Wood theft icharge dismissed THREE North Vancouver men had theft charges laid against them dismissed after they appeared in court recently. Mark Hadley Mather, 22, Samuel Quinn Oliva, 19, and Lawrence Nigel Kay, 26, were originally jointly charged with theft under $1,900 and possession of stolen property in connection with a July 22 incident in which they were alleged to have taken wood from a Noort Developments Ltd. building site. Appearing before North Vancouver provincial court Judge J.K. Shaw, the three had all charges xgainst them dismissed. Two appear on assault charges Two NORTH Vancouver men appeared in court Monday to face separate charges of assault causing bodily harm. Brian Glen LeBlanc, 28, was originally charged following a Sept. 11 incident in which he is alleged to have assaulted another male. _ _In an unrelated case, 20-year-uld Andrew Jason Robinson was “ charged with assault causing bodily harm in connection with a Noy. 17 incident in which he is alleged to have assaulted a feziate. Appesring. before North Vancouver provincial court Judge J.D. Layton, LeBlanc was remanded to Jan. 8 for a pre-sentence report, while Kobinson was remanded to March 10 for trial. coe | Men. stand i ! | i t lon fishing charge _ Two LOWER: Mainland ‘men. ave been ordered to stand trial on | charges of attempting to sell iNegally caught fish: ‘ “ ° Chis Paul, 35, of Vancouver and “Brandon Paul, 29, of North Vancouver are jointly. charged with attemptitig to sell fish caught without. a commercial licence and iaken front the Capilano River and Burrard Inlet during 2 time closed to comnercidl fishing. . _ The charges were laid against the two meu in connection with an Oct. 23 selzare of coho salmon by fisheries officers. Chris Paul faces an additional charge of illegally selling fish in connectiin with an Oct. 19 fish seizare. ’ Appearing before North Vancouver provincial court Judge J.D. Layton, the two were remanded to March 3 for trial on the vharges. - | i i Postal stations open Saturday CANADA POST recently announced that it will extend its counter service hours at selected post offices across the country during the © pre-Christmas period. Thirteen postal stations in the Greater Vaucouver area will open Dec. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, The stations that are open include Vancouver Postal Stations Cc, D, E; F, G, K, O, & S as weil as North Burnaby, South Burnaby, North Vancouver Main, West Vancouver and Richmond Main. The corporation would also like to remind customers that there is a 5¢-discount on postage rates if the aiscaunt stamps are applied to envelopes with a specially printed matrix. TEAMS OF runners will Saturday to raise money Christmas Bureau and the West Fund. This) year’s Christmas Fund Relay Race has raised over $4,000 for the two North Shore Christmas charities, relay race organizer Sue Hills said. The recent addition of Sussex Realty, Crest Realty and Vangeochem Lab to the race roster swelled the number of teams to 9 and gave the Christmas pot an ad- ded financial boost, said Hills, of Sue Hills Fitness in) Park Royal mall. Each of the corporate backers puts up $400, and has a team run- ning in the race. Each team member must pay $10 and all of the money is donated to the West Vancouver Santa Claus Fund and the North Vancouver Christmas Bureau, Teams leave Park Royal Dec. 20 at noon to run around Ambleside Park. When the noon run kicks off, Santa and his elves will travel through the mall giving shoppers a chance to pull a prize out of the Correction Notice The Optimist Club Santa’s Christmas Show In the Dec. 17th issue of the North Shore News the times for Saturday Dec. 20 should have read: ipm, 3pm & 6pm. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused, Pre-Christmas Sale Fabulous designer fashions, accessories, giftware and much, much more... at up to 80% off regular retail prices Why shop anywhere else? | Anugahe 1079 Marine, N.Van. 980-2208 Delta Richmond 590-5343 273-8641 W. Broadway 731-6123 5 - Friday, December 19, 1986 ~ North Shore News AMBLESIDE RELAY SATURDAY tummers race for vas charities race around Ambleside Park for the North Vancouver Vancouver Santa Claus By STEPHEN BARRINGTON News Reporter big Christmas sack, Shoppers get 10 tickets for $10 and get 10 chances to reach into Santa's bag. If they pull out a number they get the corresponding prize. “They might pull out 10 tickets that are blank or they might: get three prizes," said Hills, adding the prizes ure all donated by Jocal merchants, This year's race participants are: Superstar Athlete Footwear, In- trawest Properties, Suton Realty, Bell Realty, Western Realty, Earl's inal wi ry "987-3383 . Acinic” Tin Palace, Sutton Realty, Crest. Realty and Vangeochem Lub. in the past four years, over $4,000 has been raised for the charities. This Christmas marks the fifth year for the run, and Hills expects it will continue. “I couldn't not do it,"’ Hills said. Marko Nenadic ap DENTURIST is pleased to announce the opening of his pradtioce at 205-1420 Marine Drive North Vancouver 986-5668 Free Mon-Fri. 9-5:30 Consultation Sat. by appt. Miami Video and Pizza NOW OPEN 2 Locations to serve you: 148 West 3rd 2924 Lonsdale 980-7008 980-7007 RENTAL FEES $2.00 SPECIAL AT NEW STORE VHS AND BETA FREE DELIVERY Sen MY: LARGE PIZZA ‘weDiuM PRICE ay A FREE MOVIE RENTAL Castle Mountain by Karl Wood RECENT PAINTINGS BY ROBERT GENN JACK HAMBLETON KARL WOOD AND OTHER FINE ARTISTS A Painting is a Lasting Gift and Investment Visit our new Gallery at 1360 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. TELEPHONE (604) 922-7934 OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS