_ etre nfm i arg Nera APE miRNA IN! Cin AEE SEER ENT ATO COB AE TO RE TE a OES HR Al0- Wednesday, April 16, 1980 North Shore News Ellsworth Dickson New Wave music is becoming more popular by the week. Elvis Costello and groups like Blondie are now big-time acts. If you want to see where we are going musically, just ask young people; they are usually at the forefront of pop culture. This issue of the Inquiring Reporter asks: “‘What do you think of New Wave music?’ Laurel Colins North Vancouver . It's great. One of the reasons I like New Wave is the live groups, whereas Disco is usually recorded music. New Wave is good for dancing as well as listening. 3 Tracey Fydirchuk North Vancouver Although New Wave is Rock and Roll, it has a new, different sound. I think it reflects what's : happening today. John Elkins North Vancouver I like New Wave music a lot. It has got a fresh, : different sound - and it is 2 high energy. New Wave w228 music is fun. Jim Torrebadell North Vancouver New Wave is certainly better than Disco. I like the kind of music Blondic plays - sounds great to me. Diane Oben North Vancouver I] like New Wave. but ] really like Punk Rock Punk 1s) different, loud and violent. New Wave 1s good for dancing and | like Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers much very AST TE eae rie ee Phas A ATR mt com eI aE Ape tte igh 4 ARNO AAR SRAM ON, Se RT of new ‘Deep C Cove School ’ A debate which had gone for more than two years ended amicably Monday when North Vancouver District rezoned for a new school in Deep Cove. Jubliant Deep Cove residents left the meeting in a congratulatory, hugging mood after the council narrowly approved 4-3 the rezoning bylaw. Aldermen Mary Segal, Peter Powell and Ernie Crist endorsed the bylaw following a lengthy debate by council while Gordon Rose, Jim Ball and Mike Lakes opposed the motion. Mayor Don Bell broke the tie with his support for the A 31-year-old North Vancouver man blamed the failur€’ of the herring roe fishing season for forcing him to shoplift. But Judge R. Grandison was not convinced that Brian Bates, of 306-2004 Fullerton Avenue, was as badly off as his lawyer tried to make out, and he fined Bates $100. Bates pleaded guilty to stealing $161.25 worth of goods from Woodwards in Park Royal, Thursday in West Vancouver Provincial Court. Crown counsel M. Paruk told the court that after being arrested on March 8, Bates told the police “all my money is tied up in fishing / @ Hitachi 887-6549 MA YOR. BREAKS THE VOTE. , bylaw. The community of Deep Cove split into two opposing camps over whether to build a new school at Cove Cliff or upgrade the currently used Burrard View School. Before passing the third reading of the motion, council tacked an extra clause onto the bylaw that School District 44 pay for the demolition of Burrard View School. As well, at Lake’s request, the board must provide adequate parking facilities at the school for community use. - Board vice-chairman Verna Smelovsky said after the meeting that she was and I'm not allowed to fish for herring.” He was referring to a strike. by unionized fishermen which virtually closed down the herring roe fishing this season. Bates's lawyer told the court that while Bates was not a member of the union he was still unable to fish because of the strike. He estimated that Bates lost $10,000 in estimated earnings, $5,000 that he payed for a fishing licence, and $500 in tools which he lost overboard shortly before the incident. Judge Grandisoan questioned how Bates could Top reproduction quality at a very modest price an unbeatable stereo buy in its class D410 front load Dolby D850 3 head Dolby D900 3 head solenoid transport *449. 1246 Lynn Valley Ad | North Van b19°6 very pleased the motion was finally passed. She said she was not distressed by the additional costs imposed by council. “I don't see it as a deterrent at all,” she said. SAFETY CONCERNS Lakes said at the meeting that he was concerned about current safety and fire standards at Burrard View which is to be used for the next 18 months while the other school is being built. The ministry of education has stated repeatedly in the past it will not improve buildings on land not owned by the board. really be that badly off because he said he un- derstood the previous year huge profits were made in the herring roe industry. The board would have to spend about $1 million to upgrade Burrard View and an additional $600,000 to purchase the land from the district. Meanwhile, the new school would cost about $1.4 million plus $172,000 for the acquisition of the site. The board owns 3.8 acres at the Cove Cliff area but needed to have district land rezoned to gain the required 5.1 acres. A number of aldermen said at the meeting they received letters from Deep Cove residents threatening the aldermen would lose support if they didn’t vote in the residents’ favor. HIS ANSWER TO THE ROE FISHING SHUTDOWN ierman became shoplifter “You may have had some motivation for taking these goods,” Grandison told Bates, “but it’s moderate indeed.” Endangered species! @® Bea GasWatcher O 06 wow and flutter. 65 dB signal to notse ratio, all controls on front for easy access 189. $359. Also our new location 3060 West Broadway Vancouver id-zound ® Hitachi HT 324 semi-automatic turntable $4399 the bird says goodbye to floor models and much existing stock.