DEBBIE enjoys sunbathing, the near future. rock music and plans on attending hairdressing school in Drinking-driving convictions DRINKING-driving charges by North Shore police have resulted in the following recent convicnons (mandatory hcence suspen sion ois im addition to penalties shown) Debra Anne Cutting, 302 214 East loth, North Van ($600). Brian Daniel Hurrell, 3663 MeGinneis, North Van ($500). Raymond Gordon Kriese 502-2008 Fullerton Avenue North Van ($500). Loulse Painchaud 24) West Sth Street North Van (sssor Custom made screens To Fit Any Window For $12 50 ° For Push Out: $17 50 &up °¢ For Patio Doors up ¢ Measuring & Installation $32 per house We've been Sliding Windows Windows $45 00 & Electrolysis is for you! Wyo have unwanted har you are not alone! About 90%. of wares share this problem Medical authorities agree tht electrolysis is the only safe permanent way to remove unwanted haw when performed by professionals Paar has the rotessrnals' Oue elec trologists can help you be set ap a senes of treatments designed especially tor you Call today for your Complimentary Consultation o a , Gg WO-LITE [Sth St SON. Van 988-2404 005-825 Granville Van N&K OSLQS screening the North Shore for 11 years Capilano Glass & Screens 5 sa ra ee GLASS °°) WS UTB | reAhy 1607 Manine Dr. N V 980-1544 or 98©O-43]) Stone the crows EXCUSE ME, is that the first hole or .. .? A bunch of crows is giv- ing the’ golfers. of Capilano Golf and Country Club some un- holey headaches. Flocks of crows, 25-40 of them at once, have been swooping down on a single green and digging up divots 2-3 inches long and up to an inch deep, complains club president R. Martin Roberts. Information b unveiled by N AS - Sunday, June 12, 1983 - North Shore News W. VAN GOLFERS TEED OFF y WENDY HAYSOM “The disruption to the put- ting surface after such an at- tack is, as you might im- agine, quite devastating,” he wrote in a letter to West Vancouver council. “Thousands of dollars are spent on these putting sur- faces every year,” he wrote. “And to stand idly by and let a pest which has been left to breed in epidemic propor- A BYLAW regulating what information will be available to North Vancouver City residents has been referred to a policy committee debate by Ci- ty council. The Access to Informa- uuon Bylaw was presented to council by City Ad- ministrator Ed Raymond at Monday's council meeting, over a year after Alderman Ralph Hall first suggested a Freedom of Information bylaw for the City. Hall and Alderman Stella Jo Dean said they had some quetions about the bylaw released Monday. so it was referred to the more free- wheeling format of a policy committee discussion at a WW thes | later meeting. t Hall congratulated Ray- mond on the bylaw, noting that the administrator did not have many models to go on, as there are only three or four B.C. municipalities with such bylaws. He said the bylaw would help the staff make decisions as to what documents can be released to the public and under what circumstances. Staff will no longer have to make ad hoc decisions, Hall said As the bylaw now reads, IMAGINE ... the Most Beautiful Day of Your Life we ee , Cresewen Pry «Peas recsdls Pr usters Dever seaguee A Day You Will Cherish Forever --- YOUR WEDDING DAY ... Makes this ary ¢ onnpoletes with your Fe exp tion ob Cob LC oC be cab Thee wether trcont oot aa tiny | onsetotes Caacy -.. PROUD TO OFFER ... © ec Ty Foor i mf rec ag tes OP cote ssie orc n Phat gre ag at rear Mes de rtie es Men at ob ally le ext isexd Crem sete oes parte ry Oh oes c Cok Gr) Prcoeries sty ber © Priventes prcacbaragy fom covert OG ae Saku bh onore Cbestinw y Mca ag gest chtesr prcaeties is (oct cat Gi?’ Ae it ey re tions and has no aatural predator, cause rampant damage is most disconcer- ting, particualrly to the golfer.” He also accused the crows of turfing baby songbirds from their nests and he call- ed on council to authorize its police department to exer- cise crow control. Receiving the letter Mon- day. council decided to study other golf courses to see how they are affected by the problem. law C ity material such as council minutes, bylaws, reports dealt with by council, rezon- ing applications, City budgets (after adoption by council) and even the list of those who voted in the last municipal elecuon will be available for public scrutiny. Information relating to possible legal action. person- nel information, labor negoliations, in camera meeting minutes and similar material will not have to be released by the City, if the bylaw is adopted. A member of the public demied information may ap- peal to the City) Ad- ministrator or City council, under the proposed bylaw. HAR Wo Te ERY Tee migrates Mee cen athe