NEWS BRIEFS Parkway crash SIX PEOPLE suffered injuries Saturday following a head-on collision in the 2000-block of Mount Seymour Parkway. North Vancouver unit B.C. Ambulance Service para- medics were called to the scene just after midnight. Three people were found to be critically injured, two suffered minor injuries and one injured person was in Stable condition at the scene. The injured were taken to Lions Gate Hospital and Vancouver General Hospital. According to a North Vancouver RCMP spokesman a Renauit driven by 20-year-old Dorothy Parvaz of North Vancouver was heading east on the inside lane of Mount Seymour Parkway. Travelling as passengers in the car were Leigh Anne Collis, 19, Darry! Wagner, 20 and Susana Garcia, 19. A Camaro, driven by a i6-year-old North Vancouver male, who was accompanied by Brian Nikkel, 19, of North Vancouver, was heading west on the inside lane of Mount Seymour Parkway. According to police, the driver locked his brakes but struck the Renault head on, causing it to roll onto its side. The four people in the Renault suffered moderate to severe injuries. Police have ruled out alcohol as a factor in the colli- sion. An investigation by the North Vancouver RCMP into the accident continues. Boat destroyed FIRE DESTROYED a 26-foot power beat in North Vancouver Sunday. North Vancouver District Fire Department firefighters were called to 4659 Strathcona Road just after 10 a.m.. The fire atso caused damage te a dock. A fire department spokesman said (the cause of the fire was accidental. Firefighters left the scene at 11:50 a.m. but returned later to put out spot fires. Dam plans PUBLIC MEETINGS will be held by the Greater Van- couver Regional District (GVRD) on the North Shore in September as part of an environmental review of a pro- posed GVRD hydro-electric project on the Capilano River. An underground hydro-electric plant is proposed for construction near the base of Cleveland Dam. The plant would generate up to 16 megawatts of energy — power enough to service about 5,000 homes. The power would be sold to B.C. Hydro, linking with its Glenmore substation in West Vancouver. Engineers estimate the plant would generate an annual revenue of about $1.5 million. The money could be used to help offset increases in the region's water rate. The $10-million plant woctd operate eight months of the year. Among the environmental issues heing considered by consultants are the scheme’s impact on river flows, river water quality, flora and fauna and the impact of the transmission tink from the plant to the substation. Store robbed THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP are asking for the public’s help in finding the suspect or suspects who broke into Woolco department store in the Capijano Mall between July 6 and July 7. Police said a (wo-by-four beam was thrown through the store’s Haines Street front window. The suspects entered the camera department and stole six yellow sports Walkmans worth $100 each and eight black Casio portable television sets, model numbers 400 and 1400, worth about $300 each. Anyone with information on the theft is asked to con- tact Const. Marty Blais at 985-1311, Fundraising feared LOCAL SEARCH and rescue teams fear a telephone solicitation campaign by an unrelated organization called the Search and Rescue Society of B.C. (SARBC) may erode community support for their own local fundraising efforts. According to a North Shore Rescue Team (NSRT) spokesman, the NSRT, Lions Bay Search and Rescue and Coquitlam Search and Rescue are not affiliated with SARBC and will not be recipients of any money col- lected as a result of the fundraising effort. To support North Shore Rescue write to 165 East 13th St., North Vancouver V7L 2L3. To support Lions Bay Search and Rescue write te Box 368, Lions Bay VON 2E0. Mercedes-Benz BMW Porsche Toyota Acura Honda The desirable trades are found at: Mercedes-Bet iz A) Wott hove See this issueof Automotive Classified 1375 Marine Dr. North Van 984-9351 ; é Wednesday, July 17, 1991 - North Shore News -— 5 cleared by Canada Customs licensed brokers at Vancouver International Airport in accordance with Canada Custom Import-tariff Act. Released for immediate removal. Certified Hand-knotted Persian, Oriental Carpets, Rugs, Runners Palace caroets, wool & silk fromm 2x3’-10x14’. Large variety in glorious traditional colours such as wine-red, royal blue and other jewel tones as well as contemporary rose, moss green, copper, etc. Date: Time: Thursday, July 18 Viewing 6pm, Auction 7:30pm Westin Bayshore Hotel 1601 W. Georgia St., Vancouver Major credit cards, Visa & MC cheques, 3° discount if paying with cash. 10% warehouse & handling charges Place: Terms: PROTECT YOUR LUNGS f British Columbia Lung Association Summer Special OZEN