20 - Wednesdsy, February 14, 1990 - North Shore News

BUSINESS

A NEW book focusing on prepar-
ing corporate tax returns is now
out on the market.

Preparing Your Corporate Tax
Returns is a 645 page book put out
by CCH Canadian Ltd., and ex-
plains federal corporate income
taxation, taking the reader step-
by-step through the 1989 T2 Cor-
porate Tax Return form. It is
unique in that it discusses both
federal and provincial corporate
income. tax as well as corporate
capital tax.

oe

CHRIS KELLY, assistant superin-
tendent of student and program
services with the North Vancouver
District 44 School Board, will be
the key note speaker at the Feb. 15
general meeting of the North Van-
couver Chamber of Commerce.
Fer more information call the
chamber at 987-4488

NORTH SHORE Tourism will be

taking part in Tourism Van-
couver’s Destination Showcase on
April 5 at the Vancouver Trade
and Convention Centre.

Meanwhile, the tourism commit-
tee of the North Vancouver
Chamber of Commerce is ap-
Proaching several major tourist
trade publications regarding the
possibility of publishing editorial
material about the North Shore.

Still with tourism, a tourism
seminar will be held at the Lons-
dale Quay Hotel on March 7.

wee

NORTH VANCOUVER District
Mayor Marilyn Baker will be one
of several luncheon speakers at the
42nd annual genera! meeting of the
Association of B.C. Professional
Foresters, being held from Feb.
21-23 at the Westin Bayshore
Hotel in Vancouver.

Baker will deliver her speech at
noon on Feb. 23. Other speakers

The Corporation of the City of North Vancouver

REMOVAL OF SNOW &
ICE FROM SIDEWALKS

All property owners are reminded that the City
Street & Traffic By-law No. 4949, Section 815

requires:

"The owner or occupier of any real property
shell remove any accumulation of snow,
ice or rubbish from the sidewalks and
footpaths bordering on the real property
owned or occupied by him.”

February, 1990

C.M. Gale
City Engineer

Engineering Department

341 - West 14th Street

North Vancouver, British Columbia

V7M 1H9

Business briefs...

include B.C. Forests Minister
Claude Richmond, Ken Williams
of MacMillan Bloedel, Bill Du-
mont of Western Forest Products,
Charles Philpot of the U.S. Forest

Service, Harry Bell of the U.S firm |

ITT Rayonier, Bernard Kreusler of
West Germany, Geoffrey Sweet of
the University of Canterbury in
West Germany and Dr. Stig
Hagner of the Swedish firm Sven-
ska Cellulose.
eee

THE CANADIAN Institute of
Energy will present its B.C. Energy
Policy <* the Hotel Vancouver on
Feb. 15. Appearing at the event
will be Douglas Horswill, deputy
Minister of Energy, Mines and
Petroleum Resources. For more
inform::tion contact Joanne Tye at
266-5957.

Because:

Cable Television Month TV Draw

My favourite channel is:

j Name & address:
| Phone #:

It’s Valentine’s Day
All Week

Dinner for Two
# Our own heart-shaped pizza for two

* special salad for two

* complete with a romantic dessert for two

Available Wed.-Sun. North Vancouver only
Not valid with any other prornotions
Dine in only

1078 Marine Dr., North Vaan. 984-0407

i.
cm f;

WIN A PHILIPS 14” TV

Thanks for your
patience during the

New Shewroom Now Open
ay a aan Z Es e ge a nn 7

LB, mitt Eb

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For Contemporary Design”

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* Call Today for a Free Estimate
984-6687

1432 Rupert St., N.Vancouver

bad weather

When we get wind, rain, ice or snow in British
Columbia, trees and tree branches can come down.
And often they fall on power lines.

As soon as there’s been. a power outage, a crew is
dispatched to locate the problem. If a tree is on a
power line the crew must first clear it away. Then
they can repair the line and restore power.

We work as quickly as possible, but it can take some
time if the storm has brought down many trees, or if
the trouble is in an isolated area.

Recent severe weather conditions caused many such

interruptions. Your cooperation and understanding is
appreciated. Thank you.

BChydro &