Al0 - Wednesday, April 27, 1983 - North Shore News inquiring reporter a by Ellsworth Dickson The election ts drawing near and it is time to look at the candidates and what they have to offer. Today’s question is: ‘‘What party are you going to vote for?” Paul Lepine Bowen Island I'm not sure, but I'm leaning towards the NDP. I have had it with the Social Credit party and I am not impressed with the way things are going now. I'm willing to try a different party. Robert Campbell North Vancouver I'm voting for the NDP. I think the Social Credit party have mismanaged B.C. and I think the NDP were on the right track when they were in office before. Debbie Ivanic North Vancouver At this point in ume, | can't believe that the NDP or the Social Credit party will be abic to make any drastic changes to improve the situation in this province. Right now, listening to the news, we just hear a lot of name calling Roy Cooper North Vancouver [Pm going to vote for the NDP | beheve David Schreck is well qualihed to do a good gob T think the Social Credit party have made many mistakes and we aced a change Al MacDonald North Vancouver Dem andes mde Per sonality lim fed up with Thats all you hear on the rads and PV these ea rlitnes days TV probably Soctal € redat. 1 sal) have some faith in them vote Neighbors to get a break FROM PAGE A1 amendment necessary to br- ing about the chanpe is likely to be a formality. She told the meeting that residents living near the landfill “suffer without respite from the constant noise of heavy equipment, dust generated by traffic, dumping and covering ac- tivities.” Currently, District's land- fill permit requires that all garbage moving into the site be coyered daily. And that waste management branch directive has meant neighbors of the garbage site have been imundated with continuous din seven days a week. Estimates of the number of people using the landfill on weekends range from 700 to 800 a day. “We should consider closure of the landfill site at least one day of the week to give some period of rest to those in close proximity to (the dump),” sympathised Baker in her letter to coun- cil. The same residents are concerned about the threat that the dump will be with them for many more years to come if District is ever allowed to expand its present permitted use area. “Extension northward of the Premier Street landfill site has been a subject of concern for some _ 18-24 months,” Baker told the meeting. The latest attempt by council to limit the landfill's hours follows closely on the ask about our OAK SALE starts May 1 Boston heels of reduced hours im- plemented last October. At that time operating schedules were changed to 8 am - 5 pm Monday to Satur- day. It was also recommended at that same time that the landfill be closed on Sun- days, but council failed ac- cord and Sunday closures fell by the wayside. Alderman Joan Gadsby, meanwhile, stated her con- cern about closing the dump on Sundays and wondered if such action would lead to congestion as residents rush- ed to dump their refuse dur- ing the proposed limited operating hours. District Deputy Engineer Harry McBride, though, told Gadsby the reduced schedule should not pose any difficulties for the land- fill crew. He did admit it could result in increased garbage loads being picked up from residences and also it could create pollution problems through an “increase ... of il- legal dumping” in the municipality. But according to Baker, residents come first especially “dunng the sum- mer months when (they) are wishing to use their back- yards or keep their windows open in fine weather.” Call classified 986-6222 2423 Marine, W.V. 19615 Willowbrook, Langley Our Annual “Christmas Sale” comes early this year. This is our close out sale on rockers. The finest rockers made by Nichols and Stone. A selection of seven different styles. 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