Photo Cy Yeung

B.C. Coroner Services staff remove the body of one of two senicrs found dead on Friday in Deep Cove. Police
do not know how the ailing couple died. Foul play is not suspected.

Deen Cove deaths
puzzle investigators

By Anna Marie D'Angelo
News Reporter

TWO seniors found
dead on Friday in their
Deep Cove home were
identified by police as
Einar and Norraine
Anderson.

North Vancouver RCMP
Const. Catherine Galliford
said the results of autopsics
have proved inconclusive,
Police are awaiting toxicoiogi-
cal results.

“It appears that both were
in poor health and the autop-
sies determined that, but
there was nothing conclusive
that indicated one of those ill-
nesses or a combination as
being the cause of death,” said
Galliford.

Norraine Anderson, 71,
was found in an upstairs bed-
room of the home in the 600-
block of Baycrest Drive. Her
husband, Einar, 74, was found
in the basement.

One of two dogs in the

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house was tound dead. The
dead animal was in the same
room as Norraine Anderson.
The room’s door was closed
and the animal had no a

to water, according to polic
Au wopsy of the dog is
scheduled.

The other dog 8. a terrier,

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was found “in rough looking
shape™ running loose in the
house. The dog was taken to
the North Vancouver SPCA.
Police believe the
died seven to 10 days before
their bodies were discovered.
A B.C. Gas employee did
not find increased le

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‘sof

lethal carbon monoxide in the
home. Police do not suspect
foul play. There were no signs
of struggle and no external
signs of trauma to the bodies.
“We find it quite odd that
the nwo died in the residence
as well as the dog at about the
same time,” said Galliford.

Cypress Bow!
information
session set

A contentious s Bowl
recreanion plan will be the
topic Of discusston at a Jan. 17
meeting sponsored by the
Friends of Cypress Provincial
Park Society.

The opponents of the
Cypress ski area expansion
have invited a Simon Fraser
University professor and enit-
ronmental consultant to pre-
sent information on park old
growth and other natural val
ues, Lower Mainland green
zone strategies, and current
trends in park planning and
management.

Frnends of Cypress said the
7:30 p.m. meeting will pro-
vide the public with compre-
hensive background informa-
tion on the park before West
Vancouver council makes a

decision on a water and sewer
link to Cypress Bowl thar will
open the door to skt area

growth,
The meeting will be at St.
fon the north:

the Upper Levels Hig)

Meanwhile, Cypress Bow!
Recreations said its tcuch-
delaved final plan will g> to
the Ministry of Environmest.
Lands and Parks by the end o
Janu

Originally, Cypress presi-
dent Wayne Booth hoped to
have nt finished by the end of
November. But he said envi-
ronmental s s and an early
start to the season have
pushed the completion date
back.

A copy of the 1992 Master
Plan is at the West Vancouver
public fibrary, said Booth,
The plan must be updated to
include — recommendations
adopted by the provincial cab-
inet last year.

— Inn Noble

bie’ burns supper:
, January 18 Scottish Cultural Centre

OUR. JANUARY |
CLEARANCE CONTINUES

503-185TH owen WEST: VANCOUVER: