nase 4, November 2¢, 1976 - North Shere News By Ellsworth Dickson Garbage. Kitty _ litter. Washing’ walls. Typical household chores we all have ‘to do but detest. I wonder if some people actually like to do housework? This week the Inquiring Reporter asks: **What household chore do you Bate the most?”’ - Andrea Lebowitz . North Vancouver I hate grocery shopping. The crowds drive me crazy and supermarkets get me down. Grocery shopping is a nuis- ance. Susan Abbott North Vancouver T hate doing the dishes after dinner. Even though I have a dishwasher, 1 hate to be bothered to put the dishes in it. Jack Reiding North Vancouver I hate washing dishes. After supper, I just want to relax. Carmen Mercedes North Vancouver I hate takingout the garbage. It's heavy and it smells. Nova Leaf . North Vancouver I hate vacuuming. My machine is very noisy and the effort tires me out. GAUEEAGUGERROUL2UGUOUAGUGEOURUONGGHOUEGUQUSNERUGEGHOUGHUEGUUUGLOGEOEEDEOUGUGEGQUQGLOGDUUONUDEDGREQUONEGUEUGUUQUNGEGGORUONLUQEGEQEQEENUQUQNSEEOUUGUQNULESEQDSOQEQGUSUQUSQUQU0QEQERHQUEQNUUNQERNEGEQNEQERTUQUEQREEGDGUEOUQUNQEUEROGEUQQGURNEGEQUEGEQUREUUORUQUQUEUREUOOGERGRECEONOGRNCAEOAUQERUONUEGGONEQUUNG Dear Editor: e I am frustrated! I mean really frustrated! This is the space age isn’t it? Men are landing on the moon? Plastic is the material that was to, and has, changed the face of the world? "Why, then, in this time of advanced technology, are manufacturers plastic toys which only have to be looked at to self-des- truct? O.K., that’s an exag- © geration, but its not much of one. ; When I look at the broken fragments of some of my children’s toys I wonder what kind of member of the supposedly most intelligent Species of. creature on this planet could have designed and built. anything so totally inadequate for the purpose it was intended. Some of these items would hardly have stood up to adult handling, and yet they were put on the msorket for children. They lave .mo more place in a playroom than has a crystal vase or a china ornament. Plastics are used in almost ‘all areas of our lives today. They can be as indestructibly hard’ or as flexible as required, and yet the stores are full of useless, destruct- ible rubbish. If wooden or metal toys are broken, an ingenious parent can usually fix them, but once plastic breaks it is just another piece of non-bio- | degradable garbage to litter the dumps or with its incinerated wastes. Do the stores that buy these toys ever examine them for suitability for child-handling or do they look upon them only as a. quick turn-over item? Some of them, with just a small adaptation to the design, could be made a lot stronger. After all, children, when they first examine a toy, have to try it out to find out just which part operates what, and if a toy can’t stand up to this initial testing then, in my opinion, it has no right to be on the market. . The more I think about this whole subject, the madder I et and I have made up my mind to take it no longer. From now on any toy over producing ° poison the air © one dollar in price that breaks before my children have had a chance to play . with it is going back to the store with a complaint about. the design and a.demand for a refund. A long as we parents shrug our shoulders and pat our weeping children on the head saying, ‘“Too bad Johnny, it ‘ wasn’t made to last,”’ then the stores will go on making a profit out of our children’s loss, manufacturers will con- tinue to find markets for their junk, and we will always spend. Christmas Day and birthdays mopping up our .j. beside the broken remains ‘that a few hours earlier were their presents. If you too are a frustrated ‘parent, join the fight against junk! (Mrs.) Chris Danks North Vancouver =deaths= GIBSON, John Stewart (Jack) of Deep Cove, suddenly passed , ‘away on November 14, 