Woman appears in murder case A WOMAN charged with second-degree murder in West Van- couver is scheduled to be in court July 13 to fix a date for trial. Elisha Marlene Dyke originally appeared in West: Yancouver provincial court Wednesday to fix a date for trial, but the matter was adjourned to July 13. Dyke, 20, of no fixed address, is charged with the murder of Denis Leo Auger, 41, who died of « drug overdose March 15. Man charged with assault A 28-YEAR-OLD man of no fixed address appeared July 3 in North Vancouver provincial court to face one count of assault causing bodily harm. David Wesley was originally charged following a Dec. 31 inci- dent in which a male member of his family was alleged to have been assaulted. Appearing before Judge J.D. Layton, Wesley was remanded to July 14 for his next court appearance on the charge. Flasher accosts NV children A MAN exposed himself before three children playing in the 800- block of Apex Avenue in North Vancouver Sunday evening. The children were accosted by the man at approximately 8:50 p.m. The man attempted to strike up a conversation with the children and then exposed himself. i North Vancouver RCMP describe the man as being approx- imately 25 years old, 5°11", and of medium build with grey-black hair. He was wearing 2 grey cloth jacket, white T-shirt and jeans. - Pulice have no suspects. The investigation continues. | Man jailed for driving offence A 36-YEAR-OLD West Vancouver man was sentenced (o 16 days in jail and fined $700 after he pleaded guilty to two counts of driv- ing while prohibited. Gary Frederick LeClare was originally charged in connection with March 16 and 25 incidents in which he was driving a vehicle while prohibited, Police seek P&E suspect NORTH VANCOUVER RCMP are looking for a suspect in con- nection with five recent break and enters to homes located in the Lynn Valley area. Approximately $4,000 in cash and jewelry has been lifted during daytime break-ins to unoccupied Lynn Valley homes between June 26 and July 6. Police are look'ng for a male suspect with medium-length brown haiy driving a pickup-style car with wood panel siding. Le tes a ne el NOEOOAL sports fisherman gotomore than he barsained for when be reeled ip a 22- pound ocean chitcek sat. on Saturday -- the first caught in his hfe, Bs MICHAEL BLOKER Ss Mepuirter West Vancouver resident Lloyd O'Toole, 63, was fined $50 by a federal fisheries officer for not Hnmediately recording the catch on his fishing licence. Forty-five minutes after hooking the fish near Cowan Point on Bowen Island, a 50-foot fisheries boat pulled over O’Toole’s craft and asked him if he had caught any fish and if the fish caught had been recorded on his fishing Heence. O'Toole’s tidal) waters sport fishing licence stipulates chat the statistical area, location and date be immediately recorded on the licence in the event of catching a chinook. But he said the licence does not require a fisherman to mark the time of catch, **The weather was windy, with a heavy swell and chop. My boa was bouncing around like a cork and | didn’t have a pen with me. | pleaded ignorance on the meaning of ‘immediately’ and told the of- ficer that | would record the catch on return to port in Fisherman’s Cove,” said O’ Tooie. But he suid the tiny boat was boarded, a fisheries officer photographed the fish along with O'Toole and his son and ordered the boat into calmer waters to write out a $50 fine. But according to Scotty Rox- burgh, Fisheries and Oceans Canada officer in charge of the Vancouver subdistrict, in a pro- vincial court decision involving the case of an individual charged with fishing for chinook without mark- ing a licence two years ago. the judge advised that an individual must mark a catch on the licence immediately. “Even if it is raining, he has to devise a method of entering it on the licence,’’ said Roxburgh. He said the fisheries department is not in a position to police the marking of licences on shore. “When the licence says immediate- ly, the definition means im- mediately after the fish is removed from the hook and before the line goes back into the water,’’ said Roxburgh. Asked Roxburgh: “‘1f we permit people not to record catches im- mediately and they do not enter it prior to going on shore, what is the incentive to do so?” According to the fisheries department, not enforcing the sports fishing licencing require- ments rigorously jeopardizes the management plan of fisheries user groups. The current quota covering the fishing of chinook salmon in the Strait of Georgia, a region which includes the local waters off of the North Shore, is 50,000 for com- mercial trolling and 225,000 for sports fishermen. But O'Toole said he's asking federal MP Mary Collins for a complete review and examination of regulations covering sports fish- ing. CORRECTION NOTICE SEAFORD BLDG. SUPPLIES The price for Topping Mix and Mortar Mix was printed incor- rectly at $2.67 each on Page 8 of the Irly Bird Flyer. The price should be Your Choice, Topping Mix or Mortar Mix - $3.37 each. S berday, betsy FM GOR SL Nasate Stete Newsy Who dunnit at the Summit? ?? 67057 ER S PREMIERE MURDER MYSTERY EXPERIENCE a HUES $289.00 GCroud "Hes avatah.e VANCOUVER 638-5634 WHISTLER 932-5659 > CANTRAV WHISTLER PEistsre CONNECTION Classifieds Sell 986-6222 TOTEM POLE This Saturday and Sunday, July 11 and 12, Capilano Suspension Bridge hosts our third annual Family Days Celebration. ° Totem Pole raising and blessing by Chief Simon Baker anid members of the Capilano Band. July 12, twelve noon ¢ Children of Takaya — native dancers, July 11 & 12, 2 p.m. * Native carver on site e 2 tor 1 annual passes * Door prizes and free coke * Outdoor salmon Bar-B-Que ¢ Nature Park and Anthropology tours LONSD ALE QE AY “TAME 985-7474