PETER SPECK SIX AWARDS in this year’s newspaper industry contests have been won by the North Shore News and individual staff members. The International Newspaper Promotion Association's first prize for market data presentation was awarded to The News for a presentation prepared by Associate Publisher Bob Graham. In this annual contest ex- clusively for newspaper pro- motional activity Graham's District to discuss reaction FROM PAGE At light to manufacture unlimited amounts of hazar- dous products means district council has a_ breathing space to decide a course of action over the defeat of its bylaw. Realization of the fact that there is no effective evacua- tion route for Maplewood residents in the event of a spill of the deadly gas has en- sured the presence of the chlorine plant to remain among the most controver- sial issues in the municipah- ly ; Curbing expansion was among the key issues in the platform of Distnct Mayor Marilyn Baker when she was clected last November. It is an issue which was steadfastly opposed by some members on council during the debate which preceded the bylaw, primarily Alder: man John Lakes. But with changes of coun cil members which occurred at the last clection, results of a vote on the matter are now by no means certain Council Will be discussing the defeat of the bylaw and whether the decision should be appealed, behind closed doors at an in camera mecting tomorrow (Mon day) Baker is not: prepared to make any predictions as to the oulcome “TP wouldn't hazard o gucss at thas point,” she says Meanwhile, she points out that the recently adopted Maplewood Plan also lays restric Gons dous industmes and = that reason to for hazar in the council has making ont arca Ao consider any changes tos Keep Canada Beauttful BOB GRAHAM entry won the top place among more than 1,200 en- tries from nearly 1,000 INPA member publications in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Second prize among 950 entries in the sales promo- tion materials contest held NOEL WRI GHT by Suburban Newspapers of America went to an entry prepared by Graham and News Advertising Director Tim Francis. The News is one of only three or four Canadian papers among the U.S.-based SNA member- ship of more than 1,000 PRIRNOL nt omc near tee TIM FRANCIS suburban weeklies, weeklies and dailies. Second prize in the SNA's feature photo contest was awarded to News photographer Eric Eggert- son for a dramatic night-time picture of joggers carrying lights along the Stanley Park multi- “AO enna enmetarnnte ea atetteRtan ter Montene Orie —, i TERRY PETER seawall. In the Canadian Com- munity Newspapers Associa- tions’ Better Newspapers Contest the third prize and blue ribbon were won by The News and Publisher Peter Speck. In two other CCNA com- petitions News Editor-in- Chief Noel Wright won third prize for the best editorial page. while third prize in the sports photo section went to News head photographer Terry Peters for his picture of a gymnast vaulting over a wooden horse. The Mercedes-Benz 300 SD: one of the more satisfying cars of our age — diesel-powered or otherwise Ihe Mercedes Benz 300 SD) Lurbodiesel Sedan culminates 47 years of diesel engineering leader ship in a passenger car of surpassing, smoothness, comfort and driving ease To describe it-as the ultimate diesel automobile i perhaps true, burt mcomplete, decide after your test drive if any Downtown Pde VWNast Ppecedan ary 13 ¢ (604) 7360 741) Vobreourveet Call Mercedes-Benz C anada Ine RETAIL DIVISION of any kind, can rival at North Vancouver 10075 Martine Drive Numeounven Eb ¢ (O04) 9%1 935]