Driver charged A 25-year-old West Vancouver woman has been charged under the Motor Vehicle Act in connection with an acci- dent Wednesday, June 16, in which a 10-year-old boy was injured. A West Vancouver Police spokesman said the hoy was steuck by a vehicle while crossing the road in the 1500 block of Chartwell Drive. The boy suffered a broken leg, along with bruises and ~crapes. With the summer holidays approaching, the West Vancouver Police Department is reminding motorists to exercise extra caution when driving through areas with parks and playgrounds. Information sought THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP are requesting the public’s assistance concerning information about a car- port fire that destroyed 11 cars and trucks at Seymour Village Garden Apartments, 904 Lytion Ave. on Tues- day, May 4, The supicious fire started at approximately 4 a.m. At least eight vehicles parked in an adjacent curport ‘sustained heat damage during the fire. The total dumage to vehicles is estimated at $70,000, said Const. Barry Maitock. Anyone with information about the fire is requested to contact Const. Mattock at 985-1311. Cails may be anonymous. 7 THE FOLLOWING, is a_ brief summary of agendas for North Shore ‘municipalities. and school districts and recently approved business licences: AGENDAS North Vancouver City Councik: Monday, June 21, 7:30 p.m.: Reperts: official community plan; art in public places, North Vancouver District Council: Monday, June 21, 7 p.m.: Stand- ing Committees. Planning and Development: process time of building permits. Operational Ser- vices: water savers to ‘district resi- dents. Corporate Services: art in public places ‘policy; : Presentation House Cultural Society plan; 1995 and 1996 Winter Games and 1996 Summer Games bids. West Vancouver District Council: Monday, June 21, 7:45 p.m. Del- egations; GVRD; BC Rail. Reports: Lionsview Seniors’ Plan- ning Society report; Garrow Bay; Young Offenders Act. North Vancouver School Board: AFFA PAL aS Summer, recess. Next meeting in September. West Yancouver School Board: Monday, June 21, 7 p.m. Final meeting of school year. No agen- da available at press time. PUBLIC MEETINGS Seymour Area Youth Services Society: Tuesday, June 22, 7:30 p.m. (2425 Mt. Seymour Parkway): Annual general meeting. LICENCES North Vancouver City: The Unknown Store, retail trader; Fizz Biz Refreshments, vending machines; North Vancouver Laundry Services, laundromat; Dreamer’s Club, mail order; Col- ine’s Draperies, manufacturer. West Vancouver City: Calvin's, cafe; Horseshoe Bay Boathouse, restaurant; Bryan Stratton Hair Design, beauty salon; Fara Nikou, contractor. Fire risk minimal - Hundal Western Wilderness Committee (WCWC) staff forester Mark Wareing said From page 14 vironmental groups advocate thinning the diseased stands and removing the snags and debris left from forest fires. “The soil would still stay together. You'd leave the main structure of the forest, the bigger trees, but. they want to take the bigger trees,”’ said Paul Hundal, the vice-president of the Society Promoting Environmental Con- servation (SPEC).... “Anytime you create a forest disturbance, you’re creating a risk of slides.’ Hundal added that the risk of forest fires on the North Shore is one of the lowest in the pro- vince — one in every 350 years, second only to the Queen Charlatte Islands. In a letter to committee members, Committee he found the cutblock did not deserve a full-scale logging opera- tion. “While we agree that the fire hazard from the emergent cedar snags in this stand is a factor...it is far less than the hazard in the hundreds of hectares of unburned, high cedar-content slash that has accumulated in the watershed clear-cuts,’’ Wareing wrote. “Your organization seems quite unable to let go of the old discredited myths about wild, old-growth forest being decadent, diseased, non-producing cellulose graveyards just waiting to spon- taneously combust and burn to the ground.”’ en ner gar RL RN ND exclusive quality installations by appointment only Call NORTHERN ALARM SYSTEMS LTD. 983-2255 2 year (These writs were filed with the court registry in: Vancouver be- tween June 1 and June 8, 1993. information is taken from the Statements of claim.) Plaintiff: Krista Francis, Com- pound 21, R.R. #l, Chehalis Rd., Agassiz. Defendant: [CBC, 15] Esplanade, North Vancouver. Claim: $196,145.95 for damages. West Plaintiff: Poly-Source Industries Inc., 1475 Crown St., North Van- couver, Defendant: Flexahopper Plastics Lid., 2530-39th St, Lethbridge, Alberta, Claim: $47,017.94 for goods sold at the request of the defendant, Plaintiff: Co. Lid., Vancouver, Defendant: J.W. Hussey General Brokers Lid., 1800-400 Burrard St., Vancouver, and Joseph Wiltiam Hussey, aka’ Joseph William Hussey jr., 2735 Crescentview Dr., North VYan- couver, Claim: $39,793 for monies owed for supplies, delivery and installa- tion of appliances. Tri-Way Distributors 212-8400 Main St... SERVICE Bi NEW DENTURES RELINES REPAIRS i COMFORTABLE SOFT LINERS FREE CONSULTATION B SENIORS DISCOUNTS Plaintiff: Hang Chung Su, 2705 E, 16th Ave., Vancouver. Defendant: Kevin Green and Mariann lrene Green, 1131 Duchess Ave., North Vancouver, Claim: Generel and special dam- ages for injuries sustained in an automobile accident on or about April 2, 1993, in Vancouver. R. PALLA! & R. ANDERSON DENTURE CLINIC 105-140 West 15th Street North Vancouver “Lets Get Canada Back to Work. You & I -— Together.” The deficit, unemployment, the Canadian crisis of trust We need to find answers. We need to find them Now — Together. We need to talk. Come & visit with me or call] wednesdays 3-7 pm Mobina Jaffer Campaign Office #11A-221 West Esplanade, North Vancouver V7M 3J3 Tel. 988-8513 B.C. Rail Building i AUTHORIZED BY THE OFFICIAL AGENT FOR MOBINA JAFFER