Wednesday, April 24, 1991 — North Shore News - 5

omes Summer!

IS YOUR BODY READY FOR IT?

iF NOT, WE’RE READY FOR
YOUR BODY!

LOSE THOSE UNWANTED INCHES AND
TONE UP THOSE LAZY MUSCLES.

MONTHS
OF YOUR
CHOICE

WEIGHT TRAINING — Extensive one on one
instruction and programs, if required
AEROBICS — Ail levels including low impact and
cardio pump (hand weights) classes from
- 6:30am-8pm
CARDIO FIT — Lifecycles, lifesteps, liferowers,
tairmasters, programs & testing __

Bonus: The next 15 people to register on our Shape-up For
Summer Program will zeceive an additional 1 month free!

Fire causes extensive
damage to facilities

FIRE DESTROYED a sauna at the Hollyburn Country
Club in West Vancouver on Friday night.

West Vancouver Fire Department firefighters arrived
at the fire at about 11:20 p.m.

And while fire investigators could not confirm the
cause of the fire, they said it originated in the men’s
sauna. The fire caused extensive smoke damage to 2
lower lounge and weight rcom. Guests at the club
upsiairs were evacuated whien the fire alarm sounded.

Damages are estimated at approximately $200,000, ac-
cording to a fire department spokesman.

North Vancouver man
puts out suite fire

A 25-YEAR-old North Vancouver man living in the
100-block of West Fourth Street recently awoke at 5
a.m. to find kis bed on fire.

Although the fire occurred Aprii 13, North Vancouver
City Fire Department officials were not notified until the
following day. A fire department spokesman said the fire
victim managed to extinguish the fire with bowls of
water.

A matiress and box spring were damaged. The suite,
which was not equipped with a smoke alarm, sustained
smoke damage. The tenant was not insured.

Said chief fire prevention officer Larry Barker, ‘Hf
you have a fire, phone the fire department to make sure
that it is completely out.’*

Sechelt RCMP seek help
in identifying body

THE SECHELT RCMP are seeking public assistance to
identify the remains of 2 woman washed ashore rear
Sechelt on April 13.

The police believe the remains are that of a Caucasian
woman, approximately 20 to 30 years of age, 5’2"° tall
and weighing 120 pounds.

The woman was clad in brown cotton slacks and a
beige cotton blouse. She is believed to have died three to
six months ago. Foul play is suspected in the death.

Said Sechelt RCMP Cpl. Tom Armet, ‘‘We feel the
body has possibly washed ashore from an unknown
Jocation.”’

Information regarding the possibie identity of the
woman should be forwarded to the Sechelt police at
885-2256.

; Here’s one Arrangement
your Secretary won't
have to | Make

i
Lo]
: } -

Yas
dy
a

Let your Secretary
know how much
you appreciate her
and send a
Secretaries’ Week
Bouquet

Secretaries’ ~
Week
April 21-27

Revised West Van tree
policy in circulation

inventory of
municipalit;.
According to West Vancouver

A REVISED version of West resource the
Vancouver’s new Draft Tree
Management Policy will be
distributed to local groups and
individuals for comment prior to
consideration by West Vancouver

District Council on May 27.

parks director Kevin Pike, the
council committee looking at the
suggestions concluded that such
an inventory would require exten-
sive work and would unnecessarily
delay the much-needed policy.

The new draft will probably be

Just call or
visit us
today

By Maureen Curtis

Contributing Writer adopted for a one-year trial
period.

Ald. Pat Boname said at Mon-

The tree policy was drafted to day night's West Vancouver

deal with one of West Van- District Council meeting that the

couver’s most contentious issues.
It originally came before council
last Nov. 19 and has been cir-
culated amongst the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Commission,
local ratepayer groups and other
erganizations since last July.

At the November meeting,
various people commented on the
draft, and some of their sugges-
tions have been incorporated in
the new version.

But the changes do nat include
resident Glen Patterson’s idea of
undertaking a complete visual

new policy will put a lot of the
judgment calls regarding trees in
the hands of West Vancouver's
municipal arborist.

‘‘She’s going to be a very busy
lady,’ said Boname.

Boname noted that a recent
wind storm was a ‘‘mixed bless-
ing’* because, although it knocked
out power and blew down many
trees, it enabled the arborist to
compile a detailed photo album
showing the potential problems
with’ ‘‘danger’’ trees in the
municipality.

We are
brimming with
an assortment of

and plants

lovely, fresh flowers

1821 Marine Drive, West Vancouver, B.C. V7V 1J7

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