14 - Wednesday, April 3, 1985 - North Shore News _ BLUE BUSES will continue to roll in West Van District but with slightly less service than in 1984, ' Council ratified Monday a transit operating, accord be- tween the municipality and B.C. Transit for 1985. West Van operates the blue. buses under an annual service plan which is ap- proved by the Vancouver regional transit commission and B.C. Transit. The total expenditure for the new fiscal year is service cut budgeted at about $4 mil- lion. Reduction in service for 1985 is due to decrease ridership on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays for which the municipality cut back frequency of bus runs. Good news for blue bus tiders is that West Van Transit is considering direct bus service to the University of British Columbia as well as improvements Marine Drive for residents west of Dundarave. Trees wanted A PUBLIC hearing into proposed changes at — the Lions Gate Racquet Club turned into a dispute over whether some trees surroun- ding the site should have deen cut down. The hearing, held Mon- day, was into plans to add a swimming pool and more. tennis courts to the site. Res- idents instead blasted club owners for having removed trees from the site. Owner Terry. Grimwood said the majority of the trees were in the 70 to 80 feet range and: that the long range plans ef the club were better served by their removal. According to Grimwood, one of the club’s trees was responsible for.a local power outage during recent, high winds. W International... BestValue... Guaranteed! also Cabot's carry STAINS Residents complained that without the trees their views would be ruined and that there would ‘now be no windbreak or soundbreak from the Upper Levels Highway. Residents told council they : would support the club’s planned expansion if land- scaping was installed in the area formerly occupied by trees . Be Water Wise - Your Personal | Floatation Device (PFD) is your life. Wear it! 80% of boating deaths are caused by failure towearaPFD. | _ Play it Safe. “from w along’: SATIN LATEX Sale in effect till Aprii 20 . AN ALSO AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY: Va international . Internationa ¥ international Paints (Canada) Limited + w= 126 Harbour Ave., North Van. 988-8996 Store Hours: MON - FRI 7-30 AM-5PM SATS 30 AM-5 PM ANOTHER’ NORTH Van- couver cyclist has been in- volved in a collision with a vehicle. Only this time, the cyclist was at fault. North Vancouver RMCP say a cyclist travelling west- bound in the 200 block East 2nd Street was struck shortly after 9 p.m. Friday by a driver in 4.1971 Volkswagen who was turning left onto 2nd Street from St. Georges. '- Police say the accident oc- curred as a result of the 4 Good WwW, a0 ¥ Ps { QS =, vA (\ Sy I Re “ay J ate'=a< \ parties Dire to the sounds cf a rap Feelings Special Easter W cyclist failing to obey a-traf- fie sign. , The cyclist sustained minor injuries in. the colli- sion and was taken to Lions Gate Hospital where he was treated and later released. Charged with failing to ¥ Brunch ® from 11:30 a.m. W@ fully licensed § children’s menu @ groups, weddings, 2 GF ‘oS Nesey eekend wv 1540 West 2nd Ave. ik \ Vancouver, B.C. NY 734-0875 IWV blue bus | Cyclist charged after collision stop at a stop’ sign is 20- | ' yeareold George Wonberger of 104-365 East 2nd. The accident is the fatest in a rash of incidents involv- ing cyclists who have recent- Iy hit North Shore roads with the advent of warm weather.