\ AUGUST 27, 1997 seg Back to School eee 42 Classifieds eos 3] = Collins ooo] Crossword ooo hh a lite ooo 19 Mailbox ooo 8 North Shore Alert eee 11 Sports ooo 33 Canadian Pupkecabons Mal Sales Product Agreument No 9167238 48 Pages WV hoy bowling "em over By lan Nobte News Reporier san@nsnews.com THE scene at the West Vancouver Lawn Bowling Club Friday was somewhat similar to other lawn bowl clubs in the Lower Mainland. Under an overcast’ s people dressed strictly in white qui- etly walked on the manicured lawn, following the languid action of jacks and bowls on the greens. However, in West Vancouver, one of those watching the action has yet to enter his teens. Unlike golf, which now has Tiger Woods and the Nike machine behind him, lawn bowling has never had a magnetic star co grab the interest of the younger gescration. As far as II-year-old Ryan Clancey knows, he’s the only junior plying othe game in West See Bowler pane 20 By Martin Millerchip Contributing Writer miller@nsnews.com GARBAGE collection in the District of North Vancouver will remain in the hands of unionized employees for the foreseeable future. That was the unanimous vote of council Monday following, staff recommendations, but it leaves one private contractor crying “foul” on the sidelines. “Quite frankly | was flabbergasted by the Metras of Canadian Waste Services Ine. (CWS Waste Systems) told council. “The in-nouse cost estimates upon which district staff have F report,” John formerly Laidlaw NOW you can enjoy FRESH, SAFE, 2: ; GREAT TASTING water at your tap for PENNIES a day! ~ Lunar rover ni9 Douglas Cole p21 Moon vehicle touches down in West Van The Voice of North and West Vancouver since 1969 Neighbor remembers SFU historian Table hopping: Pasparos Taverna A slice ot summer p22 $1.00 NEWS photo Pout McCirath ELEVEN-year-old Ryan Clancey practises his lawn bowling technique in West Vancouver Friday. Tha young bowler entered a tour- nament in Victoria on the weekend and advanced to the quarter-finals with his two teammates. ns trash uses flawed cost estimates to make garbage decision based their recommendations are, in our view, seriously and have been skewed to the point of making any cony with the private sector bids meaningless.” All three North Shore municipal ssucd 1 te garbage collection, yard trimmings collection, recyclable tion, and recyclable processing and marketing on April 25. The province has set a 50% waste reduction goat by the year 2000 and the tri-municipal North Shore Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan has drawn up strategies to meet or exceed this target ina “cos ctive and environmentally sound manner.” Residential recycling, programs will be expanded to include mixed paper products and old corrugated cardboard while a sep- arate collection of yard trimmings from all single-family homes should start in early 1998. Rids v eceived from: Birternational Paper Indust- nes (IPI), which has had the North Shore recycling contract since 1990 and bid on all com- ponents of the contract, @ CWS, which bid on all bur the recyclable processing and mar- keting; and @ Browning Ferris Industries, which bid only on the collection of garbage and yard trimmings in West Vancouver. That bid has been considered in-camera by West Vancouver council but no public north vancouver District Council See CUPE page 3