Debris LANGDALE QUEEN Knarprs nn .'Antral Pnrlr'c Rninhnat I olco in Mum VxrL- " " kaa a. ua u TT aVMI, AUall, 111 1UIA enjoy an outing recently, in spite of floating cans and other debris litfering the pond. Deterioration of the park has led to calls for plans for improvement. New York Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan has suggested that the park be turned over to the federal government and be placed under National Park Service jurisdiction. Ferry proves good buy VANCOUVER (CP) -Within a month of buying the Langdale Queen from the British Columbia government, Vern Granberg had made $12,500 on the vessel. He bought the 74-year-old vessel, which had been the oldest operating ferry in North America, from the B.C. Ferries Corp. for $50,000. A month later, he sold the engines for $62,500. Granberg, president of Granson Yacht Charters Ltd., wasn't even the highest bidder on the vessel. He was second-, highest. "We didn't want to see her turned into scrap because of her maritime history and Granberg's ideas were so good we just decided to give it to him," says Ken Stratford, ferries' traffic man PHOENIX ager, in explaining why the highest bid wasn't accepted. Granberg plans to dock the old ferry in Vancouver's Coal Harbour and renovate the vessel into a combination floating office building-restaurant-drydock-museum . The plans include: Dry-docking facilities in which the car deck of the boat will be fitted out with a system that will pick a boat out of the water and pull it through the Langdale Queen in the same manner as an automated car wash. At different points along the system, the boat can have its hull scraped, painted and the engine overhauled. ten thousand square feet of office space and restaurant. a 4,000-square-foot conference room capable of accommodating 120 people. locker rooms and a workshop to be used on a non-profit basis by volunteer pensioners and retired mariners. Scholarships awarded to scholars, scientists OTTAWA (CP) - Fifty university scientists and scholars have been awarded more than $1.4 million in scholarships, the Canada Council has. announced. The 10th annual I.W. Killam scholarships are awarded for research projects of far-reaching significance to society. David Suzuki of the University of British Columbia and Harold Williams of Memorial University were awarded special senior research scholarships. Suzuki will be on sabbatical leave from UBC next fall to work with the media to explain, in layman's language, the problems and dangers in modern scientific research. Williams received $45,100 for his studies on asbestos-bearing rock in Canada's eastern provinces, which contain the world's richest asbestos belt. Pierre Deslongchamps of Sherbrooke, Que., was granted extended support for his work in hydrolysis started last year, Winners of the $40,000 science, engineering and medicine scholarships are: Bernard Belleau, McGIll; David MacLennan, Toronto; Louis Poirier, Laval; Boris Stoicheff, Toronto. Following are the names of winners of senior research scholarships: Albert Breton, Toronto, with Ronald Wintrobe, Western Ontario; Donald Brown, British Columbia; Robert Craig Brown, Toronto; Andrew Dawson, Carleton; Graham God-dard, Dalhousie; Patrick James Grant, Victoria; Phyllis Grosskurth, Toronto; Leonard Hills, Calgary; Kenneth Douglas McRae, Carleton; Anthony George Phillips, British Columbia; James Cunningham Ritchie, Toronto; William Seabrook, New Brunswick; Francis Sparshott, Toronto; Philip Stratford, Montreal. Renewals of senior research scholarships have been granted to: Michael Brecher, McGill ($66,888); Lucien Campeau, Montreal ($48,176); Ramsay Cook, York ($46,746); Stephen Lyon Endicott, York ($27,316) ; James Kelsey McConica, Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies ($15,382); Maurice Pinard, McGill ($45,040); Donald Redford, Toronto ($55,080) ; William John Slater, McMaster ($14,820); Malcolm Urquhart, with Duncan McDougall, Queen's ($20,680), Post-doctoral research scholarships of $13,200 each were awarded to: Anthony Baranyi, McMaster; Denis Bouthillier, Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies; Peter Davies, Calgary; Karen Logan, Queen's; Alexander Mackay, British Columbia; Frank Mantello, Toronto; Jacques Paiement, McGill; John Roder, Western Ontario; Norman Stacey, Alberta; Robert Walker, Queen's. Save Energy In Your Home with Insulating Glass Units from your local manufacturer . . . 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