2 - Sunday, August 14, 1988 — West Vancouver Villager

Dundarave to celebrate
new look at Hoe-Down

LOCAL RESIDENTS and merchants will be celebrating

Dundarave’s revitalization with an old-time Hoe-Down on
the evening of Friday, Aug. 19.

Local merchants are more than
pleased with Dundarave’s new
look, achieved through their $1.1
million Downtown Revitalization
project. The average merchant will
be paying an extra $50 annually
for the next 16 years to pay off the
debts incurred.

**Now that we have people com-
ing back, the comments have all

By MAUREEN CURTIS
crete crosswatks.

Shoppers will be happy to hear
that 32 parking ‘spots have been
added to the area, and there will be
signs directing motorists to parking
in the lanes, which have been

SEE HOE-DOWN FEATURE PAGE 9

been positive. Dundarave is in
bloom,”” says Stongs manager
Eammon O'’Carroll.

The revitalization work on
2400-block Marine Drive, with a
quarter of the financing covered by
the municipal and provincial gov-
ernments, commenced at the end
of April. Since then, new sidewalks
and curbs were put in with
generous use of paving stones,
brick planters and textured con-

1

i

BRIAN KETTNER
SERVICE MANAGER
(28 years experience)

| 13th and Marine Dr.
; West Vancouver

WEST VAN SHELL

Proudly welcomes Brian Kettner,
Service Manager, and Terry Hender-
son, Licensed Technician, to West
Van Shell Service. With their many
years of automotive experience and
uncompromising integrity, we feel
that they will be a valuable asset to
our customers as well as our staff.

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS
FULL SERVICE AT PUMPS

|
ALL GAS AT SELF-SERVE PRICES! | |

DURING THE CLOSURE OF THE

1300 BLOCK OF MARINE DRIVE
OUR FULL SERVICE REPAIR FACILITIES
WILL ALSO BE OPEN (ENTRANCE OFF 13TH).

AL ISAAC’S |
WEST VAN SHELL SERVICE

spruced up with paving stones and
more lanterns.

A glass canopy will denote the
Street-lane connection at Bob Cut
on the north side of the street.
Other walk-throughs will be in-
dicated next to the Sager’s
Building and Dundarave Deli on
the south side.

West Vancouver District has
made another contribution by car-
rying the special sidewalk treat-

eee By

TERRY HENDERSON
LICENSED TECHNICIAN
(30 years experience)

_ 926-3281

ment down to the foot of 25th
Street and Dundarave Park, with
24 new parking spaces. A fountain
has been built and a new fishing
pier is planned, along with a
seawall extension between 24th and
25th streets.

“It's a success already with the
area from Haywood Avenue to the
waterfront becoming a cohesive
group. Merchants and residents are
far more aware of their community
and proud of it,” says Dundarave
Merchants Association president
Duncan Watt.

Watt said he hopes the mer-
chants can eventually work in
some of the items pared off of the
revitalization program, such as.

classy bus shelters at Capers and
on the northeast side where a
two-storey commercial building is
planned.

i ; photo Cindy Bellamy
DUNDARAVE'S NEW lamps give the streets a true village appearance
and light the way for evening walkers.

= UESDAY. SEPTEMBER eTHe
I ; hl os
a=. BUS INFORMATION ©

For routes west of 3600 block Marine Drive and in the Southridge — Westridge
— Cypress Park area, look for yellow and black conventional school buses.
Municipal (blue) buses will continue to serve regular fare routes.

Bus routes and pick up times will be ihe same as last year.

lf necessary, further information about buses is available from your school

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

School will begin on Tuesday, September 6th at the times listed below

Bowen Island Community School (947-9337) 8:45 a.m
Caulfeild Elementary School (926-3241) 8:40 a.m
Chartwell Elementary School (922-3928) 8:40 a.m
Gleneagles Elementary School (921-7421) 8:40 a.m
Hollyburn Elementary School (922-9348) 9:00 a.m
Irwin Park Elementary School (926-3244) 9:00 a.m
Lions Bay Elementary School (921-8311) 9:00 a.m
Pauline Johnson Elementary School (922-7814) 9:00 a.m
Ridgeview Elementary School , (922-0125) 9:00 a.m
West Bay Elementary (926-3248) 9:00 a.m
Westcot Elementary School (922-0185) 9:00 a.m
_ SECONDARY SCHOOLS
HILLSIDE SECONDARY (926-7534)

Students are asked to report to homerooms at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday,
September 6th. Bus schedules will be adjusted to run 1% hours later than
usual in the morning. Regular classes will be held for the rest of the day.
Students will be dismissed at 2:00 p.m. The cafeteria will be open.
Student Fee: $30.00 ;

SENTINEL SECONDARY (922-3291)

Students are asked to report to homerooms at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday,
September 6th. Bus schedules will be adjusted to run 1% hours later than
usual in the morning. Regular classes will be held for: the rest of the day.
Students will be dismissed at 2:00 p.m. The cafeteria will be open.
Student Fee: $30.00

S.W.A.P. (Boys) 926-6894
S.W.A.P. (girls) 922-3116

Students are asked to report at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 6th —
Inglewood Building.

WEST VANCOUVER SECONDARY (922-3931)

Students are asked to report to homerooms at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday,
September 6th. Bus schedules will be adjusted to run: 1% hours later than
usual in the morning. Regular classes will be held for the rest of the day.
Students will be dismissed at 2:00 p.m. The cafeteria will be open.

Student Fee: $30.00

Work Experience students are asked to register with Mrs. B. Hunter, August 830th-
September ist (mornings only) at West Vancouver Secondary School.

ALL WEST VANCOUVER SHOOLS ARE OPEN FOR REGISTRATION FROM
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon — August 29 — September 2

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE DIRECT ENQUIRIES TO SCHOOL

PRINCIPAL.
WEST VANCOUVER
SCHOOL DISTRICT #45