N. VAN CITY COUNCIL,
Monday 7:30 p.m.: Mothers
March proclamation/ Tempe
Heights area improvements/
CNR freight yard changes/
Financial aid for Canadian
Association of Musical
Therapy/ Emission Stan-
dards for new cars/ Sum-
merfest Program/ 1984 plan-
ning grant/ Newspaper
Recycling Program/ Street
lighting bylaw.

N. VAN DISTRICT COUN-
CIL, Monday 7:30 p.m.;
Library Board appoint-
ments/ Advisory Design
Panel changes/ Recreation
Commission Agreement
Bylaw/ Unpaid Taxes In-
terest Rate Bylaw/ Parks and
Recreation Land Reserve

Bylaw, Lynn Valley and
Mountain Highway/ Van
Tan Club land lease/ Deep
Cove Stage land lease/
Neighborhood House land
lease.

WEST VAN COUNCIL,
Monday 8 p.m.; Bed and
Breakfast accommodation/
Khatsahlano Road Race/
Federation of Canadian
Municipalities 1984 resolu-
tion Re: Young Offenders
Act/ Introduction of Real
Property Acquisition Bylaw
for New Hortizon Caulfeild
Plateau subdivision/ Traffic
bylaw amendmentre:
Horseshoe Bay Parking/ Ap-
pointments to Library
Board/ Appointments to
United Way Committee.

Slow start to
refuse project

Garbage apparently
doesn’t have the appeal it
once did.

The first in a series of
public meetings for the
Lower Mainland Refuse pro-
ject has attracted only a
handful of participants.

The mecting was held in
Delta Tuesday and attracted
only about 25 people.

The Lower Mainland
Refuse project is a joint
operation of three Lower
Mainiand regional districts
and is aimed at finding solu-
tions to the question of gar-
bage disposal.

Mectings continuc
throughout this week in
Langicy, Clearbrook and Pitt
Meadows, before the com-
mission moves into North
Vancouver a week Tuesday.

The North Vancouver ses-
sion will be at the Intcrna-
tional Plaza Hotcl with an

Suspect

AN 18-YEAR-OLD North
Vancouver man has been
remanded in custody until his
second appearance before
local courts on charges of
breaking and cnicring

Robert Balfour Logan was

open house starting at 2 p.m.
and a public mecting at 7:30
p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 31.

Public sessions will con-
tinue into February.

The Lower Mainland
Refuse Project was started
after the ‘“‘garbage crisis’’ of
two years ago when the
Greater Vancouver Regional
District announced plans to
open new landfill sites to
replace such facilities as
North Vancouver’s Premier
Street landfill.

As part of a five-ycar plan
proposed then, the regional
district would encourage
recycling, begin developing
an incineration program and
would have opened two new
dump sites.

Opposition to the propos.
ed sites for those landfills —
in Delta and in cithcr Langely
or Pitt Polder — raged for
several months before the
plan was put on hold

held

arrested and charged for the
break in at ai Central
Lonsdale townhouse — last
weekend

According to police Logan
was arrested in the vicinity of
the townhouse during police
investigation of the break tn

All - Sunday, January 22, 1984 - North Shore News

~ On the

PARK RO

beach

YOU MAY have to bun-
die up, but the beach is
still a nice place to go.
The crowds are a little
thinner than they will be
in 2 couple of months
and the view is as spec-
tacular as it will ever be.
News photographer
Terry Peters got the
above shot at Ambleside
during the recent spell of
sunshine and colorful
sunsets.

AL