PESTICIDE spraying ‘of bushes outside Lynmour in residential complex I in North \ Vancouver Wednesday occurred before residents even had time to think twice about it. Notices had been placed in mailboxes Tuesday informing residents shrubs would be sprayed with a diazanon solution. The previous week tenants of Lynmoar | prevented the spraying outside their homes and this time a Chemist living in Lynmoar III protested to Crosby Management about the proposed spraying of the cancer-linked chemical and persuaded them to abandon the idea. Wednesday News photographer Ellsworth Dickson, who lives at the complex, retamed home late morning, found another notice in his mailbox, informing him the shrubs would be sprayed that day with a soap solution, and saw the spraying was already in effect. Sprayer told him his employer told him to put the notices in the mailbox and immediately start spraying. (Ellsworth Dickson photo). Both sides sticking to guns _ FROM PAGE A1 The union had stated it would be going there to bar- gain in the hopes of agreeing alternative cuts which would result in the same $131,000 annual saving to be achieved from the pay cuts to the entire Lions Gate Plymouth Chrysler staff without ac- cepting rollbacks for union members. From Canic's account of the brief meeting, both sides arrived sticking to their guns and remained inflexible. CAIMAW Staff Repre- sentative Roger Crowther, who attended the meeting, could not be reached for comment by the News by press time. $100,000 lottery winner ELECTRICIAN led Willooa, a 43-year-old single resident of North Van has won $100 000 tn the May 12 Western k.xpress Lottery CoOuUuvenr, BIONAIRE 1000 AIR CLEANER/IONIZER IMPORTANT BENEFITS Vterlgat prrcrvider perry er. cont fore tent obes core vincorwerievent fen yoo and your tarnly Lossons tannin and fatigue Redu es steans andiwetatiaiet, Hetremmhen and cteamnn Mee um Continual, Of potter many pe thatantoa Mtetpon cenenove mtatte dhs Vereen coc. aerveoh er trometer on feretteny, fo well trestrgy ARKETING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES STE BOS KAPIL ANG?) 100 100 SOUTH PARK AG Y AL WEST VAN @6C VIET TAs (604) 972 70688 Canic said: ‘The meeting didn't go anywhere and we are going to have an in- formal meeting in front of the LRB.” He said his agreement to demands the previous week for the union to be allowed to see the dealership’s ac- count books in order to establish that across-the- board pay cuts were the only way the dealership could survive was never taken up. Canic said he told the union he considers the application before the LRB to be “strictly delaying tactics, to avoid signing a contract with the 11 per cent rollback.” Such a rollback, he said, has already been agreed by the shop membership in a vote and he added that if the union did not agree with the result it was welcome to repeat the process with its own secret ballot. “All I want to do is get back to work so we can address ourselves to our real problem and keep this place operational,” he said. “We just want to keep this place running, nothing more, nothing less, keeping 51 people employed.” All - Sunday, May 30, 1982 - North Shore News Windsurfer sailed | through sky to safety A WINDSURFER who got swept away on a mip tide was hoisted through the air to safety Tuesday by an Air Sea Rescue helicopter crew. The rescue service was alerted by West Vancouver police who received three calls in a matter of minutes from concermed onlookers. One of the calls came from Blair Anderson, who spotted the windsurfer while looking through his binoculars from his seventh- floor apartment at 2210 Bellevue. “He went down and got Pick Up And Pitch-in G), dragged rmght out”, said Gough, who added that the windsurfer was swept so far away that it became im- possible to see him from shore without binoculars. The Air Sea Rescue crew had the windsurfer rescued - together with his surfboard - within 20 minutes of being alerted. 50 «. For Only | FOR SPEED AND ECONOMY BRING YOUR INSTANT PRINTING TO ee william meek printing itd. 988 1817 988 7770 Jewellery Appraisal Service Alevander & Mankwart FINE JEWELLERY LTD. Park Royal-North Mall 926-7213 You've heard about the provincial government's new education finance formula But have you heard what it means for North Vancouver residents? North Vancouver residents will now pay the highest property taxes in the province Under the new formula, the provincial government will take all the money raised from taxing non-residential property This means that North Vancouver schools will lose 45% of their tax base The government will use the money as a source of funds to finance education in all school distnicts North Vancouver schools will lose a significant part of the tax base which has been used to provide the quality of education you have come to expect North Vancouver Teachers’ Association