Al - Sunday, May 29, 1983 - North Shore News in e@ @ reporter Ellsworth Dickson WITH THE economy supposedly picking up, I wonder if the summer job opportunities for students are better this year. I visited Hands- worth Secondary School to talk to the students. Today’s question is: ‘What is the summer job situation like this year?”’ Pete Gustafson North Vancouver It is not very good. I don't have a job yet, and I've been looking. The people who are already unemployed are snapping up jobs that ordinarily would go to students. James Schmidt North Vancouver I have two jobs, both day and night shift. I'm hop- ing to save about $4,000. I think the summer job situation is a little better than last year. Darin Feist North Vancouver As far as | can sec, it is not very good [| think | will be able to find a yob if Tam not choosy Derrek Cullen North Vancouver [It as just ternmble You cant get a yob unless you know someone Alter looking around finally my Dads brother found me some work Many of our graduates dont have pobs to po to Cris Madhei North Vam ouver It helps to have contac ts Lhave found a job but I was lucky friends yet Many of my don t have pos Landfill think-tank in logjam SORTING OUT Premier Street tandfili’s future once again became bogged down when North Vancouver District council learned Monday that the municipality’s solid waste committee hit a philosophical stalemate that could eventually cost taxpayers thousands of dollars. “In our (committee's) opi- nion,” said Mayor Marilyn Baker in a waste committee report to council, “only through the use of outside consultants could (the terms of reference) be addressed completely and firmly.” Baker's report also pointed out that Surrey has “undertaken a similar in- vestigation at a budgeted cost of $25,000.” District's landfill “think tank” failed to reach an ac- cord which would have pro- vided the municipality with clearer guidelines for the dump site’s future. Formed last December, the committee’s mandate focused on hammering out feasible alternatives to open- pit landfilling. Baker admitted that the group members’ often op- posing opinions on landfill issues created bnckwalls, blocking accord. And because of this, the commit- tee felt consultants might provide impartial solutions to the festering landfill con- troversy. “Divergent opinions have made the work of the com- mittee a little harder and | believe everyone would ad- mit to a certain degree of frustration at one tme or another.” Specifically, the commit- tee could not resolve just what alternatives would best accommodate the landfill’s closure or come to terms with the ensuing “social, ecological and economic 1m- pacts of cach alternative.” Neither could the = solid waste committee analyze By CHARLES MAYER and compare the effects created by other landfill alternatives. What the group did agree on, however, was to propose a trilateral study involving all three North Shore municipalities in hope of ar- riving at tenable options. Other committee recom- mendations endorsed by council included replacing Dan Simunic, who resigned because of personal reasons, with Pat Neufeld. Council also backed a committee decision to “remove the knoll on the top of the previously filled area.” This work, likely to start this week, will remove the top & 10 ft. of the peak of te Wes area. Mi rray Alderman,’ Dykeman. though, express- ed concern about the grading of the knoll and wanted to know’ whether such action would release potentially toxic gases into the atmosphere. Distnect Engineer John Bremner allayed Dykeman’s concern and said that dunng the initial grading operation some gases may escape, but long-term problems would be unlikely. Pitch-in and Keep Canada ™ Beautiful GERIADULT & COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICES Hi ~SCHOOL OF COMMERCE a NORTH & WEST VANCOUVER SCHOOL DISTRICTS INTRODUCTION TO THE TYPEWRITER KEYBOARD FOR COMPUTER GAMES AND PERSONAL USE The NORTH SHORE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE offers a special summer programme. --Learn the typewriter keyboard in only 3 weeks! This course owill be oof | particular interest to those who wish to learn the keyboard for access to computers, to play computer Bames, of use the typewriter for personal use student reports and essays, typing for community orpanizations, ete. Lypoury speed will not be emphasized. C lasses hinited to 20 students fees: S39 for J weeks Starting dates: July 14 Aupust & C lasses wall toe held at Balmoral Secondary School 4369 Mahon Avenue North Vancouver Morning classes from 9 to Ll Aftetnoon classes from | to} Te a VBO 72/13 —consultants next? CRASH PAD Vol. I No. 18 29 May 1983 by Len Macht - A Picture Takes Less Space Than the Words to Describe It, Dept. This, of course, is yust another way of quoting Confuctus. who said “A Picture is Worth a Thousand Column Inches.” or words to that effect Which ts another way of saying | got tired of telling everyone about the nooks and crannies at Crash Pad. so ! dug into into the of company photo album and here » our first chore Dorothy bison and her binary pal R2 12 are the nerve centre of Crash Pad, the financial heartbeat, 90 to speak Dorothy's been squeezing nice surprises out of this unit fora year and a half now Dorothy and her bhipping screen create recognizable pat tems Out of the seemingly random havoc that takes place daily at Crash Pad Por instance, we pretty well know what attracted each of Our many Customers to Come to Crash Pad OOW, repeat customers and retervals. on they saw this ad We know which cars are repaired quickly and profitably so when we say Bring th Your Hondas and Toyotas we mean tt Also, we have a JOU Increase ty business from West Vane ouver over last year They rmast he our red carpet service when they leave thetr cars Does this mean |have to write 30% West Var content? You tellime and Pde er HS Conon Dew No Vane 980-4581 B Soor shor | a across from ark & Tilford) 1315 Cotton Drive