Crenna on the
allure of couture

Fashion: 14

June 9, 1991

Classifieds 986-6222 Otfice, Editorial 985-2131 Display Advertising 989 3511 Distribution 986-1337 48 pages 25¢

NEWS photo Stuart Orvis

NORTH VANCOUVER’S Mahon Park was the perfect setting on a recent sunny day for
Janice and Ron Lavailee and their baby Eliane. Seycove Community School has a Family
Drop-In program for parents and their children under five years, 9:30-11:30 a.m. every
weekday, except Thursday. Check out Kids’ Stuff on page 30 for a listing of many activities
that parents and children can do together on the North Shore.

Pets attacked: N. Shore residents
alarmed by chronic predator problem

NORTH SHORE residents are on their own when it comes {om carly April ta May 18,
to dealing with the chronic problem of coyotes roaming in ree en ae weated cae
residential areas and devouring local pets, the provincial caupht, cos sews “
environment ministry has said. “None of the dens were dee
tives’ Kilt said. “Some people

And that messave does not sit
well vith several Weat Vancouver
residents who say the North Shore
coyote problem is getting worse
and that coyotes are now coming
out in daylight hours to stalk their
prev. which in) most cases is
domestic cats.

Environment ministry

REACHING EVERY

ee

By Surj Rattan

News Reporter

spokesman Patricia Kilt’ said the
ministry’s coyote relocation pro-
gram on the North Shore was a
bust.

Under the program. which tan

OK:

think traps are effeerive. bur the
problem with traps as that thes
trap pers. At this point the pre-
gram has been inefieetive and we
have noe plans to start up the pro-
gram.”

silt said there is nothing the

Swe Covate pase 3

THE NORTH

NEWS photo Mike Wakefield
SEVERAL. NORTH Shore residents have complained about an

increase in incidents of coyotes killing pets but the environment
ministry says there is nothing it can do about the problem.

th

HORE SINCE 1969