‘Traps set

THE PROJECT to eradicate the elusive Asian gypsy
moth has switched from an insecticide-spraying program

to a trapping program.

Agriculture Canada announced the completion last
week of both ground and aerial spraying.

The biological insecticide Foray 48B (Bacillus thur-
ingiensis kurstaki) was aerially applied four times over
18,000 hectares of land on the “orth Shore and in parts

of Vancouver and Burnaby.

Ground spraying covered more than 850 hectares.
The next phase of the project will involve the use of
pheromone-baited traps. Moth hunters will attempt to

trap male moihs.

Over 10,000 traps will be placed throughout the Van-

couver area.

Name corrected

A JUNE 5 News Srief chronicling a June 2 break-aad-
enter-related incident that occurred on the Squamish
Band Capilano reserve incorrectly named Brian William

Campbell as the man arrested.

Campbell has no connection with the incident.
Dion Frederick Lewis, 21, of no fixed address, was the
man arrested by the West Yancouver Police in connec-

tion with the June 2 incident.

Lewis faces break and enter charges. At the time of his
arrest, Lewis was wanted on charges of possession of
stolen property, theft over $1,000 and theft with violence

in Kelowna.

Summer road work set
for major WV streets

REPAVING WORK will
soon be under way on two
major thoroughfares in
West Vancouver, Ald.
Donald Griffiths announced
at Wednesday’s district
council meeting. .

Municipal staff are hoping to
minimize the disruption to the
public by doing some badly need-
ed repairs to 1$th and 21st streets
during the summer months.

“With advanced warning, citi-
zens should avoid these streets
during the construction period,”
said Ald. Griffiths.

According to West Vancouver’s
director of operations Barry
Lambert, the asphalt surface of
2Ist Street is in extremely poor
condition and the raad itself is too
narrow,

Reconstruction of 2Ist from
Marine Drive to Mathers Avenue
was approved in the 1991 budget,
but the project has been carried
over to 1992.

The severe winter of 1990-91
caused considerable deterioration
of 15th Street, and the budget
allows for reconstruction of the
street between Queens and
Mathers Avenue and an asphalt

WEST VANCOUVER
DISTRICT COUNCIL

overlay of the southbound lane
between Mathers and Fulton
avenues,

Reconstruction of 2ist Street
from Marine Drive to Inglewood
Avenue will start next week, and
take about four weeks; through
traffic will be diverted to 22nd
Street.

In early July, a new watermain
will be installed on the east side of
15th above Nelson Avenue.

Packing will be temporarily
eliminated on the east side of 15th
street during the installation, and
the road will be restricted to
single-lane alternating traffic dur-
ing working hours.

By late July, 15th will be closed
to through traffic; vehicles will be
rerouted to 21st Street and Taylor
Way for about three weeks during
repaving work.

In mid-August, 2}st Street be-
tween Inglewood and ‘Mathers
avenues will be rebuilt. The pro-
ject is scheduled to be completed
in early September.

Watch for traffic diversion
notices in the North Shore News.

1,000 abandoned oil tanks
found in West Vancouver

From page 1

fire chief Gerry Harrington said
the fire department had intended
to dedicate eight students to the
job.

Last year four provincially
funded youth corps students were
paid about $8.50 an hour and
worked 40 hours a week during
the summer.

Four additional students were
paid $9 an hour and worked 35
hours a week with funding shared
by the federal government
Challenge °91 program and the
municipality.

This year federal money was
available for four students, but
the municipality chose not to go
ahead with funding.

Said Harrington, ‘‘We’re conti-
nuing the program, but the
firefighters have been doing it
since January. They do it in their

spare time.”’

During the first two years of the
program in West Vancouver the
fire department received corporate
money from the Shell En-
vironmental Fund to support the
program. But this year West Van-
couver’s application for funding
was turned down.

Shell is supporting the second
year of the oil tank search in
North Vancouver District.

In West Vancouver, meanwhile,
students have visited 5,400 homes
identified as abandoned oil tank
sites.

Of 3,400 people contacted,
1,000 homeonwers were unaware
of the possibility that an oil tank
might be buried on their property.

It was determined that 1,000 of
the 3,400 homeowners contacted
had oil tanks with varying
amounts of oil left in them.

“CIVIL SUIT
(These writs were filed with the
court registry between May 27 and
June 2, 1992, information is taken
from the statements of claim)

and
2580

Plaintiff: Dick’s Lumber
Building Supplies Ltd.,
Gilmore Ave., Burnaby.
Defendant: Bartol Batosh and
Phyllis Malisch, 1646 Bowser
Ave., North Vancouver.

Claim: $1,265.42 for a builder's
lien.

Lisa Michelle Crone,
North Van-

Plaintiff:
1331 Tatlow Ave.,
couver.

Defendant: Gayle Gavin,
808 Nelson St., Vancouver.
Claim: General and special dam-
ages for breach of contract involv-
ing a lawsuit against a health club.

1535-

Plaintiff; North Shore Credit
Union,
North Vancouver.
Defendant: Donald William
Fraser, c/o Cedars Pub, Box 920,
Gibsons, and Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce, c/o
Sunderland Personal Law Corp.,
220-3355 North Rd., Burnaby.
Claim: Declaration of a default on
a mortgage dated April 15, 1991
in the Town of Gibsons.

eee

A petition of Granville Savings

and Mortgage Corp., 290-1040
W. Georgia St., Vancouver, on
notice to;
Marilyn Slade Diligenti,
James Slade Diligenti, Pepe
Hughes Slade Diligenti, Darin
Carlos Slade Diligenti, 6221 im-
perial Ave,, West Vancouver, and
Sean Jason Piekaar, 667 Fairway
Dr., North Vancouver, and Met-
ropolitan Trust Co. of Canada,
1360-605 Robson St., Vancouver,
applying for:

A declaration that a mortgage
dated April 14, 1987 is in default,
and an order for redemption.

ees

An employment Standards Act
Certificate dated May 27, 1992,
stating that Carlo and Ina
Schmidt, 215! Jefferson Ave.,
West Vancouver, failed to make
payment to employee Evelyn
Silencio i in the amount of $694. 49.

Franco

“Guess who's selling
North Vancouver?

KARIM REMTULLA
(Bus) 925-2911
(Res) 925-0204

NOTHING SUCCEEDS
i LIKE SUSSEX

1100 Lonsdale Ave.,

information seminars held at:
Sandman Inn
Thursday, June 11th — 7 p.m.
Saturday, June 13th — 10 a.m.

Topics covered include worker and investors’ visas and
greencards.

For information call: 61 9-453-9771

UP TO 60% OFF

reg. dept. store prices
Blinds as Fast as 3 Days

Yaletown Blinds & Drapery Inc. “y
Visit our Showroom /

987-0203

OPEN 7 DAYS Sam - Spm

ARDAGH HUNTER TURNER

Barristers & Solicitors

IMPAIRED DRIVING
AFTER HOURS _-. FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
Criming’ mavens Only | 986-4366 | 906-9286

#300-1401 LONSDALE, NORTH VANCOUVER, BC.

* ENTURES

Bl HAVE NEVER LOOKED SO NATURAL

NEW DENTURES —@ RELINES
i REPAIRS COMFORTABLE SOFT LINERS
@ FREE CONSULTATION &
@ SENIORS DISCOUNTS &

R. PALLAI & R. ANDERSON
DENTURE CLINIC

935-1710

105140 West 15th Street
North Vancouver -

RECYCLE

‘it’s up to all of us!’’

THE VOICE OF NORTH AND WEST VANCOUVER

tort. shore

SUNDAY + WEDNESDAY © FRIDAY