WEDNESDAY

November 15, 1995

&& We don’t want
any monsters. They
would destroy our
neighborhood. 99

— Lower Caulfeild resi-

dent John Lenic at West

Vancouver public meeting

considering guidelines for
: builders. See page 3.

& Business..................2..29
a Classifieds.............
@ Christmas Calendar.43
| Crossword... sescesesssnen scene OD
Fashion 35
‘BIN. Shore Alert...........10
Sports... VA
TV Listings.

@ Power lunches on
the North Shore:

@ Italy’s ‘healthful’
* palsamic vinegar:

arts

Celebrating At
Home in Canada:

: @ Around town
listing of events:

jee at eee ey

Weather |

Thursday: Cloudy with showers
4c.

NEWS photo Brad Ledwidge -

THE REMORA, a submarine crew rescue vessel developed by the North Shore's Hard Suits tnc., takes the plunge Friday
in Bidwell Bay near Deep Cove. The $8-million rescue system has been sold to the Australian navy. See stery on page 3.

Slides muddy main reservoirs

NORTH SHORE residents must wait for the Seymour
reservoir to clear before turbid water disappears from
local taps.

By fan Noble
News Reporter

The process wiff depend on the weather, which Environment Canada
said will remain wel and mild at least untit Saturday, November is tradi-
tionally the Lower Mainland’s second-wettest month.

Meanwhile, the water district has plans to begin repair work on the
turbidity-plagued Cupilano reservoir.

The water source. shut ‘down by a
slide, usually serves West Vancou'ver
and much of North Vancouver.

Greater Vancouver Regional
District, (GVRD) communications
officer Mairi Welman said Capilano

ater likely won't be on-line until the
spring.

The third major source of Lower
Mainland = drinking “water, the
Coquitlam reservoir, can’t serve the: "gage peanmncenurtn
North Shon:, Welman said. :

The North Shore has been receiving water fron the Seymour reser-

voir since a major landslide muddied the Capilano reservoir’s water.

Oct. 10.
lronicafly, due to a recent slide in the Seymour watershed, the

See Slide page 3

+ bse AK,
acy: BAR ae

(4

o
RANG dp ESET

NEWS photo Mike Waketield

TURBID WATER flows from the site of a slide that closed the

Capilano reservoir in October.