacement costs are

project to be $250,000 to $300,000
above budget A deficit mitigation
plan is m development. A plan to
manage sick leave costs will be
reviewed at a future date.

Selection of Administrators Policy Karen Kelly is preparing a package
for the Council's consideration at the
next meeting. She asked members for
comments on the policy.
Sponsorship Committee - Annual

Report to the VCC Board - As
required under the Terms of
Reference of the Sponsorship
Committee, Linda Martin presented

the annual report for information on
sponsorship activities. The Committee

recently reviewed the Sponsorship
Policy and made minor changes
Linda referred to the status of
activities and the intent to initiate
new activities and increase general

sponsorship support. Sponsorship and
donations has become more

important to VCC than ever. The
Committee will actively pursue
opportunities through corporate
contacts and individual connections,

but the College community as a
whole will also be encouraged to
make connections that may benefit

VCC
Page 7

Christmas Party at the Royal Banquet Hall
Left. Barb
Ash,
Veronica
Jorna,

Rammder
Dosanjh,

Vamta Pun
and Jean
MacLeod
dress up for
the dinner
at the Royal
Banquet

Hall
For those of you who were foolish enough to ignore Vanita's invitation to
attend the First Annual VCC Christmas Dinner (East Indian style) at the Royal
Banquet Hall on Thursday November 22nd-BAD DECISION!!!!!
Vanita's nephew who owns the facility and who acted as our host went
way beyond our wildest expectations m providing us with a fantastic menu, a

lot of freebies, complimentary tickets and enough East Indian food to serve
twice our numbers. Thank you Peter and to your staff who provided us with
first class service throughout the evening

difference between his East Indian
dance style and his Hard Rock. No
matter - we had a lot of fun
entertaining the more conservative
members of our group.
The evening continued with a D-

jay playing some not so traditional
East Indian music, a little hard rock,

and some good old fashioned Rock
and Roll. We even had a 50/50 Draw
complete with the opportunity to
buy tickets by the "arms length" for
the sports minded members of our
party.

Guests of distinction included a
member of the CCC student council,
"Doc Burns" and his beautiful

mystery lady, Barbara Ash, who came
as an Admin and left as an East
Indian Princess, Malcolm Cant
dressed as an Australian Bushman's
version of Santa Claus, Princess Rose
Low from SFU, Princess Veronica (and

MC for the evening), and many more
Over 75 staff, faculty, students and administrators attended the eventmany m East Indian evening wear. For their efforts, they were rewarded with
a group lesson m East Indian dance, after having had a professional dancer

notables too numerous to mention.

show us how it should be done. I made the mistake of assuming that the East

next year's event or any other ideas

Indian male I was emulating knew how to dance-not so! There was no

Vancouver Film

School and VCC
Right: VCC
Students look at
Vancouver Film
School literature
Vancouver Film School (VFS) and VCC have entered into a partnership to
offer a specialized program to international students. The official launch of
the program was on November 19 at the IE Centre. The main entrance was

decorated with balloons and VFS staffed a booth to hand out promotional
materials and give information to interested students.

The exciting new VCC-VFS preparatory program will be held at the IE
Centre starting January, 2002. Students will first attend VCC to improve their
English language skills and learn the "language" of entertainment production
in a new 2-month preparatory program. Upon successful completion of this
course, students will then enter one of VFS's full-time diploma programs in
new media, film related studies or animation. This agreement is the first of its
kind to unite a public post-secondary institute with a private, post-secondary
entertainment production training facility.

Page 8

We are also looking for ideas for
you might have for dates or events
that we celebrate as a VCC family
rather than waiting for a whole year1
We also need ideas as to how to
prevent the table from the Diesel
Department winning all the door
prizes which were donated by the
organizers of the event and the
banquet hall owner.

Finally, THANK YOU Vamta for
your idea, your persistence, your

family connections and all your hard
work-not to mention use of your
wardrobe to outfit some of our

female notables!
Also, a special thanks must go to
Ron Fletcher who acted as the Event
Photographer.
Dave Greenall for the "Christmas

Happening" Committee 2001: Vamta
Pun 7448, Jean MacLeod 7003,
Veronica Jorna 7219, Malcolm Cant

7220, Cecilia McGowan 7416, Ron
Fletcher 7392.
Vol 7 No 12

www.vcc.ca

COLLEGE
AWARD

i5 'it r J =,'

CEREMONIES i«»«/rl H •;; CL-1

Donors, students, their instructors,

family, and friends gathered at KEC on
Thursday, 15 November and Friday, 16
November for the Fall 2001 Collegewide award ceremonies

On Thursday afternoon fifty
students in Technology and Tourism,

Hospitality and Business Programs
received a total of $21,874, and on

- a j a =

iJ-'RlNlfAli :

Friday morning a further fifty students
in AAA, ESLand Health Programs
received $15,000
-k.

