20 — Sunday, September 6, 1998 — North Shore News

Code

NEWS photo Ray Leeden

WEST Vancouver Foundation president Tom Baillie (left) and foundation executive director Elizabeth Marshall
(far right) join 1998 foundation scholarship winners (left to right) John Glynn-Morris, Andrea Nobie, Stefan
Avail, Shannon McGregor and Kate Leslie.

‘oundation busy giving

“North Shore
‘Rescue to benefit
‘from endowments

FOUR community groups and
five local students are the first
beneficiaries of the West
Vancouver Foundation’s 1998
grant and scholarship program.

| The independent, non-profit foun-
dation works to improve life in West
Vancouver by making annual grants and
awards in the areas of education, the
arts, social services, and’ the physical
" environment. ;
- Che North Shore Lifeboat Society,
the Ambleside Orchestra, Pandora’s
Vox, and the Harmony Arts Festival
.. cach received grants this year from the
foundation’s endowment fund.
“Awards last year helped many peo-
pic, including youth, seniors, the dis-
abled, and ‘arts groups,” said

Lawn sprinkling

Foundation president Tom Baillie.
“This year, we hope to be able to help
even more groups as the community
continues to come together to help
those in need of assistance.”

Baillie pointed to November's
“Evening of] Jazz” as an example of the
foundation's recent success. The event
raised over $24,000 for the North
Shore Rescue Team. |

This year, the North Shore Rescue
Team will benefit from two new endow-
ments.

The Danny Possee Memorial Fund
and the North Shore Rescue Team
Endowment Fund will go towards vehi-
cle purchases and operating expenses.

Five students will get a head start on
their post-secondary cducation thanks

to scholarships administered by the’

Foundation.

West Vancouver secondary student
Kate Leslie is the winner of the Faris
Family Scholarship, worth $1600 per
year over four years. John Glynn-
Morris, Sentinel secondary, and Andrea
Noble, West Vancouver secondary, cach
receive $1200 from the Christina

Lawson Scholarship in Music and
Drama.

Shannon McGregor, West Vancouver
secondary, is the winner of the $1200
Gertrude Lawson Scholarship in
Education as well as the Bradley T.
Bowles Scholarship of $1000.

The James A. Inkster Leadership
Award of $700 goes to Stefan Avail
from West Vancouver secondary.

Younger children will benefit from
the Foundation’s Dundarave Project,
which will see the playground at
Dundarave Pier redesigned and updated
thanks to a contribution from the
Foundation’s Kay Meek Fund and work
by the West Vancouver Parks and
Recreation department.

This vear the Foundation has also
made a contribution from its
Robertson/Taylor Fund towards
Communities in Bluom, a competition
to encourage beautification of commu-
nities.

Those who wish to make a donation
or volunteer their time for the West
Vancouver Foundation should contact
the executive director at 925-8153.

KICKBOXINC

dimits remain

LAWN sprinkling regu-

: lations for Greater

Vancouver Regional
District (GVRD)
municipalities began
June 1 and remain in
effect until Sept. 30.

As a result of ongoing hot
weather and low sunimer rain-
fall, the public is continuing to
water their lawns, and con-
sumption remains relatively
high.

In order to ensure that suf-
ficient water is available to
meet all of the region's
demands until fall rainfall
arrives to. replenish storage
reserves, it is important that
the public follow lawn sprin-
kting regulations.

Under the. reguilations,
lawn ‘sprinkling is permitted
twice weekly between the
hours of 4 a.m. and 9 a.m. and
7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Even-
numbered addresses can sprin-
kle lawns Wednesdays and

Saturdays, while odd-num-
bered addresses may sprinkle
Thursdays and Sundays.
GVRD water conservation
advisors suggest sprinkling in
the carly morning to reduce
‘the. risk of lawn damage due to
disease and ta minimize water
lost to evaporation. Operators
of automatic irrigation systems
are encouraged to set their
timers for 4 a.m., to help
reduce the impact of sprin-
kling on the carly morning
peak demand period.
Sprinkling regulations
apply to lawns only. Watering

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Of trees, vegetable gardens and -

flower beds can be undertaken
at any time, as required. Car
washing is also permitted at
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are encouraged to fit hoses
with spring loaded nozzles to
minimize water waste.

The GVRD coordinates
sprinkling regulations to
ensure consistency through-
out the region and a sufficient
supply of water.

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