De eeet seen TEP ARES TE EE TEI NTO a et UIE Epes teen en RTH arrears po pene NE PILEE cone meneame cence nen: NEW SHOPPING FIXTURE Capilano Market an upscale grocery store THE NEW Capilano Village Market at Marine fresh food products — Drive and Fell Avenue has the makings of a good marriage — a marriage of convenience and per- sonal service. In the days of ever-expan- ding megamarkets anu the all-encompassing Granville Island style market with its theatres, hotel, nightclub and all manner of shops, the Capilano Village Market is a fresh new approach to ever- day grocery shopping. With room for 45 shops offering almost exclusively gourmet and everyday, mar- keting manager Barbara ‘Phillips calls the Capilano market a new concept in market shopping. The brand-new market aims at the more frequent grocery buyer looking to buy weekly groceries, says Phillips. “It’s a place where a cus- From Page 1 bribes and carte blanche op- portunities. But I voted against the project because we don’t need another shopping centre. “T figure there are a lot of flags of convenience being flown at the moment,’’ Clark said. Clark would not say who approached him. : Asked if Daon money was backing the campaign, Taylor said: ‘‘1 don’t know if it is, but I suspect that it is. If those candidates have in fact given themselves over to whoever is paying for the ads they have in fact aban- doned the legal requirements of the system. If they are-. ‘ committing to a rezoning before due process is taken « it is in effect selling zon- ing. Candidates are suppos- ed to take a quasi-judicial tole. Saying they support it to me is trading the election for rezoning, That’s sleaze if you ask me.”’ When asked who was behind the campaign, Kroon said he did not know: “Eenie, meenie, mynie mo — take your pick.”’ ' Although his name is featured in support of the Park and Tilford shopping centre proposal, Kroon belongs to the city’s Adviso- ry Planning Commission, which unanimously defeated the Park and Tilford shopp- ing centre proposal. Dean explained the tele- phone solicitations by say- ing, ‘ta group of people got themselves organized to save the gardens. We have no control over. who supports us. I’ve been saying I'd save the gardens since June. If anyone wants to endorse me, that’s fine but my husband and my sons are my only campaigners.” Hall also denied being af- filiated with the group. “The only campaign I’ve had is my own,”’ Hal! said. “pm an independent, I always have been. But anyone can endorse me. | liked the shopping . centre proposal! that was before us, but it’s a dead issue now. Any proposal that comes our way we have to look at. We've got to do something to save the gardens.”’ When asked whether Daon was behind the cam- paign, Hall said: ‘‘! wouldn’t know, I’m an in- dependent. But what if a company was supporting the Park and Tilford gardens? It seems to me when the NDP or CUPE back a candidate no one gives a holler.’’ Blair said he knew nothing about the ad endorsing him, but said, . ‘‘It’s a shrewd guess, but in all likelihood Daon or Park and Tilford are the people backing it.” Spokesman Wayne Kno- wles of Daon and John Kin- ney of Hyland Turnkey were unavailable for comment to press time Thursday. tomer can drop in for a loaf of bread and pound of cheese or can do the full week’s shopping including flowers for the dinner table and candies for a snack,”’ said Phillips. With everything from butchers, bakers and sushi makers to its specialty coffee and tea store, the market is “a reunion with freshness,”’ says Phillips. In fact the market's two anchors at either end of the market are fresh produce stores. Together with freshness, the market offers the per- sonal touch and service that experienced small shop owners can offer, says Phillips. Most of the 45 shops are contained in an open air L- shaped structure designed by Urban Design Group of North Vancouver. There are no firm dividers between the stores which makes security difficult but this gives the market a spacious feeling. As well as food stores there are restaurants and a plant store. Phillips expects the market will attract customers from throughout the North Shore and well ‘ato Vancouver and Burnaby. The market, developed by Berkeley Point Develop- ments, has a commitment to help support the Lions Gate Hospital Foundation, says NEWS Classifie 17 - Friday, November 15, 1985 - North Shore News Phillips. And this commit- ment was kicked off during the market's grand opening by raising funds for the the Litte Hearts Lottery which is purchasing a new fetal monitor writ for the hospital. Despite the small shops and community orientation, Phillips claims the mall’s merchants can and will be price competitive with other food outlets on the North Shore. URGENTLY NEEDED FICM AND COMMERCIAL. oS EXTRAS. - Wy mavies Now pelig 'jfined : way 1 Be > "680.2787. . ROY A. DUNGEY REVEREND e CITY RESIDENT FOR 8 YEARS ¢ PLANNING AND RESEARCH FOR THE UNITED WAY ® ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL © FOUR YEARS ON THE NORTH VANCOUVER SCHOOL BOARD MARGARET JESSUP SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN © CITY RESIDENT FOR 30 YEARS e FOR FAM e FORMER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES “WE MUST EQUIP OUR CHILDREN WITH THE KNOWLEDGE SKILLS AND PROCESSES THAT WILL ENABLE THEM TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF LIFE IN THE 21st CENTURY.” MER DIRECTOR OF ILY SERVICES © ACTIVE ON THE NORTH VANCOUVER SCHOOL BOARD e PRESENTLY CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES I'VE WORKED FOR POSITIVE COMMUNICATION, BETWEEN THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL BOARD EMPLOYEES AND THE FAMILIES OF NORTH VANCOUVER IN ORDER TO KEEP SCHOOL STANDARDS HIGH.” FOR A RIDE TO THE POLL 3 984-7252 PHILIP JOE =| CHIEF © LIFETIME RESIDENT OF THE CITY e FIVE YEARS ON THE NORTH VANCOUVER SCHOOL BOARD ¢ FORMER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ¢ ADMINISTRATOR FOR THE SQUAMISH INDIAN NATION ® HERIDITARY CHIEF OF THE SQUAMISH INDIAN NATION “AS A MEMBER OF YOUR SCHOOL BOARD, EDUCATION.” SCHOOL TRUSTEE “EXCELLENCE THROUGH COOPERATION! CONSTRUCTIVE AND POSITIVE RELATIONS WITH EMPLOYEES IS ESSENTIAL TO PRODUCTIVITY AND HIGH STANDARDS IN CARE |