tess? Ae Pe 7 ee ae aa Al0-Wednesday, November 12, 1980 - North Shore News Ley, tte ee, Ati 4 inquiring reporter by Ellsworth Dickson The rain has arrived and many people are planning winter vacations all over the world to escape. Today’s question is: ‘What is your favourite winter vacation spot?’’ Rory Pender North Vancouver 1 have been going to Whistler for the past few years. The first year | went for the skiung, but recently I just go for the parties. This winter, | am going to California. Clayton Caldwell North Vancouver 1 like to go to Pmnce George. | have relatives there. There is lots of snow up there — I like that. The lakes freeze over too. Al Doherty North Vancouver Last year | went to Palm Spnngs. This year I'm going to Hawan or Bermuda 1 have to say that Barbados 1s) my favournte spot I guess I'm lucky to work for the Federal Business Development Bank because | pet a month off in the winter Baras Joscph North Vancouver dont lhe to | take vacations in the winter of SMOIMCTE because of the What 1 eras crowes like te ACROSS would drive right C atacda in the spr iin Debbie Stcben North V am ousv.ss live Tota ve ragetet Meee I neat Cotenane Movuintaie and Tospead a lot of tune shiny there when there s snow Task-force tables report FROM PAGE A3 report asks, “the benefits or the costs? That is a question that can only be decided by the people of the Dhistrict and their elected representauves.” The report also suggests that the provincial govern- ment can aid in a clear separation of future residential and _ industrial areas by planning now for industrial parks and decentralization of the chlorine industry. As well, it recommends the establishment of a safety board, “to imsure that the public is being protected, that industrial activities in general are monitored and safety regulations enforced and to provide elected of- ficials with a resource to assist them in dealing with such matters.” District close to Delbrook takeover he offer by North Vancouver District to purchase Delbrook School has been “very favorably received” by North Van School Board, according to District Mayor Don Bell. “It looks ike we may be able to buy the property from the school board,” Bell told District council at its ‘Horrendous’ tax jumps face WV FROM PAGE At allow for landscaping and painting school extenors. Trustee Norman Alban, however, warned that West Van Taxpayers might have to be convinced that the School Board 1s doing new and better things now than in previous years “There might’ be horrendous increase school taxes this) year should be prepared for an uproar.” Alban told the board “With 414 teachers this year taxpayers should be told theyre getting benefits | some Board Chairman Audrey that mt 1s “very difficult to have a plus and checklist Soyonky rephed minus when were about talking cducation | “We must admit cduc ation has changed since the we had 14) teachers in West Van attempted days So much more as being by se hools that they are alent wn an overload they are dong an outstanding yob Soypyonky cmphasized Ihe provisional board parsed the budpet uoanitousty and will OFFIC t Ft RSONNE 1 , BUSI Gn vh ith) Miagcreererns tae been Sey Pe Laer beny PELHMANENT TEMPORALLY Od? fssistanc ST € for Key Penrsonwret Voy? PAO WOT tees Heere thew de area 984- 0251 regular Monday night meeting. Bell said there were still some formal and legal procedures that must be completed before final acceptance of the offer could be confirmed. continue to debate = its various items unul February 1S. AGREEMENT Chairman Inman recommended to council that the task force remain in place for the coming year and meet in six months to evaluate progress made in implementing the recom- mendations. Representatives of the Chemical Hazards Alert Committee also attended the council meeting and issued a_ statement saying’ the committee “is in- full agreement” with the task force recommendations. “CHAC will also be carefully monitoring the actions of the three levels of government,” the statement said Council received the report and commended the task force for its diligence and dedication in pletng its work. com- Penne The Classic Cooler ... Keep your beer colder, longer in this Armetale horn mug by Wilton. Made of a heavy-weight durable alloy. The pewter-like finish and horn-shaped design are classics that will add a sense of tradition to every beer you serve. A vaua ble in other styles Open: Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 ; Acquisitions In the Village 3101 Woodbine Drive North Vancouver, B.C. Home Acce nts & Gifts Phone 980-7917 specially priced television — $0 Month Warranty on both sets — We Service What We Sell AAA alas 987-3121 C GM Sound & Color 1596 Marine Dr. North Vancouver, B C electronic tuning built in Converter swivel base, white 14 inch auto Color sharpness Control auto bright sensor 20 inch ih \ mm 987-4323