ay burba z it, &. Shopping on WEST VAN ER is v 7 November 27, 1985 News 985-2131 Classified 986-6222 Circulation 986-1337 60 pages 25¢ -~ Motions made by Ald. Dana Taylor to control municipal election cam- paigning were met with anger from three aldermen who were alleged to have been supported anonymous- ly by Daon Developments in the Nov. 16 election. The three aldermen, Ralph Hall, Stella Jo Dean, Allan Blair, and candidate Elko Kroon were all elected. Taylor’s proposals includ- ed putting a ceiling on elec- tion spending, having can- didates account for financial backing they receive and having supporters register their names and donations with the city. But before Taylor could tread out his motion, Ald. aaa fete ane the waters In his opening statement Monday to the B.C. Supreme Court jury hearing the trial of William) James Shaw, Celle said evidence would show that Shaw was negligent and not physically up to diving during a lesson given to Ron Lawrence and 36-year-old Vancouver resi- dent Knud Laursen. Laursen drowned shortly after 6:30 p.m. April 27, 1984 while switnming in ap- ° ” : . : Site > phot 1 Davi: proximately {0 feet of water ve got it, they won't let i¢slip away! B.C. Lions’ Al Wilson and.Ned Arn i at the West Vancouver ng the in Canadian football. The. Grey Cup winning -Lion ! é Tuesday morning.in Vancouver after beating Hamilton 37-24 Sunda marina. According to a police report at the time of the | ys ws ACCUSATIONS and cries of protest filled North Vancouver City chambers Monday night. Ralph Hall stated it was out of order, because the municipality does not have the power to rule on election standards. , “Such a bylaw would carry no weight, because we. have no authority,’ Halli stated. ‘Does this council allow someone to proceed with an illegal motion?’’ City clerk Ed Raymond suggested amendments to the motion, such as directing the recommendations to the provincial government, which would allow Taylor to proceed. But Hall was not satisfied: See Taylor ‘Page 9 THE drowning death of a scuba diving student in off West Vancouver’s Whytecliff Marina resulted from improper instructor super- vision according to Crown prosecutor Don Celle. drowning’ both Lawrence and Laursen had been in- structed by Shaw to make a 100-foot swim from the dock they were on to the shore. Shaw, according to the testimony of Laursen’s friend Elaine Lindbjerg, had told her that though he normally dived with his stu- dents, he had been feeling ill that day and had therefore supervised from his van parked on the wharf, ‘ In his testimony Monday, Lawrence told the court that Shaw instructed both he and See Instructor Page 12