A4 - Wednesday, March 14, 1984 - North Shore News LONSDALE QUAY ‘Market wi li tap tourist dollars’ CONTINUED City’s advisory and technical design panels. Interwest is hoping to begin the 15 to 18 months of construction this summer so that Lonsdale Quay market could be com- pleted by November 1985 or early 1986. Already, more than 250 applications for the 35 retail spaces available in the market have been made. ‘*Retailers are sensing the need to get away from the sterile mall setting,’’ Evans said. Research has revealed a favorable consumer response to the mixed use development which will include a 40,000 square foot public market similar in size and scope to Granville Island Market in Vancouver, close to 30,000 square feet of specialty bouti- L All the time they were kids, he asserted that he would never fall into the sexist trap of one set of standards for the boy, another for the girl. Oh no. Never. ln the modern, liberated era, a modern, liberated father would never dream of saying, yeh, it’s okay for boys to, you know, have sex, but not girts. At least not MY sweet innocent little flower! Never. Never The boy was older. One day when he was 16, he came home with a girlfriend. Pica- sant young thing. The father was pleased. He’d been star. fing to worry...Why wasn't that kid out hustling girls? Was there something wrong? So it was relicf mainly that the father felt. The girlfriend stayed for supper. Afterwards, she and the boy disappcared into his room downstairs. Father and mother waited up a fair time, then, feehng silly, shrugged and went to bed In the morning, the son and his gisifricnd cmerged from downstairs and asked, what's for break fast? Father guiped Nether of - them seemed the slightest bat embarassed Well, there you go A new gencration New set Of values) So this was ac tual hbcravoen from guilt! Amazing Alter all the father reflected that he had been preaching scaual freedom and the end of ridiculous guilt hangups most of his life Just because he himsct! led a totally orthodon fidelity ceared middie class scaual lifestyle didn't mean his san couldn't go one better ques reflecting West Coast lifestyle, a 5,000 square foot children’s market along with the hotel and its accompany- ing restaurants and entertain- ment centres. ‘‘Lively and colerful,’’ was the way the architect describ- ed the public market, a street- like affair covered by a long glass dome from which will rise a glass rotunda. Public access to the area has been stressed, providing both out- door and indoor open spaces with many view opportuni- ties. Although there will be several connections on lower levels with the next-door ICBC building (the complex will utilize 600 underground ICBC parking spaces) Hot- son pointed out that there had been attempts to open the space between the two at higher levels. This is to main- tain opportunities for views and privacy for both ICBC offices and the third and fourth floor hotel, which will be run by a locally hired manager. When completed the Lonsdale Quay site will sup- port up to 2,800 employees and 440 residents. The sur- rounding area already employs about 1,600. Lonsdale Quay Market, it is expected, will tap mto the $695 million in annual tourism, revenues that come to the Lower Mainland of B.C., aithough Evans main- tained that the development must first be accepted by North Shore residents before it can succeed. ‘‘Given the complexity of the development and the mix- ed use characer of it, we are generally within the building envelope and within the city’s guidelines,’’ Martin said. He played down technical strictly personal by Bob Hunter Equality at home ET US JUST SAY I happen to know a father who recently had to face the ultimate test of all his rhetoric about treating his daughter and son equally He did talk to the boy afterwards. You know about birth control? The kid said casually, ‘‘No prob.”’ Crossing his fingers, the father said nothing more. A couple of years passed Son moved away. The man's daughter turned 16 and sud- denly landed a boyfrnend. He was about six feet tall, wear- ing a sleeveless black leather jacket’ with razor blades dangling from the pocket and had his hair done in an Iro- quois cut. Father threw him out. The next boyfriend was a whole lot nicer. Called the father ‘“‘sir,’’ treated the girl with almost Victorian courtesy, and had a steady job. Spoke proper, too. The inevitable happened. Daughter didn’t come home one night. The mother took the young wench aside when she finally appeared, to make sure that she knew cverything she necded to know about hygene, Herpes and The Pill The father kept his mouth shut it was tame This was the modern world {cts not turn old tangled at the last minute Sall, he gulped decply Has Nowe! After aio while, the man noticed that having a steady boyfnend has improved his daughter's personalty im mensely She changed from a somewhat petulant chatming young woman, gracious and witty, with cyes that sparkled And then one aight. after she do been gong with hum far oneacty a year the daoughtcr and ber boyfriend creature ymALO a out did not emerge from downstairs until breakfast time. The daughter looked the old man straight in the eye, seeking the slightest trace of unequal feelings. But he had braced himself. Smiling politely, he managed to ask the boyfriend: **‘How do you like your eggs?”’ The daughter nodded her approval. The old guy had passed the test as far as she was concerned As for the old guy, well, after the young couple had departed, he had a small ner- vous breakdown, poured himself a couple of suff shots, stared into space a while and finally looked at himself in the mirrors ‘““Congratulations,’’ he said ‘“‘l guess ’ Allied Store Fixtures Weicomes The new re- opening of Time Out Sports TIME OUT "=" SPORTS -+- 980-9211 980-0116 1199 Lynn Valley Road difficulties which have arisen with the slight intrusion of the glass rotunda into the skyline and the provision of adequate parking. When Dean expressed con- cerns about changes that might occur to the approved design, Evans replied: **What you see is what you get.’’ Burning BACKYARD BURNING will be allowed in the District of North Vancouver during the entire month of April. Fire Bylaw No. 5684, Amending Bylaw 6, was pass- ed unanimously by District Council Monday, allowing for refuse burning during the days of April. ‘21 too many’ A PLANNED 21-unit residence in the 800 block of West 16th Street will likely never come to pass following North Vancouver City Coun- cil’s decision, Monday against rezoning the two lots from Residential to Com- prehensive Development. Ald. Stella-Jo Dean was supported in her motion against the amendment to the zoning bylaw by Ald. Rod Clark and Dana Taylor. **I have consistently voted against these massive com- pounds. Twenty-one units on two lots is too many,’’ Dean gave as her reason. Alderman Frank Marscino argued for the amendment because he felt the applicant had complied with the rules for zoning amendment. ~WOMEN | EXPLOITED BY ABORTION Women speak out. Hear about abortion from women who have experienced it. Wednesday, March 14 at 8:30 p.m. Carson Graham School, Room 305-6 2145 Jones Ave. North Vancouver Sponsored by North Shore Pro-Life 984-9094 Open on Saturdays Whether IrwWw ad ar ote re building Y suston Sp A - tisk, ay yah. Shots . . best (s wen bellir’ /2 lars swale on loi OCEAN CONSTRUCTION SU PPLIES Quality eelidive_paridts contri reliable service, at POWER EDLESS eT ONAL. + prescniphions” THE RIGHT LOCATION For: SOUTO SVE LONSDALE AVE,,N.