Last rites for

Arthur Buckle

ONE of the most frequent
and annoying problems for
both the staff and the users
of libraries is missing issues
of magazines:. journals are
by nature easy to steal, lose
or mutilate, and it is almost
impossible to maintain com-

titles.

North Vancouver District
Library has partially solved
this problem with the acquis-
tion of a microfiche reader-
printer and backfiles of
widely-used magaines on
miccrofiche. This means
that a researcher seeking an

A WELL-KNOWN former
corporate executive and
longtime North Shore resi-
dent, Arthur C. Buckle, died

suddenly June 5 at the age of
77.

A retired director of East
Asiatic Company, Mr.
Buckle was a chartered ac-
countant born and educated
in Britain, where he
qualified by taking top
honors for the whole country
in his accountancy exams.
He subsequently worked at
his profession in the U.K.
and Malaya.

During World War Two he
served in the Far East as an
intelligence officer with the
Royal Navy. At the conclu-
sion of hostilities he was

among the first to re-enter
Singapore, where he was in-
volved in re-establishing the
rubber industry.

Mr. Buckle emigrated to
Canada in 1951 and joined
East Asiatic Company via its
subsidiary Tahsis Company.
A very active member of St.
Monica's Church, Horseshoe
Bay, he acted as its treasurer
for many years, also serving
on the parish council and as
a churchwarden.

He ts survived by his wife
Anne; daughters Daphne
Marlatt, Pam Pedersen and
Lucille Lovitt; and seven
grandchildren. A service of
thanksgiving and praise was
held Friday at St. Monica's,
conducted by the Reverend
John Robertson.

plete backfiles of popular

article from, for instance, a

every Sunday

10 am to 5 pm

1441 Marine Dr.
at Phillip

North Vancouver

The 25° Gamble

Not much to put at stake for hours
of entertainment from a good used book.

Open Sundays noon - 5 p.m.

Pacific Books
1135 Lonsdale, North Van 980-2121

OPEN SUNDAY?
You Shoutd Be

Al3 - Sunday, June 12, 1983 - North Shore News

Gi community ME Magazines on microfilm at District library

1980 issue of Time magazine
will be sure of locating it.

If a printed copy is re-
quired, the reader-printer
can produce a readable fac-
simile for 25¢ per page. Also
currently being received in
microfiche format is the
1981 Census of Canada, a
mine of information for

statisticians
researchers.

Both the microfiche files
and the reader-printer are
located in the Reference
Room at the library’s main
Lyon Valley branch; to
check holdings, call the

and market

Reference Department at
984-0286.

Color Your World

COLOR YOUR WORLD. INC.

Open Sundays 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

1887 Marine Drive
North Vancouver, B.C.

COMMODORE

VIDEO

Sundays 12-6 p.m.

986-01 00

142 W.16th St. N.Van

2925 Lonsdale Avenue
North Vancouver, 8.C.

Boomens

& Echos

Specialty Consignment
Boutique: Matemity &
Children's Clothing &
Furnishings.

NEW BUSINESS HOURS:
Mon. Tues. & Wed. 9-5
Thur. & Fri. 9-8, Sun. 11-4
985-6163 - 988-3330
134 W. 16th St.N. Van

Now see the

Advertising Here
980-0511

THE BLUE MIST

"Sata #299

3/3 Twinset
642 W.15th St. N.V. 980-6715

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Port of

wacoure Vancouver

GAVEL 6s handed over to Alf Blashfll (left), incoming
president of the Lionsgate Rotary Club, by retiring presi-
dent Fateh Damji at the club's recent installation dinner at
the Canyon Gardens. Tom Watt, past governor of Rotary
District 506, conducted the installation ceremonies.

OPEN SUN. 12-4 PM

Camp for seniors

FIRST TIME at North Shore
Neighbourhood House a
summer camp for scmors

This will take place during
the last four days ino June
(27th to 30th) Phe camp 1s
open to any sentor membcr
of non member Phere as
svuailable space for 20 people
only on a first come. first
serve basis The fee for the
four days) camp 1s $65
which covers transportation,
cabin accommodation
meals and snacks, plus o
bundle of cnjyoyable ac
tivities orgamzed by NSNH
staff

The camp 1s situated at the
North Vancouver Outdoor
School, six miles from
Squamish and a half hour
drive from Alice Lake It isa
lovely scenic route along the
highway to the camp,
overlooking beautiful Howe
Sound, driving alongside the
coastal mountains, Shannon
Falla, Brackendale town and

museum, Britannia Mines
and beach and many other
points of interest

Facilites at the camp are
very conducive to a relaxing
tretreal, with warm comfor
table beds. toilet and bath in
each cabin Social halls and
dining room arc ideally fit
ted for entertainment, get
together and fun) There ts a
mver nearby, a lake for
fishing, a Gish hatchery, out
door campfire, heated swim
ming pool (with heensed
lifeguard), hiking trails. and
much more

Some of the = activitics
planned are acquaintance
cvening, tnp to Squamish
town, trip to Alice Lake, and
campfire for the last even
tng. with the NSNH sentors
band, the Allcy Cats

Por registration and tnfor
mation drop in at North
Shore Neighbourhood
House, 225 EB. 2nd Street, of
phone 987-1838 and ask for
Leah, Janice or Ruby

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Special clearence: ES 3500 Watt *1 339" eg $1599

LONSDALE RENTALS

1113 LONSDALE AVE.

SUN 10-4 pm

985-9321

on Sundays!

In addition to the regular week-day viewing *
hours, the Port of Vancouver offers guided
tours every Sunday unt! August 28th at the
Vanterm Container Terminal Tour times are 1
p.m..2p.m.and 3 p.m.

The whole family will enjoy the spectacutar
view of our beautiful harbour and have the
opportunity to learn about the cargo loading
activities in Canada’s largest port

The Vanterm Public Viewing Area is located at
the North Foot of Clark Orive in Vancouver The
guided tours are provided tree of charge and
there 1s: ample parking available For further
information please call

666-6129