Wednesday. June 21, 2000 ~ NEIGHBOURHOODS TIME TRAVELLER . . CONGRATULATIONS To THE 19°9 CN SAFE HANDLING AWARD WINNER CXY Chemicals It takes a lot to win a CN Safe Handling Award. It takes teamwork because the safe handling of dangerous goods concerns us all. It takes total commitment to continuous improvement, “both in the industry and the railway. And, it takes genuine pride - : in your day-to-day work because there’s simply no other way _, to achieve the highest level of proficiency in loading tank cars. A key element of our Responsible Care initiative since day one, this year CN extended its Safe Handling Award’s program to U.S. plants served by CN/IC and effectively “doubled the number of participants. All told, 98 facilities . rose to the occasion and compiled winning safety records “ This, in the face of increasingly demanding criteria. -. Congratulations are clearly in order. Because when you get right down to it, safety is everyone’s responsibility. And it’s our best hope for a better life, a healthier environment, a and a brighter future. No wonder your achievements . fill us with pride. NORTH AMERICA'S RAILROA WWW.CN.Ca ; SHIPBUILDING activity in North Vancouver during the Second World War was carried on at a frenetic pace as Canada provided over 350 10,000-tonne Victory-type cargo ships for the war effort. Burrard Drydock — seen in the photo lett on the occa- sion of che launching of Canada’s 300th vessel in the Emergency — Shipbuilding Program -- and North Van Ship Repairs (now the site of Lonsdale Quay) built close to 50% of this class of ship, known also as “Forts” and “Parks.” The Cape Breton (torme ly Flamborough Head) was built 1944-45 and is the last survivor of this cra. She is temporarily back North Shore News - 31 at the Burrard site before being towed off to be scuttled as a recreational dive site off Gabriola Island by her owner, the Artificial Reef Society of British Columbia, Thanks to the support of the Society, the North Vancouver Museum plans to remove the triple expansion engine and a section of the stern for display in a pro- posed new watertront muse- um. For more information call the museum at 987-5618 or visit its Web site at .