Al2 - Wednesday, July 22, 1981 - North Shore News |

As.of July 20, a Custom
Transit Service has been
operating on the North
Shore, funded by the
Greater Vancouver
Regional District and the
Urban Transit Authority.

Any persons living on the
North Shore who are unable
to use regular pabiic
transportation and who have
qualified for a Handi-Dart
Card will be eligible for this
door to door service.

Hours of operation will be
from 6:30 a.m. to 12:00
midnight seven days a weck.

STRANGE LOOKING OBJECT is not a ‘deformed megaphone bat an infiltrometer,
which measures air leakage, a major contributor to. heat loss. Shown with the device
are Tom Rankin of the Iasulation Shop (left) and Lloyd Skuce, B.C. coordinator of
the Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP). (Terry Peters photo)

re disabled
w service

A fare of $1.00 per tocal one
way trip will be collected.
Work, educational and
medical trips will be given
top priority. Recreational
and social trips may be
possible during the day but
most will be only possible
during the - more = slack
evening and weekend hours.
To request service please
call North West Custom
Transit at 980-3091 Monday
to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00
and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
At least 24 hours advance

. booking is required. In fact,

ANNUAL

users are asked to cali well in
advance to imsure_ that
service may be arranged.
Duart MacLean, Manager
of the new service, stresses
that because of limited
capacities, the service may
often have to turn down
specific requests. However,
he urges users not to become
discouraged by this and
refrain from calling for a
tide. The service is most
anxious to develop a picture

of the transportation needs

of the disabled on the North
Shore.

SUMMER

UP TO 5O% OFF

MEN'S FINE CLOTHING,
ACCESSORIES AND SHOES.

Starts Saturday, July 25th

— 7 — i oo ——

GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL
1050 WEST PENDER

683-2457

TRE

——

Blue cece os

'
:
i
i

~ SCREEN & ALUMINUM
(REAR 262 £.’ESPLANADE, N.VAN.

we Specialize in:
¢ SCREENS
¢ PATIO ENCLOSURES
« STORM DOORS
¢ ALUMINUM WINDOWS

CREW
WORKING

At this time of year you may encounter highway
construction projects which slow down or detain
traffic for a short time.

Many millions of dollars are being spent to maintain
and improve British Columbia's excellent highway
system and make highway travel safer and easier for
the province's residents and visitors.

Please watch for and obey all signs and flagpersons
when approaching construction. Failure to slow
down to the posted speed limit ts dangerous

and illegal.

When traffic is restricted to a single lane you may
have to follow a pilot-car

For everyone's safety, please be patient, drive safely
and courteously, and remember to buckle up!

Province of British Columbia

Ministry of Transportation and Highways

Hon Alex V Fraser Manster