Cove plan reviewed PARKING CONCERNS highlighted a discussion about the Panorama Deep Cove Park Design Plan at North Vancouver District Council last Mon- day. By DAWN BURKE An article in the previous Sunday News prompted a discussion among council members about Yacht Club parking. The article detailed concerns by merchants in Deep Cove that public park- ing spaces had been turned over to the Yacht Club, But municipal planner Kai Kreuchen assured council that the Yacht Club had not received additional land for more parking. Kreuchen said, with refer- ence to the plan, the Yacht Club is assigned seven park- ing spaces in a lease area belonging to the club. The club has been requested by council to defer installation of the parking spaces until details of the park plan have been worked out. “There is no suggestion parking has been taken away from the public at large to augment club parking,’ he said. Ald. Craig Clark said he wanted to see more parking for merchants. The pro- posals in the plan will revitalize the area said Clark, adding ‘*We are all looking for some solution to making the area a better place.”* Council was assured that there have been no com- plaints in the form of letters from merchants about any issues raised in the park plan. The draft plan came to council after a series of meetings between the con- WV students back Steve STEVE FONYO'S epic cross-Canada run bencfited financially Saturday during West Vancouver’s Communi- ty Day parade. When the Hillside Secon- dary School float reached 22nd and Marine, its oc- cupants presented a cheque for $400 to Mayor Derrick Humphreys. The money had been donated by Hillside students as their contribution ¢o Steve Fonyo’s ‘‘Journey for Lives” to raise funds for cancer research, , MICROWAVE OVENS tt an incredible selection! i HOME FURNISHINGS Warehouse/Showroom OPEN TO THE PUBLIC (2 biks. behind the Avalon) at 1075 Roosevelt Cres.. N.Van. $25, 985-8738 nS naw wanenoUSEPIOED A VAY A sultants, the Technical Advi- sory Committee, municipal staff, the public and other yroups and agencies with an interest in the park. The major impact of the plan is to create one water- front park by combining two distinetive and different parks through the integra- tion of the bottom of Gallant. There will be a plaza where the two parks meet, new washrooms, more seating capacity, a lit pro- menade, more beach area and more parking. Council must formally endorse the plan before the final phase of the planning sage, the detailed design and working drawings. can begin. The plan will be available and on display at an Open House on June & and there will be a public meeting June 17. itch fo Sunshine: 7 Ryder trucks are newer, tougher, stronger, more dependable. Fuel saving. Diesels as well as gas. Ryder has trucks with radios, power steering, automatics and _ loading ramps. Moving aids too. One way or local rentals. a Ryder s the best truck for you — the best truck money can rent. North Vancouver Lonsdale Marine Drive Second Narrows District Office 985-0777 985-1777 980-3906 291-9661 19 locations in Lower Mainland over 400 locations in Canada. Over 5.500 locations in North America. Ly Cukes Wednesday, June 5, 1985 - North Shore News News Briefs not to blame in death FINAL CAUSE of death of four-year-old Sterling Ewen has not yet been confirmed by the cor- oner, as to press time Tuesday. But Coroner Gerald Tilley said the ammonia count in the child's blood was elevated, relating to Reye’s Syndrome, the cause reported Friday by pediatrician Andrew Hamson, If Reye’s Syndrome, the rare disease of the liver and central nervous system which usually oc- curs after mild virus il- Inesses, is the cause, Ewen showed none of the typical symptoms, Tilley said further lab studies will verify the cause of the West Van- couver boy's death. “Once the study comes out,’’ Tilley said, ‘‘there won't be anymore speculation.” Tilley said no contami- nants were found in the cucumbers the 20 daycare children at the Chelsea House picnic had been cating, so the death has no connection to official Health Department warn- ings about possible pesticides on English cu- cumbers. Youths face B&E charges TWO JUVENILE males are currently facing” charges in connection with a recent break and enter at Highlands United Church. ; The latest break-in at the church on the night of “May 17 and 18 resulted in approximately $5, 600 damage...’ ; ‘A -NORTH Vancouver : house is unlivable after’a fire Friday, May 31.” District . firefighters.” were called to a house at 2110 Williams Road ‘at 8:21 p.m... to: find =the _ basement on fire. The fire. © - quickly : spread tothe. and! damage : ‘has: bee kitchen and living room - area before the blaze was Fiery end to Fiat. A 1979 FIAT was destroyed by fire Friday, May 31. North Vancouver District firefighters arriv- ed at the Coachhouse Inn at 6:28 p.m. to the find the vehicle on fire in front of the building. The two - North: Van-: couver “youths. are believ- ed_ tobe: responsible::for’, | several break-ins in North - Vancouver. this year oe North’: Vancouver: RCMP: recovered ‘several: “entinguishea. ‘The st the house suff red 5 "Residents: ‘3 th ate -unable. to--live .ther estimated at $60,000 The: blaze - was extin- guished but firefighters were unable to save ¢ the car. wt Cause of the fire. is under. investigation and no damage estimate has been made. Dodge van burned THE ENGINE of a 1975 Dodge van was damaged in a fire Monday, May 3. West Vancouver firefighters were called to the foot of Mathias Street at 2:07 p.m. where avin had caught fire. The van belonged to a cay dealer- ship and was being taken for a test drive at the time. . Fire officials say the vehicle apparently ran out of gas and caught fire after the engine backfired.