1076. Survived by his toving slater, Margaret |. Wallace of Winni- peg, as wall as sevoral nieces | & nephews. Memorlal service was held Thureday November 18 at 12:30 p.m. In the Boal Chapel, 1605 Lillooat Road, North Vancouver, B.C. Crema- ‘tion. In tleu of towers Foundation would be appreci- ated. Arrangements through First Memorial Services. Ltd. _ PEARSON, Walter of North Vancouver passed away Nov- ember 10, 1076, aged 59 years. . Survived by his loving wife | Evelyn, also sons, Wayne and daughter-in-law Linda, Lorne and daughter-in-law Jon! and Fion also granddaughters Hea- ther Anne ' & Cheryl Lyn. Service was hold Tuesday, November 23 at 2:30 p.m. In the Boal Chapel, 1605 Lillooet Road, North Vancouver. Rev. G.A. Henning offtlolating. Cremation. In tleu of flowers donations (to the C.N.I.B. would be appreciated. . Ar- rangaments through Firat Memorlal Services Ltd. ‘ council, © : people who helped with my ‘KEITH, Delia [Deo) of North “Standat; of Cequitiam, her 3 . of Mission & Mrs. ‘Mackie, Jr. (Elaine) of Puyal- _ lup, Washington. 8 grandchild- donations to the B.C. Heart. - Powell. & wife Elsie of North (1805 Lillooet - Road, Wishing may donate to the ' rangements Dear Editor:. This year there were issues in the West Vancouver election of great concern to the people. Most upsetting were the high taxes of recent years. Traffic congestion in- the Park Royal area also was @ major issue. With newcomers on coun- cil in 1977, let us hope they will work with all members of vy ‘wish to thank all the people who voted, the many campaign, the editor for his generous coverage of the campaign and to acknowle- dge the gentlemenly conduct of all candidates. Gordon Rowntree West Vancouver Vancouver passed away peace- fully on November 19, 1076. Survived by her son Donald daughters Mra. John Palmer (Barbara) of North Vancouver, Mrs. Percy Barradall (Dorothy) Tom ren, 3 great grandchildren as | well as her’ brothers, Andrew Vancouver & Edward, William & Robert Powell of.2zhe 8.C. Interior. Memorial séryice was held Tuesday, November 25 at 11:00 a.m. in the Boal Chapel, North Vancouver. Rev. Murrary Henderson officiated. Flowers: Gratofutly declined. Friends so charity of thelr choloe. Ar- Memorial Services Ltd. MoKENZIE, Ralph dey 4470 " Stone Cres., West Van., passed away Nov. 16, 1076. Resident of Weat Van for over 38 years, president of Moken- zle Barge & Marine Ways. Leaves his beloved wile Kay, 2 sone, Bob & Brian, both of West Vancouver. Funoral aer- vice wae hold Nov. 10, 1076 at Mount Pleasant Funeral Home. Rev. Oliver officiating. bringing a new . approach to resolve these ‘issues, and other proplems childrens tears as they stand ‘facing BSe oe ony through: First: Dear Editor: May I take this opportunity ‘to thank the many people who turned out to vote on Saturday, those who gave me their _ Support. Iam honoured once the — again to represent citizens of North Vancouver City on their Council. As always, I shall be glad to give any help I can to and particularly - citizens with problems. My telephone number is: 987- 6252. May I also compliment your paper for giving ‘all - candidates the opportunity to” present their views to the . voters. - Frank Marcino, Alderman, City of North Van . placing their pledge To the Residents of the District of North Vancouver : eI wish to thank the voters of North Vancouver for trust and confidence in me as a newly _ elected alderman. I reaffirm .. my pledge to work very hard on behalf of all the Citizens of the District | of North Vancouver. - Diamond H. Almas, ‘North Vancouver Al Newman (lessee f for 12 y yeara of the Bewicke. ‘and: Marine. _ Texaco) welcomes his former and future customers to: his. new: premises at 717 W 15th St., North Vancouver. : 16th 8t. : om NEWMAN AUTOMOTIVE _"" 980-7414 717 W. 16th St., N. Van. 980-7413 “tire repair