. a sete Te GETTING THEIR JUST DESERTS, No rth Shore Neighborhood House volunteer for the past five years Lillian Brooks is offered a piece of thank-you pie by staff member Jean Applegate at a dinner held for volunteers Tuesday night. Two other long-time volunteers, Anne Steigleder and board president Bruce Millar are pictured behind Brooks. (Terry Peters photo). Underground power line will safeguard his view North Vancouver City, council has instructed its staff to approach B.C. Hydro and other groups about the possibility of sharing the cost of running an underground power line along 23rd Street to the North Van Secondary School gymnasium. This is the reversal of a council decision last year not to use an underground feed. Council changed its mind after hearing from a resident in the area who objected to the fact that a power pole was going to be placed in front of his house. At that) time = council requested staff to look into how power could be provided to the gym without running a line of power poles along 23rd Street. Of the alternatives recommended to council. the aldermen favoured the route which they had earlier rejected as being too costly. Alderman Gordon Cross said the provision of un- derground services and street hghting would “im- prove the area in a fantastic way.” A great day’s sailing FROM PAGE A2 in to the dock. “Moorage 1s Our Business” reads their testy sign, and the consensus on board was that we didn't need their business very much. On the way back down the Arm a wind began to move the hanging musty clouds above us, and soon we were Pee ee Mon.-Friday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m experiencing a fresh little breeze. We put up the jib and staysail and ran before it, thankful for the end of the motor noise, but all too soon the breeze died down again and we were back to motoring. We shpped under the Second Narrows at dusk. joining a few tugs heading back to their home at the foot of Lonsdale. There was more rolling when we were tied up from the SeaBus wash thanwe expernenced in a whole day under way. surely a curous situation for our non-sailor passengers, who expected a day of motion and instead had to balance themselves to eat their dinner while the vessel was rolling at the dock. Sat. 9-6 p.m. Sun. 10-3 p.m. DON’T JUST RENEW IT. REVIEW IT! with THE EXPERT, COURTEOUS PEOPLE AT— RWIN & BILLING 1900 LONSDALE *« 988-1148 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF LONDON DRUGS Shop in person for some great buys in produce, meat and groceries. Sorry no deliveries and we reserve the right to limit quantities. On sale Feb. 25 - Mar. 1. B.C. COAST Netted Gem Potatoes GRADE CANADA No. 2 50 Ib. box 2:93 Works out to 6c per lb. SUNKIST Navel Oranges Large size 36 per case 4 A per case works out to 12¥/2c each TEXAS GROWN Ruby Grapefruit 56 per case 7° Works out to 14%4c each GRADE CANADA No. | Cooking Onions 30 Ib. bag i Works out to 8c per lb. GRADE CANADA FANCY IMPORTED Delicious Apples 38 Ib box Works out to 264 per lb. GRADE CANADA No. ! WASHINGTON STATE Baking Potatoes 50 Ib carton Works out to 12c¢:per lb. LIMITED COLOR SELECTION Purex Tissue 2 ply — Case of 12-4 rolls 2:99 Works out to 1.08% per 4 rolls IN PEAR JUICE Woodward's Supreme Pears Australian Halves Case of 24-14 fl oz tins to Works out to 58c each FROZEN Swanson Meat Pies Case of 12 B07 Works out to 56c each WOODWARD’S SUPREME FROZEN .Orange Juice Florida Concentrate Case of 24-12% fl. oz. Works out to 79c each WILLOWBROOK LAYER PACK Sliced Side o 5 lb. carton each 47 A15-Sunday News, February 24, 1980 GRADE CANADA No. | Imported Carrots 25 Ib. bag 4.69 Works out to 19¢ per lb. FLETCHERS DEL PAK Sausage Rolls 3 0z each — Carton of 1 dozen 4.49 Works out to approximately 96c lb.f Works out to approximately 372° each OLYMPIC Pure Pork Sausages 5 Ib. corton each 4.99 Works out to approximately 1.00 Ib. WILLOWBROOK Bulk Wieners 5 Ib. corton econ 4.89 Works out to approximately 98° lb. f FOUR STAR WHOLE Green Beans Case of 24-14 fl. ox. tins 8.99 Works out to 3742c each FIRELOGS Duraflame II Case of 6 logs 5.85 Works out to97¥e2c each