Trial ordered in assault charge A 42-YEAR-OLD Vancouver doctor was ordered Friday in North Vancouver provincial court to stand trial on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. _ Dr. Yan Fraser Sanderson was originally charged in connection with 2 Nov. 9, 1988 incident in which a 19-year-old male was alleged to have been scalded with hot water. Following preliminary hearing in North Vancouver provincial cour?, Sanderson was ordered to stand trial on the charge and elected to be tried by 2 judge and jury. No trial date had been set to press time. Injured N. Van hiker rescued SEVEN VOLUNTEERS with the North Shore Rescue Team were called in Saturday to assist a hiker who fell and broke a leg while ascending Crown Mountain. Five hikers, led by North Vancouver resident Ed Fisher, set off from Grouse Mountain for the top of Crown Mountain Saturday morning. The hikers were ascending the south slope of Crown when Fisher fell throu ugh a suow ridge, just after noon. Fisher fell backwa’ 10 feri to a ledge, twisting and fracturing his leg. One of his hiking companions descended to the Grouse Mountain peak office and ceporied the incident, The North Shore Rescue Team was called is to assist at 2 p.m. ard was helicoptered to the tep of Crown. The team reached the injured man by 3 p.m. Team member Richard Foster, a paramedic with the North Vancouver unit of the Provincial Ambulance Ser- vice applied first-aid treatment. The Comox-based search and rescue helicoper was cailed in to assist, and the injured man and the rescue party were airlifted out of the area by 6:30 p.m. NV man jailed for no licence A 24-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man was sentenced May 23 in West Vancouver provincial court to four days in jail after he pleaded guilty to driving without a valid driver's licence. Michael Gary Beaton was originally charged in connection with a March 27 incident on the Upper Levels Highway in West Van- couver. Probation ordered for child assault A 20-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver woman was placed on proba- tion for 18 months after she pleaded guilty May 25 in North Van- couver provincial court to assaulting a 16-month-old boy. Leanne Gayle Jeffrey was originally charged in connection with incidents alleged to have occurred between Nov. i5 and 19, 1988 in which the boy was spanked excessively on the buttocks by Jeffrey, who was the child’s babysitter. As a term of her probation, Jeffrey is prohibited from being in charge of children under the age of 14. She was also ordered to perform 50 hours of community work service by Aug. 30. Health, welfare office moves THE NORTH Vancouver Client Service Centre of Health and Welfare Canadsz’s Income Security Programs has moved. The office is now located at #113-: West Esplanade, North Vancouver. It was formerly at #5-221 West Esplanade. For information call 666-3040. The federal Income Security Program is responsible for Canada pension, old-age security, guaranteed income supplement, spouse’s allowance and family allowance. McDonald's drive-thru response A PROPOSED drive-thru addition to the McDonald’s Restaurant in West Vancouver has been referred to the Planning, Land Use and Development Committee, despite unfavorable reception from the district Planning Department and the fire and police departments. “The proposed facility does not contribute to the Official Com- munity Plan objectives to enhance the ‘village character’ and pedes- trian orientation of Ambleside,’’ wrote Graham Stallard of the Planning Department in his report which came forward at West Van- couver District Council Monday night. The drive-thru facility, which would be placed on the western side of the parking lot would displace approximately five park- ing spots. Stallard said he believed the drive-thru addition would en- courage additional traffic in the small parking lot and along Clyde Avenue. Local police said a drive-thru lane and parking lot would conflict with cach other and lead to prob- lems arising between foot traffic and vehicular traffic. Capt. Gerry Harrington of the West Vancouver Fire Department pointed out that young children using the area might be in danger of not being seen by drivers of vehicles. The proposal was endorsed, however, by 27 out of 29 nearby merchants, as well as the Ambleside Village Business Association. Bill Irwin, president of the association, pointed out that the drive-thru facility will improve the parking shortage that plagues the location. “Drivers will be able to Hine up for service at a designated area and then continue on their way, rather than occupying parking spaces which other patrons could use,” Irwin wrote in his letter to council. any, ° with, ete oy §- "Wednesday, June 7, 1989 - North Shore News EUROPEAN FACIAL Each treatment is designed speclaily for , ual ly the fi t and Ye purest ingredients 9499 SCULPTURED NAILS — 4.3 499 SUNTANNING 10 Guntan Sessions $2.999 So thin, and natural looking Other Services: Waxing, lash tinting, mantcure, pedicure & makeup Summer Rates ® Co-Ed and Ladies only Weight training « Aerobics — $39 for 3 months © Raquetball or Squash $59 for 3 months « Suntans — *34°° rade-In Program 124 W.THIRD ST. "COME HOME TO MANITOBA” Party to your heart’s content with the proud province from the ‘Heart of the Continent’! Saturday, June 10th, 1989 5:30 pm — 10:30 pm Perspectives Level, 34th Floor Hyatt Regency, Vancouver EVERYONE WELCOME...FREE ADMISSION ® Displays © Music ® Cash bar @ Entertainment © Famous Manitoba foods REMEMBER: Bobby Hull, the Avco Cup, Bud Grant, Skinner’s, Kelekis’, Juniors, BDI, “Duff's Ditch’, the train to Winnipeg Beach, the Boardwalk? Manitoba memories... Even if you’ve never been to Manitoba, you can still ‘ COME HOME TO MANITOBA” just for the fun oft! 2 NDE nay )12- “Sept. 5/89