women ° travel é tv. © real estate

February 8, 1981

By CHRIS LLOYD

If- there’ S one thing
positive that can come
out of the: CUPE strike
it’s the whole issue of
household garbage.

And perhaps soon we'll be
practising the kind. of gar-
bage responsibility most of
us are already aware of but
which we tend to ignore
when the normal collection
services are operating and
we can dump all our junk in
cans and conveniently leave
the rest to the municipality.

With the ‘exception of
apartment dwellers, who
don’t have gardens in which
to put their wastes to use,
just about anything but
plastics can still be got rid of.

The North Shore is for-
tunate enough to have well-

Kaiser
Porcelain

Owel
(limited edition)

$9599

organized

recycling
programs and New Life
Recycling. announces that it

is still operating during the -
strike. ;

“Weekly collection of
newspapers in North
Vancouver District by the
recyclers will. be kept up on
regular . garbage “days and
residents should leave out
bundled newspapers as
usual,

Regular arrangements will
also be maintained in West
Vancouver for the multi-
material collection and
cardboard collection from
the commercial . sectors of
the North Shore will. be. as”

usual.

Residents can take a
variety of materials along to
the recycling centres on the
North Shore, at. 1629
Columbia Street, off the foot
of Mountain Highway in

CONTINUED ON PAGE C3

mini cactus
garden

(also limited
in. quantity)

GARBAGE WORKERS are on strike. but the North Shore recycling centres are still busy as can be seen here as
Robin from New Life Recycling loads another box of crushed cans in West Vancouver. Throughout the strike, the 109-260 W. Esplanade
recycling depots at 1629 ) Columbia in North Van, and at 21st Street and Gordon and opposite the Gleneagles golf

just west of the Seabus
course in West Van will bo accepting newspapers, cardboard, glass and crushed cans. (Ellsworth Dickson photo) North Vancouver