These awards are made on the basis

of criteria determined by the donor of
the award or scholarship. Faculty of
the various departments select
Tan is Walz accepts the Delta Hotels Award from Brenda Fearman
recipients according achievement and
attributes that meet the criteria. Donors are invited to attend so that they can meet the students and make the
presentations in person.
Congratulations to all the award winners and their instructors, and heartfelt thanks to the many donors who make
the scholarships possible.

Royal
Banquet
Moments!
Right. Dave Greenall with if!;
his wife and daughter

Above. Malcolm Cant dances?

December 4, 2001

Page 9

Safeway
Donation
Safeway donated a complete
checkout counter to the Retail Su¬

permarket Careers program which
helps students acquire the necessary
skills for the workplace. Safeway is
an important partner in the program
and trains students during their work
experience. Thank you!

Left: Moira Henderson, Barb Ash,
Holly Coles, Jan Riley (Safeway) and
bl Stewart stand next to donated
equipment.

New

:r'
.r

Employee
Orientation
On November 8, new College

employees were treated to a day of
information about VCC as well as a
delicious lunch and games.

Pictured to the right, five new
employees find chef hats on a
scavenger hunt designed to

familiarize them with City Centre
campus.

Thank you to the organizers of
this important event!

. - mm

\ * -fi
iSftJ

£

Year-End

Blowout Sale
City Centre
First Nations Craft
Fair

Bookstore

Ideal for Xmas gifts!

December 5-6, 2001

Wednesday, December 12,

2001
1 0:00am - 3:30 pm
City Centre Campus
Main Mall
Page 10

Backpacks, clothing, cookware,
kitchen accessories, baking and
cooking supplies, and much more!
Come and get your Christmas

gifts early1

Interested in
playing soccer?
A new women's team is being

formed to join the Metro Women's
Soccer League. If you are a beginner
or haven't played in a while, why not
join us for great fun and exercise.
We will commence practices at

the end of January and join the
league for the summer season start¬

ing in May
Please call Elizabeth at local 7152
for more information.

Vol 7 No 12

www.vcc.ca

Auto-

Collision
Dinner
The auto-collision industry
donated a Genesis system worth

approximately $59,000 to VCC.
To thank the participating
companies a dinner was hosted on
November 7 on the auto-collision

shop floor
Thank you to Shirley Ripley for
her hard work and the excellent
food.

Meet the
Poet
Tom Wayman read from his
poetry on November 21 to an
attentive crowd in the Employee
Lounge at KEC.

The last reading in this Fall
Series will be...

Michael Turner
December 5
at 11:00 a.m.

December 4, 2001

Page 11

VANCOUVER

COMMUNITY ^99B

COLLEGE MmB
Volume 7, Number 12
Editor: Elizabeth Thomson
Marketing & Communications

FOR SALE

email ethomson<®vcc be ca

stand with wheels, accessories, toys

Complete set of vertical blinds
for sliding glass door, including all
hardware and valance. Fits standard

Design. Daniel Rohloff
Layout: Lindsay Bourne
Media Services
email drohloff<8>vcc be ca
Ibourneg'vcc be ca

Web Manager: Tene Barber

pair)
Complete with brown metal cage,

Phone 604-871-7152
Fax 604-871-7451

Three Cockatiels (includes a mating

and bird food. Please call Ingnd at
604-737-7555 or at local 7408
Must sell by December 101

patio door (70" wide x 78" high).
White fabric. Excellent condition.
$50.00. Computer/desk chair adjustable. Dark green fabric on
black frame. Excellent condition.

$30 00 Call Carol at local 7142.

email tbarber@vcc be ca

Honda Civic SI
1992, one owner, white, excellent
condition $6,500.
Sue Atherton 604-682-2557 (eve¬

nings)
Note from the Editor:
Please allow me to help you publicize
your upcoming events, department news
and achievements Keep me abreast of
what is happening in your departments1

Oak desk
Solid oak secretaries circa ISSO's 55"
wide, 30" deep, 30" high

$275 0B0

Thank-you,

Laptop computer

Elizabeth Thomson

NEC 386SX

please submit your articles via
email to: ethomson@vcc.ca
(Your submissions are welcome
However, material may be edited for
clarity and for length )

French/English removable keyboard,
Windows 3, WP 5 1, carrying case

$175 060
Cargo duffel bag
Eagle Creek - lifetime guarantee,
green, ideal for gym

Next Publication Date: Jan. 28
Submission Deadline: Jan. 18

$30 0B0
Filing cabinet
3-drawer,legal size, steel,40"high x
18"wide X 26"deep

$75 0B0
Ian 604-730- 9433

Honda Civic LX
The printing & paper used in the
cover shells for VCC Connections
I was generously donated by

iHemlock
1 PRINTERS LTD.

ase

Recycle
Connections

1999, one owner, 52,00km, Sony CD,
alarm system, green $14,900 0B0.

Call 525-0794.

Volunteer Opportunity
If you are interested in going to the
dogs, please join the Volunteer Dog
Walkers at Animal Control (otherwise
known as the Pound). We are
desperately in need of volunteers.

Please call Dolores at 8440 for more
information or attend a Training

Session at 1280 Raymur St (corner
of Venables) held every Sunday at
1.00pm