“2®Z% ~ Wednesday, June 24, 1992 - North Shore News CREDIT UNION MOVE | BILL’ SGRENSON, formerly senior vice-president of marketing and communications with the North Shore Credit Union, has been. appointed general manager at Norcu, an insurance-related firm that is a wholly-owned sub- sidiary of the North Shore Credit Union. FEDERAL FUNDS A RICHMOND-based company has received federa? funding to develop and launch a specialized communications system which features a safe design and custom electronics to screen out amplified sounds within confined spaces. Con-Space Communications will receive a federal loan of $346,582 from the department of Western Economic Diversification to help develop and launch the new pro- duct. Until now, restricted working areas like aircraft fuel tanks have made it impossible to use any form of communication except morse code tapping or flashing lights. But growing concern about the safety of workers in these spaces _ has led both Canadian and United ° States regulatory bodies to devel- BUSINESS BRIEFS - op rules requiring a better com- munications system. Con-Space president Terry [b- betson said the company has al- ready received an order from Ca- . tadian Airlines and strong interest from other companies. “As well, this device has ap- plications in the petroleum, chem- ical, mining, grain and foundry industries,’’ said Ibbetson. The four-channel intercom system allows an Outside Safety person to maintain continuous contact with up to three people working inside a confined space. Centre explores environment ENVIRONMENT, ECOLOGY--are these just buzz words of the 90's? Not at the Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre! This sum- mer, the Ecology Centre is offering a number of hands-on programs for the whole family. There are art programs which use both the natural and other resources of the park. For the Programs scheduled all summer THE LYNN Canyon Ecology Ceatre is offering a number of in- teresting programs suitable for the whole family this summer. Activities include guided hikes through the park, art. programs, and hands-on nature ‘scientist programs. . - _, **Our philosophy is that educating people about the en- vironment should be an immersion experience that Jeaves a positive A new 93,000 sq.ft. shopping & service convenience younger set, there is story telling, - and for young scientists, there is a program called Ecology Explorers. Older children can join a park naturalist for a canyon trek where they can learn simple. survival skills while exploring Lynn Can- yon park. Or the whole family can go on a Sunday Family Fun Hike. All programs start the first week in July and go ahead rain or “shine. For more information, cal! the Ecology Centre at 987-5922. outlook and instills a love and respect for the outdoors,’’ says Joan Fawcett of the Ecology Cen- tre, . The majority of. programs are free of charge with the exception of those that have’a small supply fee. Events will continue through the summer until Labor Day. For a complete guide or further in- formation, call 987-5922, Communication can be maintain- ed even if the workers are wearing face masks or are exposed to a high noise level. ft also has a warning device which allows the worker to ac- tivate a rescue alarm from inside the work area emergency. BUSINESS WARNING THE BETTER Business Bureau * (BBB) is warning consumers to look carefully at its decals on business premises before assuming they are dealing with a BBB member. ‘“*We continually receive com- plaints from people who looked quickly at the decal, not realizing it was out of date, > said Kaye Baker, assistant general manager of the BBB of Mainland B.C. She added that the confusion could occur because a business has failed to renew its membership, moved, changed ownership or because the business has been ex- pelled from membership for a vi- olation of the BBB rules. ‘*When a business moves, for example, the decal may be inher- ited by a new tenant who because of past business performance would not qualify for BBB membership.”' FREE BOOKLET f= One often hears Canadians com- " plaining about the high amount of tax they . What many in- dividuals do not realize is that simply by structuring their in- vestments carefully, they can pay far less tax. This guide will ‘provide you with ideas for saving tax through your investment program. Call today to receive your com- piimentary booklet. Mark Osachoff 661-7433 5 | ScotiaMcLeod TAUSTEDINVESTAtE eT AUWICE SINCE 1921 PARKGATE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE - centre.is NOW OFEN at Mt. Seymour Parkway and Mt. Seymour Road. Packaged Offices * MONTH TO MONTH TENANCY % $400-800 PER MONTH/PER OFFICE | * Interested parties call Jeff Whitlock at 681-7284 in case of an THE NEW senior officers of North Vancouver-based Sussex Realty pose in front of the company’s listings board. The new executives are (left to right) Brian Thompson, chief ex- ecutive . ofticer, Sadru Mitha, president and chairman, and Allan Tayler, vice-president of eperations. Effective June 29, 1992 For North Vancouver This surnmer we'll be making a number of schedule adjustments and improvements in your coramunity to meet seasonal demands and to get you where you want to go. Routes affected are as follows: SEABUS Increased summer service! From July 1 to September 7, Sunday and Hoiiday service will be increased to every 15 minutes between the following hours: From ionsdale Quay: 11.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. From Waterfront Station: 11.15 a.m. - 6.15 p.m. Uppér Lonsdafie/Lonsdale Quay To meet the additional SeaBus sailings during ihe summer, additional Sunday and Holiday service will operate between Lonsdale Quay and Lonsdale & 23rd Street. Lonsdale Quay/Pemberton Heights/ St. Patricks Service will operate during a.m. peak period; early mornings Saturday, Sundays and Holidays and one daily late-evening trip. After 8:30 a.m. board the #236 for service to Pemberton Heights. Service to the W.E. Lucas Centre will be suspended for the summer. Lonsdale Quay/Grouse Mountain Midday service will be improved to operate every 30 minutes. “Request Stop“ pilot commencing in North and West Vancouver, effective June 26,1992. For more information on these and other Service Changes: *Read the June 19 edition of the Buzzer. . Pick up new timetables, free of charge. at public libraries, city and municipal halls, chambers of commerce and Travel infoCentres. *Call Transit information sibs BC Transit 22 Za neal