November 2,1994 48 pages

@ Sentinel wins two
titles in badrainton: 14

® Cap soccer teams
headed for playoffs: 16

B Classifieds

3 Crossword

¥i North Shore theatre
packing them in: 17

@ Great Greek seeking
city pub approval: 22

Weather
Thursday: rain.
High 9°C, Low 4°C.

FEE Aa Rae

Office, Editorial 985-2131

Display Advertising 980-0511

HUMAN RIGHTS
Canadian Jewish Congress
brings News colursinist Doug
Collins before the B.C.
Human Rights Council.

NEWS photo Paul McGrath

The Pack gets sacked

TWO HANDSWORTH Royals make a sandwich out of a Steveston Packer during a Pac
Twelve East conference game last Saturday in North Vancouver. The Royals improved their
record to 2-3 with an impressive 32-7 win over the Pack. The final games of the senior boys'
regular season take place this Friday, as league-leading Carson Graham visits Sentinel,
West Van hosts Norkam and Windsor travels to Burnaby. (See page 14 for standings.)

an

remal

N. Van RCMP say foul play not suspected

A MUSHROOM picker discovered the
remains of a woman on Sunday near a
trail in Capilano Park.
By Anna Marie D'Angelo

News Reporter

North Vancouver ROMP Set Ken Schinkel
said the mushroom picker saw semething white
near a ftallen tree off the Chincok Trail.

“He thought it was a mushroam and when he
brushed away some dirt he reatized it was a
hoot.”

EEE Ra RL

sald Schinkel near the wooded site otf

Ee ROLE ERR OU Ie RS NTA SED GRR NOt § SE TENSE SM ERE ORCA AA LEE EEO

Capilano Road on Monday,

“After that he backed off und catled the
(police) officer.” Schinkel added.

Police investigators subsequently found a
human deg bone.

The boot was a woman's boot.

On Monday. about £2 ROMP officers, BoC
Coroner investigators, an entomulogivt (insect
expert, a self expert and a betinist were anmong
the people investigating the site,

The investigation of the area was completed
by Tuesday morning.

Evidence at the scene. as well
Information. feuds police to belres¢ tha foul pias

as fopemsie

Classitieds 986-6222

TO THE RESCUE
Lost hikers and campers
made the final week of
October a busy one for
search and rescue teams.

Distribution 986-1337 25¢

Duggan
family
resumes
search
for body

FAMILY AND friends of a
murdered North Vancouver
woman searched for her body
con Saturday near North
Vancouver's Seymour De-
monstration Forest.

Ry Anna Marie D’Augele
News Reporter

Pann Dogeon, 34. was murdered
and ter body removed from het
apartment some ine between June
16 and June 17, 1993. A titdle over a
year after the murder. Duggan’s
skull was discovered near the
Seymour Demonstration Forest,
norli of the North Vancouver
Cemetery on Lillooet Road.

The resto; her body has yet to be
found despite an extensive search by
the North Vancouver ROMP and
North Shore Rescue Team members
in July.

“We ure going to spend a lot of
time going aver everything up
there.” said Duggan’s brother, Brad
Duggan on Monday,

“We wom'trest until we see it all
done for ourselves,”

Brad Duggan said a search will
be conducted for the next three
Saturdays, weather permitting, Last
weekend's search ended with the
discovery of bones that were later
identified as belonging to an animal.

The North Vancouver RCMP
investigating the murder have
always had one suspect, but to date,
no charges have been laid. In an ear-
Her News story, Staff Sgt Ron
Babcock said two different blood
types were found in the dead
woman's apartment at 705-1415 St
Georges Ave.

Brad Duggan said his family has
experienced “huge stress” because
his sister's body has not been found
and her murderer has not been
brought to justice.

Ss f

isnota fictor,

“These are old remains.

“They ure historie remains, They could he 10
years and elder” said North Vancouver ROMP
Insp. Jamie Graham.

The remiuins were locided almost immediately
west of Canip Capiane and south of the Capilane
River hatchery.

The remains were found near fallen trees at
the base of a 24-metre (80 fL) steep hill,

An autopsy ts set te be performed on
Wednesdas at Vancouver Hospitet

An ROMP press release states Chat “the
rennin are definitedy not those of saucder sicuim
bann QDugyai”

REACHING EVERY DOOR ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1969