SORTASE AIT OA UIE Fe tats REET ASTIN 6 Ae EEDEL OME A PRIMIRD MMT ANATE FENCE. vepys

Te IRE nen ONE Caen ete ee Betty ee

A SPRINKLER system at
Nova Lumber has been
credited with saving the
mill from major damage
after a fire Tuesday.
District of North Van-
couver Fire Prevention
Chief Leo lus said a fire
in the compressor room
was contained by a
sprinkler. And he said
quick action by

employees on the site,

who used the correct
equipment in the right
manner, also saved the
mill from further dam-
age.

Nova Lumber
hit by fire

Nova Lumber’s mill at
200 Bridge Street was
destroyed by fire May 25,
1975. At that time, the
mili did not have a
sprinkler system. The
system was installed when
the mil} was rebuilt.

Firefighters were called
to the mill just after 10
a.m. Tuesday. Cause of
the fire remains under in-
vestigation and the
amount of damage to the
building and equipment,
although not severe, has
not yet been determined.

Guilty plea

in assault c

CHARGES. of using
in the
course ‘of “committing an
assault’ wete dropped
against a:cNorth Van-
couver man Tuesday.

But Stephen Arthur
Whitfield; 26, pleaded
guilty in: North Van-
couver provincial court to
one.count ‘of assault of

the three criminal charges
against him in connection

Two

-confinement

case

with an August 14 inci-
dent.

Whitfield! was also
originally charged with
one count ‘of forceable
after
another North Vancouver
male was / allegedly held
against his will and
assaulted.’

Provincial court Judge
J.D. Layton remanded
Whitfield to December 19
for a pre-sentence report.

face

theft charges

A CACHE of allegedly
stolen property landed
two North Vancouver
residents in provincial

. court Thursday, *

Barbara Ann‘ Lefebvre;
37, and: Wayne William

_. Malinosky,.. 40, appeared
1, before’ North: Vancouver
“ provineial © court Judge
. 3.B.° Paradis < jointly
* charged with three counts
, of possession of stolen
: ‘Property,

| Youth arrested

vin , .. connection

with a September 1!
seizure of goods by North
Vancouver RCMP.

Included in the goods
recovered were cameras,
televisions and video
equipment allegedly
stolen from three North
Vancouver residences.

‘Levebvre and
Malinosky will appear in
Vancouver county court
December 4 to set a date
for trial. ;

in break-in

A 17-year- -old North

Vancouver youth has

- been arrested in connec-

tion with a. church
break-in on Mt. Seymour
Parkway. .

The church’s priest
returned to the house of
worship Saturday .at
about I p.m. to find

someone in the rectory,
North Vancouver RCMP
reported. The priest gave
chase but failed to catch
the person.

A small amount of
cash was stolen but has
since been recovered.

Charges of breaking
and entering and theft are
pending.

Youth robber

A 16-year-old West Van-
couver armed robber will
spend the next two years
in jail.

The local youth was
sentenced Wednesday in
West Vancouver provin-
cial court following a re-

gets two years

cent Marine Drive Bank
of Nova Scotia robbery.
Through its investiga-
tion, North Vancouver
RCMP identified the
youth, who was subse-
quently arrested on other
outstanding warrants by
West Vancouver Police.

From Page 1
Declaration Bylaw for coun-
cil’s consideration, which
would ensure all supporters
of candidates must list their
names or organizations and

file receipts and disburse-
ments for amounts exceeding
$100.

“The public has a right to
know the facts and deserves
the protection of democratic

Onus put on

school

From Page 3

Trustee Hugh Stark said
that though the guidelines
were adequate, the new
policies in general left the
onus on the board to ap-
prove excursions that had
met all policy qualifications:
“The way it is set up, we are
teduced to rubber-stamping
everything that comes before
us. We should have a set of
guidelines so schools don’t
do a pile of work then come

board

before us and then get turn-
ed down,”

Carlin said the intent of
the policies was to let people
know the proper procedures.
The board, he added, would
be judging each excursion as
it came up and if the pro-
cedures proved onerous or
inadequate, changes could
be made.

Ti+ proposed policies will
be b, = ht: back before the
board —::. 2 for final ap-
proval.

, | Y hanks to the support of West

Vancouver voters, Park Royal
can now open Sundays to better
serve the community. Like you, we'll
be home watching the Grey Cup this

Sunday,

November 24: Our first

Sunday Opening will be Sunday,
December Ist. So come on to Park

PARK ROYAL

5 ~ Friday, November 22, 1985 - North Shore News

Public should know, says Taylor

independent choice,"’ Taylor
said.

In a motion to have an
Election Expenses Bylaw in-
stated, Taylor acknowl-
edged: ‘‘It is an inviolable
democratic right...of any
party with a legitimate inter-
est to give aid or lend pro-
motional, testimonial, mate-
rial or monetary support to
candidates of preference in a
municipal election.’’

LEGITIMATE AID

But he added: “it is
equally the right of members
of the public and in the
public interest to know the
extent of a person’s,
group’s, corporation’s or
association’s interest in a
given candidate’s opportuni-
ty for election to the privi-
leged Position of city alder-
man.’

Taylor stated
aldermanic candidates

Starting Sunday, December ist.

Royal ...

Starting Sunday, December Ist.

Sunday:

Monday - Friday: 9:30 a.m. -9 p.m.
9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Saturday:

The Centre of Attention for 35 Years
1950-1985

that all.

it’s a great day to shop.

12 noon - 5 p.m.

should therefore be respon-
sible to file an audited
statement of donations ex-
ceeding $100.

Taylor added that a uni-
versal maximum election ex-
pense amount should be in-
stituted, one that was consis-
tent with provincial and fed-
eral guidelines. :

“URGENTLY: NEEDED |