Rew school gets go-ahead NORTH VANCOUVER School District officials received approval Monday from the provincial education ministry to build the Dorothy Lynas Elementary School proposed for construction near Indisn River Road in North Vancouver. The $3.2 miltion school is expected to be completed by January 1990. Schoo! district officiais had earlier hoped for a September 1989 opening. City view group formed AN AD boc citizens group has been formed to organize North Vancouver City residents concerned about view preservation in the municipality. The Citizers Action Group of Lower Lonsdale is lobbying to protect ‘‘the long-term intcrests of the community over the short- term Interests of developers.’’ The official community plan for the Lower Lonsdale area limits building heights to six storeys. The city has commissioned a consultant to provide a view preservation analysis which will be submitted to counci! March 6. A public meeting regarding 2 28-storey highrise bullding proposed for the St. Alice site is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. March 15 at city kali. To contact the citizens group call 986-5755 or 980-0799. Heritage Day celebrated WEST VANCOUVER celebrates Heritaze Day tomorrow at the municipality's old ferry building located at Ambleside Landing at the foot of 14th Street. The celebration wil) include music from the early 1900s and self-directed or guided walks through Ambleside’s historic areas. West Vancouver Mayor Don Lanskail, West Vancouver Ald. Carol Aan Reynolds, representatives from Heritage 8.C., the West Vancouver Museum and Historical Socie?: end others will be on hand for a brie? ceremony. Events get under way at 1:30 p.m. and wrap up at 3:30 p.m. WV man faces iski theft charges A WEST Vanconver man faces three charges following the alleged theft of three pairs of skis at the Cypress Bow! ski area on Dec. 26. Domenic Dean Minichiclio, of 4710 Woodvalley Place, was charged with theft under $1,000, possession of stolen property under $1,000 and was also charged after he allegedly damaged a ski rack on a track. West Vancouver Police were called to the ski area at approx- imately 11:45 p.m. after a complainant followed and confronted four suspicious mes in a pickup truck. Eatery fixtures to be auctioned NORTH SHORE residents eager to retain a piece of the Canyon Gardens restaurant, which closed Feb. 15 to make way for an 82- unit apartment complex, can buy into the past when the restau- rant’s equipment and furaishings are auctioned off on Saturday. Said Canyon Gardens owner Ray Marinakis, ‘‘After 22 years it’s going to be sad to see everything go, but everything has to end some time. I'm looking forward to the future.”’ Marinakis said he hopes to open 2 new restaurant on the North Shore and is currently looking at three locations. Canyon Gardens facility fixtures to be auctioned will be on view for preview today between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 3331 Capilano Road. Tke unreserved auction will begin Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. The 1,000-seat restaurant and banquet facility underwent a $500,006 renovation in 1982. Marinakis received $4 million when be sold the property for redevelopment. The restaurant will be demolished on March 6. these synthetics. By MARTIN MILLERCHIP Contributing Writer According to the health depart- ment report, synthetic chemicals called chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and halons are presently damaging the earth’s protective ozone layer. Depletion of the ozone layer in the stratosphere means an increase in ultraviolet radiation (UV) at the earth’s sur- face. Increase in UV radiation can resuit in increased rates of skin cancer, eye damage, and decreased agricultural crop yields and ocean plant life due to increasing temperatures. Of the CFCs produced in Canada, 41 per cent are used as refrigerants, 32 per cent are used as blowing agents such as the soft foams in egg cartons, carpet underlay and insulation, and 11 per cent are used as aerosol pro- pellants. ~~ 5 - Friday, February 24, 1989 - North Shore News REPORT RECOMMENDATIONS Ozone policy set in NVD NORTH VANCOUVER District Council stopped short Monday night of an outright ban on chlorofluorocarbons and halons within the municipality, but agreed to implement North Shore Health Department recommendations that will include a public awareness campaign and control and monitoring of all district manufacturing plants that use The average time CFCs reside in the atmosphere is over 100 Poe PRSP — interest Compounded Annually 11%; 1 YEA years, so if all emissions of CFCs were stopped immediately ozone layer destruction like that now be- ing monitored at both the Nerth and South poles would continue for at least another 100 years. Most of council agreed that the total ban of the chemicals as re- quested by the City of Toronto See CFCs Page 9 Coronet Trust 30-59 DAYS - 80-89 DAYS 90-119 DAYS .: SHORT TERM GI's, INTEREST PAID AT MATURITY + Ye BONUS.ON $80,000 AND OVER co ys Bie - OE%: 180: 104%" 270 120 - 179-DAYS 269 DAYS 364 DAYS. HURRY IN AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS! Re-Stock Your Everyday Basics And Save! Right now at Woodward's our shelves are stacked with all those great everyday basics so you can stock up and save. We've got a terrific selection of everything you need at unbelievable savings! Take a look at just a few examples from our 3-Pak. Regular $12 SALE Stock Market Sale price index ... GE. Soft White Light Bulbs. 60 or 100 watt. Bonus 4-Pk. SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE HOUSEWARES ELECTRONICS Exquisite Hosiery. Day sheer, nude or opaque. Regular 2.75 SALE HOSIERY Armour Ail. 600 mi. Bonus Size. Regular 9.98 SALE HARDWARE 399 Transonic T-90 Video Cassette Tapes. refer w Woodward's sj $99 Market flyer for detaiis | TOS te 239 | ee | WE PAY BIG DIVIDENDS! Come into Woodward’ ing aur Stock Market. Salo and you'll receive Our special ‘Stock Dividends’ Worth 15% and 20% Off the regular price Of items in select de- Faiments throughout our Store:* Just ask any Wood- ward's sales associate or A Sale and ‘Stock Dividend’ offer In effect until February 26. 1989. *Some departments not included tn ‘Stock Dividend’ offer. See back of each Dividend for detalls.