SIX YEARS AGO IN THE SUNDAY NEWS...

Inquiring
Reporter

. t - .

By Ellsworth Dichson

This week President Carter said in his
speech to the nation that Americans must
greatly reduce their energy consumption to
avoid a catastrophe. In the same week,
figures came to light that Canadians are the
energy gluttons of the world, using more
energy per capita than any other country.

This week the Inquiring Reporter asks:

**What can Canadians do
fo conserve energy?”’

as 2g

Colin Wilson
North Vancouver

As far as I can see,
solar energy appears to
be the only way out. It
doesn't pollute and it is
inexhaustible.

Rod Reynolds

North Vancouver

It's hard to say. I think .
the mass production of
very small cars would
help.

Paul Nagy
North Vancouver

Canadians can start
using less electricity. A
lot of cnergy is wasted on
uscless advertising signs
that stay on all night.

Frederick Smith
North Vancouver

We can drive tess,
insulate our homes better
and look for alternate
sources of energy such as
fossil fuels and = solar
energy Turn off the
lights

Greg Kerylukeo
North Vancouver

l>rive smaller

cars

buropeans usc a quarter
the gasoline we do per
capita Keep the ther
mostats down and turn off
the lights

AIS - Sunday, April 17, 1983 - North Shore News

Royal Hudson
asked to
help Lillooet

Lillooet officials have re-
quested that the Royal
Hudson extend its service
there to save that commun-

Dare to
Look
GREAT!

prove tourism in the area.

Passengers to this Commun- f
ity travel on a diesel-driven IS
rail car. At present the steam |

ity’s tourism, presently train travels only between

stricken with poor service North Vancouver and Squa- Hairstyling
and unappetizing “TV mish. for Men
dinners” on board BCR’s Oddly, although BCR is P
train service. said to owe about $14,000 in & Ladies

back taxes Lillooet would be
pleased to forego the proper- .
ty taxes if it meant getting rid
of the present system.

The alderman is quoted as
saying the village would
accept improved station ser-
vices for the unpaid taxes.

The Coach House Inn

for appointment DOI-1717

The conditions at Lillooet

. Station are cramped and
inadequate, a Royal com-
mission into BCR was told
last week by Lillooet council
and chamber of commerce

members.

Ald. Balwant Sanghera
said a Royal Hudson's run to
Lillooet would greatly im-

BCR obtained tax exemp-
tion under a provincial act.

JOHN
REICHENBACK

* Quality Workmanship
ster Now!

30% off

DRAPERY FABRICS

On selected patterns. Sheer voile, sheer linen,

sheer boucle, velvets, prints, satin, and open Standard Chesterfield Standard Armchair
weaves. Labour — 295.00 Labour — 195.00
10 yds. at 5 yds. at
Examples: Reg. SALE $20 per— 200.00 | $20per— —100.00
118” voile sheer $13.00m $ 900m TOTAL 495.00 TOTAL 295.00
118” voilin sheer $16.90 m $11.80 m Extra Charge for skirts, back cushions, new foam rubber,
118°” voile boucle $24.00 m $16.00 m special styles and repairs
54” velvet $39.00 m $27 50m
48” antique satin $15.00m — $10.50m Most Custom Fabrics

plus much much more

» verde mone 30% off

Shades & Woven Woods
e 1”’ Venetian Blinds
° Vertical Blinds

by Kirsch Graber
& Levolor

—
£

-

«8

eeu

SS el

IR

——
<

= 30 % off

| Decorating
| Special. _

- aA’

Tues. - Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-5:00
Closed Monday

3050 Mountain Highway

_ North Vancouver
988-1525, 988-1220

Sale ends April 30.83