THIS SUNDAY . Ke J e F nO. ae THEY’RE GEARING up for long weekend fun in Deep Cove. The annual Deep Cove Day will be held Sunday, with a list of events that will keep residents and visitors busy throughout the day. And organizers are saying that, based on previous year’s attendance, those who want to take part in the fun should arrive early. ‘*We figure there were be- tween six and eight thousand people their throughout the day last year,’’ says Mike Paquette. ‘‘You’d better get their early.’’ The day begins at 9:30 a.m. with a pancake PUBS District wants control By LOUISE TURNER APPLICATIONS | for liquor licenses should weceive the approval of both provincial and municipal governments whit opening and clos- ing ‘hours should be ‘determined by the ‘municipal level. That was the stand taken by North Vancouver district council Monday. Recently North Shore municipalities have angered by the provincial granting of pub opening and closing hours without con- sQ{tation with the relevant municipal body. Not all council members in North Van District: were in agreement, however, as to whal scope the municipality should have. Ald. Mary Segal felt that limiting their jurisdiction over operating hours to neighborhood pubs was inadequate. ‘‘We definitely need to deal with every licensee,”’ said Segal, noting that lounges and other establishments with liquor licenses should fall under municipal ruling. Agreeing with Segal, Ald. Craig Clark advocated an “‘across the board’’ ap- proach, adding that such a move would encompass future hotel and = other applications Ald. Stephen McMinn, whose proposed amendment to lumi the munuicipality’s power to netghborhood pubs was defeated, said unilateral control would lead to pro blems of different hours for different zones and varying types of astablishments. Ald Murray Dyckman had echoed support tor Mc Minn's amendment saying that the municipality should Hot get into cvery Ievel of hcensing but should be tesponding to the current specitie issuc, that of neighborhood pubs CLASSIFIED 986-6222 been breakfast at Panorama Park and kicks into high gear quickly after that. At 10 a.m., the children’s parade will take place on Gallant Avenue and_half-. an-hour later two of the day’s main competitive events — a volleyball tour- nament and a 10-lap cycling race — begin. The cycling race is ex- pected to draw about 100 cyclists, including many of the top riders from the Pacific Northwest. The fun continues at noon with the start of a crab derby inclusive Cauifeild Chartwell Gleneagles Hollyourn Irwin Park Lions Bay Ridgeview West Bay Westcot September 4th They wilt approximately rest of the day Student Fee $2200 am Student Fee $2200 September 4th p Cove read: off the end of the Deep Covbe wharf — an event primarily for the kids — and with canoe and kayak races. Information on those races can be obtained from Deep Cove Canoe. At 1 p.m., a team tug-o- war event will begin. Throughout the day there will be entertainment with clowns and jugglers in the park and a locla rock and roll band will be playing in the park between events. A beer garden will open at 11 a.m. and organizer Pa- quette says there will be lots of food with four restau- rants in the immediate area School information {K-6) 926-3241 (K6) 922-3928 (K6) 921-7421 {K-6) 922-9348 (K-6) 926-3244 (K-3) 921-8311 (K-6) 922-0125 (K-6) 926-3248 (K 6) 922-0185 Students are asked to report to class at 900 am on Tuesday. be dismissed at 1030 am 12 noon from Monday, August 27th to Friday, August 37st Hillside Secondary (7-12) 926-7534 Students are asked to report to homerooms at 830 am on Tuesday, September 4th Regular classes will be heid for the Sentinel Secondarv (7-12) 922-3291 Students are asked to report. to homerooms at 9-00 am on Tuesday September 4th tists will be posted on the front windows of the school Students will be dismissed at 1100 The ( afetena wili not be open S.W.A.P. (Boys) 922-3931 S.W.A.P. (Girls) 922-3116 Students are asked to report at 1000 am on Tuesday and a number of concession stands set up specially for the event. A new feature of this year’s Deep Cove Day will be a street musicians festival that will run throughout the day, with street musicians from throughout the Lower Mainland gathering in Deep Bus information All school bus routes will begin on Tuesday, September 4th. Elementary Schools (K-6) Schools will be open for registration between 9:00 am. and 12 noon from Monday, August 27th to Friday, August 31st for fun Al3 - Wednesday, August 29, 1984 - North Shore News Cove to perform. Events will begin wrapp- ing up late in the day, with 4 p.m. awards presentation ceremonies for the winners of the various events, with federal Liberal candidate Jona Campagnolo making the presentations. Special Elementary Routes Gleneagles Elementary will be served by Alpine Coach Lines leaving Eagle Harbour Community School at 8 15 am. Eagle Harbour to Caulfeiid the dbus will teave Gleneagles at 812 am All stops along Marine Orive Cypress Park to West Bay the bus will leave Caulfeild at 8 22 am via Keith, Marine, Burkehill, Bayridge, Ripple Road, Westridge, Southridge, Westmount BPP the bus will leave Glenmore at 824 am Regular reverse BPP for Chartwell and Westcot Secondary Schools (7-12) Schools will be open for registration between 900 am aod Secondary Routes Most secondary routes will remain as last year with these exceptions Hillside routes will extend further west along Marine Drive, starting at Gieneagles Elementary School tions Bay will be served by Alpine Coach Lines at 715 am BPP will leave Glenmore tlementary School at 742? am with the following arrival times Sentinel WVSS Hillside Tuesday September 4th Grade 7 and &# to the Student Fee S22 00 Theatre Grades 912 tO Nomeroonmns Regular (basses will be feta fOr Che ce West Vancouver Secondary (7-12) 922-3931 Students are asked (o report fo Nomeroomns af H SO am on soto tte dha, For further information please direct your enquiries to the school principal. BOO am B812am 8 20am