Ald - Sunday, November 27, 1983 - North Shore News inquiring reporter by Ellsworth Dickson By the time you read these predictions, the Grey Cup football game between the B.C. Lions and the Toronto Argonauts will just about be upon us. Today’s question is: ‘“‘Who will win the Grey Bill Webb Coquitiam B.C. Lions will win, but not by the 11 points that Bill Bennett predicts. It is going to be a close game. Both teams have considerable talent. It does not matter that B.C. has lost to the Argos here in the past. Cyndy Anderson North Vancouver Having grown up tn Toronto, I] think the West is the best. The Lions have the hometown advantage The fans will encourage Our team and I’m sure they feel more comfort- able playing on their own field. Bill Sanderson North Vancouver T think the B ¢ are RON fo win have the better defence The hometown advantage will help inspire the team Vth guess that B ¢ will win by 7 points Laomns They Bridgitte Love North Vancouver Pochiok Lions wall win Toray to huarmeny the Be Don Paterson North Vancouves The B ¢ to win It thas Lions arc gotng been 19 yours simee they have won the Garcy Coup and they are osceduc for a wan bode CPrarshk ott wall toe ae derne Rare That decision was made by North Vancouver trustees Tuesday night, after they were told its lottery was caus- ing problems. Superintendent Rod Wick- strom pointed out that the ‘‘lottery procedures was not popular and, furthermore, did not address the group it was intended for newcomers to the District.’’ The trustees also re- examined the feasibility of the single school option for French Immersion and decid- ed that the financial conse- quences would be too severe. ‘*‘Leaving aside the philosophic feasibility of such an approach (one school option), the only way the District could accommodate such an approach at this time would be to re-open a closed school,’’ Wickstrom said. The board also heard from Yolande Lissett, a resident of the area east of the Seymour River, requesting the esta- Pioneer ELIZABETH BARLOW, widow of Frank Barlow, passed away peacefully in her sleep in her 9st year, at the North Shore Hospital Satur- day, November 19. The Barlows were pioneers of North Vancouver, having lived in Lynn Valley for 63 years. They were born in Manchester, England, and both emigrated to Canada in the carly 1900s breank served overseas with the Canadian Seatorth High landers 16th Battahon, and spent three years in German PHisoNn CaMMPs, escaping Twice He worked for the Dastrict of North Vancouver for many years, and retired as general foreman for the Duisteiat In ecarty years they were members of the Lynn Valley Linited Church, and = Mrs Barlow was active in the ladies’ groups of the church She also did much volunteer the carly P TA groups of the Lynn Valley work tor call Clif Kingston CRAIG N.V. DISTRICT ALDERMAN = CLEANING ®, PR ie WINDOWS / CARPETS “FREE GIFT with every estimate Board drops lottery for French PARENTS WISHING to enrol their children in French Immersion program in North Vancouver will not have to go through a ‘“‘lottery’’ but will be registered on a first come—first served basis. By BILL BELL blishment of a French Jm- mersion centre in the eastern area of North Vancouver. Lissett’s brief recom- mended that two_ kinder- garten classes be opened in a fourth centre for French Im- mersion in September 1984. Lissett submitted an exten- sive list of parents wishing to enrol their children in the new centre. Her brief said that the funds for establishing a fourth centre in the District were available. ‘‘Supplementary costs are covered by federal funding,’’ Lissett told the board. However, when she was asked what should be done about the English speaking teachers the new program would be displace, Lissett responded ‘‘! wish | had all of the answers.”’ The board will deal with the request in January passes ' ELIZABETH BARLOW schools, and tor the | yan Valley Day celebrations Mr and Mrs) Barlow had one son, Arthur Barlow, who predeceased them in 1972 bhlyvabeth is survived by her family, Maty Patricia Barlow, daughter in law, grandchildren, Kelly lee Barlow, David Arthur Barlow, Patricia lynne and Donald Lumb, and two great grandsons, Benjamin (sor don and Thomas Arthur 0 by, 74 461-7867 Thank you to all the great people in North Van CLARK WILL PLANNING Royal Trust since 1899 phone 668-5000 555 Burrard Street e fully ski-er-ized e snow tires e ski racks from | plus smal! km. charge 708 Marine Dr. N.V. 984-9348 Vol. IINo.39 Sunday, 27 November, 1983 by Len Macht Honda Music there must be one tn heat, | don't know which one itis but something is bringing the little devils in) Yellow ones red ones, little silvery blue ones, coming tn twos and threes tor weeks now Someone must be coming in here of a might and tooting on some special horn like moose calls playing ftom da must Pontiac Ford Riot, Dept. This ts causing some concern among the other cars in the herd, the Pontiacs and fords the Toyotas mth IQ aroune tn one comer of the lot But tts nothing we cant handle Me ple are mislead in this the Age of Specialization Trae it takes expertise to fix a Maserati fender but what } atrlane owner wouldn't appreciate the sare k ming care? No a fender isa fender and the specialized expertise it takes to de the right yob makes us general surgeons and spexntalists at the sane (inne Dampen the Spirits, Dept. The recent deluge apparently hase t daripened any opts at all at least not when it comes to driving bats past say the rain has created a lot of new accounts for as recenthy [ois toe. bad that peaple are ciiwing inte each other at record cates but at least tts qQood to know you can brig tl bore tot casts Pad after the deals qone down Walk a Mile for a Camel, Dept. We doo have tronutike working out dhe kinks ane dents a. the more erotic vehicles b domt kik a thing atrrut focing camels You have te gu down the road to the SPO A tor that bhowever we will ty and tape up your emergency Vvartistet ot an 1315 Cotton Drive (re isa 980-4581 __