AlO - Wednesday, October 19, 1983 - North Shore News inquiring reporter by Ellsworth Dickson Many times I hear so-called ‘‘old’’ people say that how great it would be to be young again. Today I visited Windsor House School and asked young people: ‘‘What is so great about being a kid?’’ Dave Fransvaag, 14 North Vancouver 1] like being a_ kid because other people pay my way. There are not the responsibilities of being grown up. | really enjoy hanging out at arcades and going to concerts. It’s fun to go skiing, too. Ray Pfefferle, 14 North Vancouver lt's great to be a kid and race my BM®& for the Out- rageous’ International team. | also like to play video games in the arcades Roger Green, 14 North Vancouver I olike the being a kid) UT hike to hang around with omy frends and tide my BM® at the local skateboard track freedom of George Morta, 14 North Vancouver Loolike briuday Partly tire on Highe and Podike the bach olf tesponsibslity when you weekends are a had oot ots going to Come soon crouph Ross layter, 14 North Vancouver bolike the treedoun that hads thave ftous fan te Ke to shows shating and sheng lenypoy taking ony Own money with my paper papusle ( pul tbye Maroney intoomy racing BM® fom active at the local track INDECENT ASSAULTS at NV says no beer for Cap Capilano College campus in North Vancouver District might escalate if the school gets a liquor permit RCMP told North Vancouver District council Monday. RCMP also expressed fear that vandalism to private and public properties could rise if District gives it blessing to the local campus to serve alcohol in the school’s cafeteria. But Cap College Principal Paul Gallagher disagrees, and said in a letter to council, chances of rowdyism would likely diminish because of the “‘civilizing aspect... of con- sumption with the dispensing of food.’’ He explained the college is applying for two liquor licenses — one for the cafeteria and another for ‘‘a large room.”’ Before the province grants the school its permit, it is usual policy for local councils to also give its sanction. This time council didn’t. District Social Planner Lenna Jones investigated the campus proposal but in the end snubbed the proposal. She says even though the school obviously has sincere motives, ‘‘the liquor licenses could very well present more problems than special occa- sion permits.”’ They further said the most common problems resulting from licensed colleges include assaults — both indecent and **non-indecent’’. Jones echoed police con- cerns of minors drinking and said, ‘‘Capilano College records indicate only 16 per cent of students under 19 years of age. (the RCMP) and | are quite confident the percentage as higher during the daytime °’ Other qualms about licens. ing the school revolved Butt out says law A NEW by law introduced at last Monday's West Van couver Council mecting could spell the cnd for smokers ino such) places as clevatots, places of worship, hospitals, business establishments and service lines where foodstull are sold at retail Introduced by Alderman David Fanlay) Smoking Pro hibition and Kegulation By Law No 3106 1s) fashioncd after a similar by law passed by the Caty of Toronto It not onky outhnes where smoking in West may be prohibited but oon what premises smoking may also be Vancouver, testemted to certain found wiolating (he proposed by law could be subyect to maxima fines of $2,000 Before receiving and third readings, law will be West RE Ouapes degrecs Petyons second the by distributed to Vane ouver the Heahth the ralcepayer Depart and bare mem Pole depattimcntsy testaucants, West Chamber of cane faeohties ane the Nancouses Commerce for publsa input Nopghborng CoOmmunatics which already have smoking by laws include Vancouver Surrey and Burnaby By CHARLES MAYER around vandalism resulting from the ‘‘beer bashes.’’ In fact, Capilano College, according to Gallagher, has had drinking-related problems in the neighboring area of the school. ‘‘In spite of the best inten- tions by the student Organizers... complaints (have resulted) from neighbors and others.’’ He reasoned, though, that getting a liquor permit would eliminate most of these pro- blems since it essentially ‘‘enables the administration of the college to gain more control over the serving of (beer and wine) on the Lynn- mour campus.’’ Alderman Ernie Crist backed the permit bid and said the school is not in a residential area and it was time goverments ‘‘get away from controlling people.”’ But Alderman Jim Ball voiced strong opposition to the scheme and said there are plenty of ‘‘watering holes around town, so | don’t think it’s necessary.”’ Alderman Joan Gadsby was Slightly taken back by the Colleges request for support in HS quest to license its premises and said students ‘‘attend college to study and not to drink.”’ Council rejected the school’s request for support of an alcohol permit. Three face charges THREE YOUTHS have been Sean Gourley, !8, of Bur- charged with breaking and naby, and Dwane Michael entering after being found by McCaslin, 17, and Allan North Vancouver RCMP in- Michael Law, 18, both of side a Bowser Avenue home. Vancouver will face charges. Happy Hout, ys! complimentary aa appetizers & live entertainment from 5:30 p.m. Monday to Friday at Canyon Gardens G 3381 Capilano Rd. 988-6101 @BADULT & COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICESmam NIGHT SCHOOL IN THE DAY NORTH & WEST VANCOUVER SCHOOL DISTRICTS FIRST TIMEIN WEST VAN. 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