Page 2

f-

A statement was made to
the Other Press on October
7, 1982, outlining parking
rates and the involvement of
Imperial Parking Ltd. in the
operation of the three level
parking facility on the new
site.

Due to delays in complet-
ing the electrical aspects of
the automatic control equip-
ment at the entrances and
exists, it appears unlikely
that the system will be in full
operation until later in Nov-
ember.

During the latter part of
November and the month of
December parking rates will
be as follows:

Hourly $0.25
Daily Maximum — $0.75
Evenings $0.50
Monthly/ Semester NOT

AVAILABLE UNiIL. JAN-
UARY. 1983

In order to relieve the
pressure generated by the
requirement that monthly
and semester parkers obtain
pass cards: it has been de-
cided that these will not be
issued until the new year. |
Arrangements will be made
at registration in January
1983 to sell pass cards to all
those individuals wishing to
pay for long term parking. In
order to ensure that pass
cards are returned for vali-.
dation at the end of any
purchased period ,of parking
there will be a $10.00 deposit
required for the card itself.
This is in addition to the cost
of the parking and will be
returned to the purchaser
when parking is no longer
required.

West Graydon
Director, Physical Plant and

Site Servites
a

ws

636 SIXTH AVE. |

‘theo deat

 

Parking Update

The Other Press

(Editor’s Note: There is ex-
pected to be free parking at
the new site until about
November 15,1982, because
of delays in setting up con-
trol equipment. Rates from

January 1983 will be:

 

Hourly $0.25 ;

Daily Maximum _ $1.50 A group of Douglas Col-
Fveaiiins $0.50 lege students areorganizinga
Monthiks ae $15.00 ski club and are looking tor .

4 month semester pass -

r

 

  
 

NEW WESTMINSTER
526-1411 ie

“We Sell Running!’

oo

new members. Any level of
skier is welcome.

Anyone interested please
contact D.J. Lawrence at
420-8089.

$48.90)

 

 

ENNEDY TRAVEL
, SERVICELTD-

\I travel

 

 

 

fe SE
- ski packages

- Christmas holidays to sun

spots.
- trips home (book early

for best excursion fares).

221 Columbia Street New Westminster.
V3L 1A5

PHONE:522-0606

 

October 28th to November 10th

College Board Strips

~

Magazine Ads

by Chris Page

Douglas College’s Spring
magazine will be far smaller
than the Fall issue, because
of a College Board. decision
not to allow it to have
advertising.

Gerry Della Mattia, Dean
of Educational and Student
Services, says ‘‘the size will
have to be reduced, by
eliminating some of the con-

‘I was disappointed be-
cause this decision will mean
the quality and standards in
the Fall magazine cannot be
maintained for the Spring

magazine’, he added. The
brochure’s total cost was
$63,000. Ad revenue offset
$30,000 of that, so the publi-
cation’s met cost was
$33,000, about the amount
available for the Spring
issue.

One Board member objec-
ted, ‘‘the college shouldn't
be in the advertising bus-
iness’’.

A registrar's office em-
ployee had previously de-+
scribed the advertising for
the magazine as financially
beneficial to the college. _

 

 

ROYAL TOWERS HOTEL

633 Royal Ave., N.W.

‘*The’’ place BEFORE and AFTER class.
Just a stone’s throw from campus.

A

bey
Relax in NTL

PUB ¢

Cys with the friendly atmosphere

serving a great lunch with a daily chef’s special

AND

in the evening dance
Om ON om EC am rnteKsle

NIPW WE
| a ad |

Ride the outside glass elevator to
THE SANDWICH BARON TOP
for a spectacular view of the campus.

Banquet & Meeting rooms available for 10 to 600 people.

 

 

   
 

 

a itso P bi tie

 

 

The unique taste of Southern Comfort, =i

Send tora tree Recipe Guide: Southern Comfort Conoration. PO Bax 775 Phac

{ \ ‘The Souther Comfort diffchesics:

great straight, marvellous mixed.

 

= enjoyed for over 125 years.

Bonaventure, Mi

alle:

 

ntreal, Queber

HBA TE oy.