Squatter charged with murder A 36-YEAR-OLD man has been ordered to stand trial following the shooting death of a Black Mountain squatter in June. Charged with second degree murder is Robert James Andersen, also a squatter on the mountain. Anderson will be appearing in Vancouver county ceurt on Nov. 1 to set a trial date. WV man fined for tax offence THE DIRECTOR of Lions Gate Racquet Ciub was fined $2,500 after he pleaded guilty to failing to comply with provisions of the ‘Income Tax Act. Mark E. Grimwood of West Vanccuver was sentenced Oct. 10 in West Vancouver provincial court for failing to provide documen- tation as requested by Revenue Canada in a March 7 letter. Boulevard Racquet Sports Inc., operator of the racquet club, was fined $1,000 in connection with the charge. In April, 1983, Grimwood was convicted on four charges of fail- ing to provide information to Revenue Canada. Meeting set for iPrincipal investors A MEETING for Principal Investors’ Protection Association of B.C. members on the North Shore and elsewhere in the Lower Mainland has been scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 29 at the Massey Theatre, 835-8th St., New Westminster, starting at 2 p.m. The information meeting will present a discussion of B.C. Fi- mance Minister Mel Couvelier’s bailout package for investors of the failed Principal Group of companies and present options the association can pursue. Driving offence lands man in jail A 24-year-old Burnaby man was sentenced to one day in jail in North Vancouver provincial court Oct. 18 for driving while a court order prohibited him from doing se. Found guilty by Judge R.D. Grandison, Gordon Kelly Marter:s was also fined $500 and had his driver’s licence suspended for six months in connection with the Jan. 14 incident. LGH pharmacist heads B.C. college BOB NAKAGAWA, assistant director of Clinical Pharmacy Ser- vice: af Lions Gate Hospital, has been elected president of the Col- lege of Pharmacists of British Columbia (CPBC). Nakagawa’s election represents only the secend time that 2 hos- pital pharmacist has held the top CPBC pe::. Approximately 16 per cent of the crganization’s membership work in hospitals. CPBC, with 2,400 members, is the licensing body for phar- macists and pharmacies in the province and is responsible for maintaining standards and protecting the public's interest. From page 3 ding both farm sites; ® the effects of antibiotics on the sedimentary systems under the farms; © effective control measures of predators such as seals and river otters around fish farm sites; * and the physical oceanography of the waters surrounding the farms with emphasis on flushing. Allbright also suggested a con- trol site study to help determine the effects of nutrients added to the water supply by fish farm feed. He suggested the study could be jointly developed with the Department of [Fisheries and Oceans or with his department at SFU. Concluded Allbright, ‘‘I believe that there is poor scientific evi- dence to document the cause to say that salmon farms unduly polluse a water body.”’ Tom Watson, a shareholder in Pacific Aquaculture and holding a doctorate in fish biology, ac- knowledged that fish farms affect the environment and supported Allbright’s call for an expanded monitoring program. “The question is, in my mind, are these harmful impacts,”’ said Watson, reminding council that he was already on record as being willing to live by the results of a non-partisan impact study. Watson concluded, ‘‘I see no ev- idence whatsoever that would have precipitated this bylaw amend- ment.”” indian Arm resident Lothar Mischke urged council to, ‘Stay out of the scientific business and keep the issue in focus. Fish farms are a big business. Let’s not let In- dian Arm become a laboratory for fish farm companies whose only motive is this whole issue of prof- it.” CORRECTION NOTICE ; | Stong’s ad which appeared Mm on page 2 of Wednesday, @ f October 25 issue. Should have read. . y Tasty Smoked , = Lyoner Sausage at 78¢/t00g We are sorry for any@ inconvenience this may have fm caused. AT VANC xe § - Friday, October 27, 1989 - North Shore News | Fish farms spark heated debate The proposed bylaw amendment would exempt the keeping of fish designated for the replenishment of fish stocks, and Bill Aikins, a resident of Best Point in Indian Arm, asked council to examine its definition of pen rearing for enhancement and how that differs from the operation of a fish farm. Salmonid Enhancement Pro- gram biologist Ted Perry said in a recent News story on the Capilano salmon run that his department’s energies are increasingly being focused on raising chinook salmon in sea pens located in Deep Cove, Indian Arm, Horseshoe Bay and elsewhere around the Lower Mainland. Over one million chinook were released from the pens this year, although they were only reared to smolt size before release. Two professional divers also spoke at the hearing. Bob Martin and Sim Shaw challenged residents to clean up their own foreshores and made reference to the dumping of build- ing materials, car batteries and other pollutants that has gone on for years. Shaw described the floor of Indian Arm as ‘‘nothing but a garbage dump.” At the conclusion of the public hearing council voted to return the bylaw to its next regular meeting on Nov. 6. Cone in and view our fabulous selection wool jersey and wool crepe at greatly discounted prices! 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