NEWS BRIEFS North Van police nab drivers A TOTAL of 113 charges were laid during a recent roadside check by North Vancouver RCMP. The police department's traffic section checked approximately 500 private and commercial vehicles on Sept. 26. Violations detected included seatbelt infractions, no driver's licences, no inspection certificates and bald tires. Four vehicles were pulled from the road after being deemed unsafe. . Heavy rains ease water Crisis THE HEAVY rains that fell Wednesday and Thursday in the Lower Mainland have dramatically raised the record low water levels at the North Shore’s Capilano and Seymour reservoirs. Both Capilano and Seymour !akes have risen close to nine feet since Tuesday, according to a Greater Vancouver Regional District spokesman. “It indicates enough recovery that we are confident we don't have to worry about it (the water supply) the rest of the fall,’’ said Tom Heath, the GVRD’s administrator of water planning and operations. On Friday the Seymour and Capilano reservoir levels were 20 and 25 feet from full, respectively. On Tuesday, the two reservoirs hit record low wates levels, with the Seymour 34 feet Yelow full and the Capilano 38 feet below full levels. According to the gauging station in the Seymour watershed, from noon Wednesday to noon Thursday, Seymour received ap- proximately five inches of precipitation while the Capilano received just under half that amount. Port Melion effluent leak contained ENVIRONMENT CANADA officials are investigating a gasket failure in an effluent line thet occurred Tuesday afternoon at Howe Sound Pulp and Paper’s Port Mellon mill. A mill spokesman said the gas leak was contained by o new environmental protection system recently installed by the mill. Following the leak, mili officials shut the mill down to prevent a system overflow that could have resulted in a spill. Company officials do not expect any environmental damage to result from the gasket failure. Tuesday’s leak is the second to occur at the mili in less that two weeks. On Sept. 19, about 500,000 litres of partially iceated effluent was released into Howe Sound after the mill’s $105- million en- vironmental protection system failed. ff the system was working properly, the effluent would have been discharged further out into Howe Sound. But Save Howe Sound Society president Rozlynn Mitchell said the mill should not be pumping any effluent into Howe Sound. Company switches to different carrier pending investigation From page 1 aquatic life. Said Rowlands, ‘‘As long as it’s kept wet, everything is fine. (But) if it gets on your clothing, for ex- ample, once it dries it can burst into flames.” Meanwhile when BC Rail ini- tially received the accident report at about 6 p.m. Thursday, the company was told a tank truck loaded with cement had left the highway, taken down some power poles and come to a rest on the track. But said BC Rail spokesman Barrie Wall, ‘“‘We subsequently got a call from the West Van- couver Fire Department who said it was, in fact, loaded with sodi- um chlorate. So based on that, our emergency response people went out there. We _ originally thought that we would have to cancel the southbound passenger train service from Squamish and bus people in. “That turned out to be unnec- cessary and the passenger train was only delayed 25 minutes. We learned at 7 p.m. (Thursday) that the tanker was not on the track and that it was not leaking. Half an hour later we were told it was OK to operate the trains,’’ he said. A Canadian Occidental spokesman said the company has stopped using the Portland truck- ing firm and the type of truck in- volved in the accident pending an investigation into Thursday's ac- cident. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS Address: 525 Ciyde Ave. West Van Sale Price: $12,277,682. Description: Beacon Hill Lodge, located on the east side of Clyde next to Capilano River. Vendor: Beacon Capital Corpora- tion. Purchaser: 870843 Ontario Inc. Date of Sale: April 26, 1990. Property transactions are sup- plied by LC.1, Data Systems, suppliers of real estate sales in- formation of commerciai, indus- trial, multi-family and land trans- actions covering 16 municipatities on the Lower Mainland. Phone 640-7741, AGENDAS North Vancouver City Council, Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m.: Special meeting to consider report on comprehensive development zone for 462 East 21st St. and to introduce the amendment zoning bylaw. North Vancouver District Council: Next meets on Monday, Oct. 15. West Vancouver District Council, Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7:45 p.m.: Lease Authorization Bylaw N->. 3618, 1990--to authorize a lease of certain real property at Hollyburn Ridge to Cypress Ridge Golf Ltd./ Official Community Plan, Amendment Bylaw No. 3612 for 321, 333 Marine Dr./Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3613 for 321, 333 Marine Drive. Policy and planning committee: Proclamation of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7 to 13/Proclamnaticn of October as Recycle Month/Sanitary sewer service to Pasco Road/Floor area ration variations fur single family dwellings/1112. Eyremount Drive- -proposed tennis court construc- tion/2407_ Marine Drive--projec- ting and directional sign request. 11’ SALON 'STYLE * 1500 WATT ah eens LIQUIDATION WORLD: 1331 CLARK DR: VAN ‘25541222 -* 15357 104TH AVE: SURREY. 589-7111 = Sunday, October 7, 1990 - North Shore News - Grand Openin Westview Seafoo a shrimp ° crab ° sole, red snapper, etc. etc. 10.2 10% orr Ws Fresh Sushi -— and Dim Sum Grand Opening Specials end Oct. 31 Mon.-Wed. 9:30-6:00 Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-7:00 11:00-5 983-287 Westview Shopping Centre Ee ne HAVE NEVER LOOKED is MORE NATURAL and R. Pallai & R. Anderson Denture Clinic will provide the competent, personalized services and advice for all your denture needs. Since 1943. {7 NEW DENTURES (© COMFORTABLE O RELINES SOFT LINERS C) REPAIRS (CO) FREE CONSULTATION - Human Resources, etc. - Accept all dental plars - Seniors Discounts - MSA, CVC., DMA, Great West "Dentures should be checked annually "Dentures can improve your overall appearance “Call For An Appointment Today’ R. PALLAI& R. ANDERSON DENTURE CLINIC 105 - 140 West 15th Street North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 1R6 985-1710 PLEASE HELP US... to provide milk, bread, fruits and vegetables, etc. «FEED THE HUNGRY IN OUR COMMUNITY © $20 helps us buy a weekly bag of groceries for one family « $60 helps sustain a famity for one month © $720 assists that same family for a year Please help those in need. All donations are tax deductible. wm = CUP AND MAIL WITH YOUR GIETIODAY ng YES! 1 want to provide food for the hungry. i] i] 0 $20 O $60 $720 Other $___ 1 Ss Name a re Address tK ci 5 City, hes Postal Code 2 12 THE FOOD BANK “~ 1650 Quebec Street, Vancouver, B.C. 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