page 4 - April 6, 1977 - North Shore News
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By Ellsworth. Dickson

The B.C. government has
brought in new liquor regula-

.
tions. Against some opposi-

tion the government has
decided not to allow the sale
of hard liquor in beer parlors.
Also, beer and wine still
won’t be sold in grocery
stores. They wouid like to
encourage people to drink
more wine and are lowering
the price 30¢ - 40¢.a bottle.
Neighbourhood pubs are to
be encouraged. This week

the Inquiring Reporter asks: .

What do you think of the new
liquor regulations?

blems.

aselamaa aaa
ee

Mark O’Connor —
West Vancouver -

I think they should sell
beer and wine in grocery

stores -- it’s handy. If the

public had a casual, but

responsible attitude, there
should not be many pro-
Juvenile problems
should be handled by the
parents.

By the time we’d finished analyzing the
hundreds of entries in our recent ‘‘Typical
Reader”’ Contest, one thing had become clear.

There is probably no such person as a
“typical reader’’ of the North Shore News!

From the total responses to all 20 questions
7 on the entry form we were eventually able to

! construct a theoretical
} possible score of 20 points.

The closest. the three winners came was 7

“typical reader’’ - a

| and 16 points. They were:

| Ist. Prize. [$100]
i North Vancouver.

2nd Prize [$50] - Miss Debra ‘Kahane of |

North Vancouver. |

3rd Prize [$25]
West Vancouver.

Mrs. Norma Fisker of

Mrs. Betty Crowther of

i Two points were of particular interest. First,
| the surprisingly varied combinations of
individual preferences for this or that feature

of the

paper -- an indication of the wide

editorial appeal of the North Shore News.

Secondly, the ‘scores of constructive sugees-
tions for future features.

3 To all of you who took part in the contest go

our sincere thanks. The many things you told
us about yourselves and the North Shore News
; will enable us to give you an even better paper

in the future.

FARRELL, passed away March
29, 1977, Carrie Lynn, beloved
infant daughter of John and
Marlone Farrell of 839 East 7th
Street, North Vancouver, also
survived by her grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. G. Young, Mr. &
Mrs. J. Farrell’ all of North
Vancouver, Great-grand-
parents Mr. & Mrs. L. Dixon,
Mr. & Mrs. G. Young, Mr. &
Mrs. R. Smyth, Mrs, Edith
Swanson, also numerous
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Graveside service was held
Monday April 4 at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park. Rev. D. Wilkle
Wficlated. Arrangoments
through First Memorial Ser-
vices Ltd.

ESCOTT, Florence J. of North:

Vancouver in her 63rd year,
passed away on March 28,
1977 In Lions Gate Hospital.
Survived by her loving family;
sons, James of Pitt Meadows,
Norman of Westbank & Ralph
of Anahim Lake; daughters
Marily Baxtor of Anahim Lake
& Judy Keolor of Calgary &
her 17 grandchildren; also by
her brother, Stan Mason of
North Vancouver &  silaters,
Kathy Jones of North Vancou-
ver and Gladys Shaw of
Australia. Mamorial service
was hold Saturday, April 2 at
3:30 p.m. In the Boal Chapol,
1505 - Lillooet Road, North
Vancouver. Cremation. Ar-

_just now for people willing to

& aANAOTATUTUANERENR

7

Gordon Watson
North Vancouver
The price of wine was

lowered in an attempt to aid
the B.C. wine industry. I’m
glad beer and wine stil! won’t
be sold in grocery stores, as
it has been shown that this
can lead to crime and
juvenile problems.

“Mrs. Violet Teebosch
North Vancouver

I agree with the govern-
ment’s stand on neighbour-

‘hood pubs. I’m sure it will

cut down. on drinking and
driving. . ;

: ~
ae et
sala tpt tele FS
ae ne

Judy Lambert
North Vancouver

The neighbourhood pubs are
a great idea. Too bad the
price reduction didn’t apply
to everything.

Kevin 0’Connor
_ West Vancouver

r m glad they lowered the
price of wine. Neighbour-
hood pubs are a good idea.
that’s been” a long time
coming.

FIRST AND SECOND PRIZEWINNERS IN THE North
Shore News “Typical Reader’: Contest, receive their

cheques frem M

anaging Editor Noel Wright. Centre,

Mrs. Norma Fisker; left, Miss Debra Kahane. The third

present for the picture.

‘Let George do it!

Poor George can’t do
everything and he’ s asking

for help.

The Canadian Cancer So-
ciety needs more people to
help their active volunteer
workers. Jobs that need to be
done vary from a day or two
of work to-a continuing once

or twice-a-week involvement.
There is a particular need

help with the annual Con-
quer Cancer Campaign in
April.

For more information,
please contact Margaret
Hauptman at 736-1211

rangements through Memorial
Society of B.C. & Firat
Memorial Services Ltd.

BARRATT, on March 28, 1977
at the Lions Gate Hospital,
‘Elsie, widow of Col. Sidney F.
Barratt. Survived by her
daughter and son-in-law Joan
& godfrey Crabtres, grandc-
children Carol and Stephen
and sister Mrs. Eva Aldrich.
Memorial service was held at
the Boal Chapel of First
Moemorlal Services Ltd., 1505 -
Lillooet Road, North Vancou-
ver on Friday April 1, 1977 at
3:30 p.m.

| gray casserole

A) Sculpture

prizewinner, Mirs. "Betty ‘Crowther, ‘was unable to be.

Spring is here and so is the stock | ordered this winter. Some very fine

pottery and artwork must be sacrificed now!

Fine original pieces from local potters, many are

the kind of work that draws raves from other |

potters. I’ve got to move them so now’s your
chance. Look at a few samples:

Formerly
priced at
$29.95

NOW!

$18.00
$19.00

$16.00
$16.00
$16.00
$29.95

$9.95

$9.95

10” dia. light

9" dla. brawn
casserole

green multi toned
covored jar

olive & gray
covered jar
brown multi toned
vegotable dish
Ron Nelson —
Sculpture

Ron Nelson
Sculpture

Ron Nelson

$32.95
($24.95
$24.95
$32.95
$49.95
$15.95

$13.95
2 ft high earth

| toned lampbase

ready for wiring $85.00 $49.00.

18"’ umbrolia
stand

$59.95 $39.00

Those are only a few of tho super bargains we've
got for you. Get in quic¢kly and savo!

SPECIAL NOTE

Mixed In amongst all the pottery and pictures

are some supor candios and holders that also
have to go. Look for thom.

_ We take chargex, Mastercharge,

gm have a 1937 Bugatti SC, we’

Don Gillespie

‘Original arts, prints on canvas and
mounted prints gathered from starving

artists, misguided gallery owners,
hamfisted framers, and. that old
reliable, Grandma's attic. _
These are far too many subjects and
artists to list, so you'll just have to
come to Dundarave and see_ for
yourself. Don't leave it too: long

because these are all one of a kind and:

can’t be repeated.

Picture

Frames

If you’ve ever wondered what happens
when a custom framer makes a
mistake In size or finish, come on over
during the sale. I’ve taken a bunch of
these mistakes from a big Vancouver
framer and have them here at super

prices. | think you'll be encouraged to
look around for something that fits.

Cash, Cheques, or If you

Il even consider barter. Get here IRS
before the fever breaks. Sale ends Saturday April 16th. SEER

| open Mondays - closed Mlb