Theft from car lands charges TWO NORTH Vancouver men appeared in provincial court Mon- day to face theft charges stemming from an alleged attempted theft from a vehicle on a Marine Drive car lot. Robert Harvey Attermann, 22, and Glenn Aktor Attermann, 30, were jointly charged with theft under $1,000 following a Jan. 27 incident in which an attempt was allegedly made to take the battery from a 1981 GMC pickup truck. Glenn Attermann. was also charged with possession of tools suitable for breaking into motor vehicles after police seized two screwdrivers, a crescent wrench and a pair of vice-grips. Appearing before North Vancouver: provincial court Judge J.K. Shaw, the two were remanded to, fix a date for trial on the charges Thursday. . oa ncouver. RCMP said the youth, whose’ name : cannot be « isa 1 juvenile, w arrested. after police attended © the’ offic police the Javenile. was arrested... * , He. will appear in court ata future date | to face charges. NORTH - VANCOUVER ‘RCMP heard from 10 citizens who :-geported they were victims of thefts from. automobiles in the area “of West Third Street and Mahon. . a The thefts ‘occurred during the night of March 14. : : “Police investigation showed that some of the vehicles had been left untocked, ‘while other cars had property feft in view. 16 ‘prevent th type of crime and to take act onlitge of the RCMP! 8 Automark program. For more information on the program call 985-131 1. 5 - Wednesday, March 18, McCARTNEY WOODS ISSUE Mixed housing preferred NORTH VANCOUVER District Council took another walk through the McCartney Woods issue Monday as planning staff asked council] to reconfirm a policy of mixed housing alternatives for the new Seymour area residential development. By MICHAEL BECKER News Reporter The planning department asked council to express housing policy for the area “through a variety of lot sizes and include a balanced representation of attached housing ata density of 12 units per acre.” But Mayor Marilyn Baker labelled the planning recommenda- tion as both too specific and too vague, Baker asked council to vote ona motion directing staff to prepare a new layout for the contentious development’ addressing resident concerns with a plan incorporating gradual, transitional zoning den- sities. “Council can then discuss the proposals and then meet informal- ly with the residents,”’ she said. Ald. Craig Clark and Aid. Ernie Crist opposed the motion. ‘4 do not consider this a life and death issue. It is not that impor- tant to single out the area for mix- ed housing,’’ said Crist. Clark concurred. “The beauty of the Blueridge neighborhood should be maintain- ed to the east. I had grave reserva- tions regarding densities, and at- tached housing in the area,’’ said Clark. In supporting reconfirmation of the McCartney Woods develop- ment as a density transition neighborhood, Ald. Mary Segal said mixed housing was intrinsic to a successful planned community. “We want our older people to FORMERLY NAMED PRODUCE CITY | NOW FIRST CLASS PRODUCE. | HAVING THE SAME MANAGEMENT AS ALWAYS. _ “THE FINEST QUALITY AT — here she said, older people people there," afford housing in the area. We don't want age group ghettos of Mushrooms 1%, THE LOWEST PRICE.” Prices effective March 26-22: B.C. FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES MEXICAN CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA BUNCHED SPINACH MEXICAN FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT AUSTRALIAN BARTLETT PEARS GREEN BELL PEPPERS U.S. #1 BAKER POTATOES 5 1ps/°1 68. AB... 1UCCHINI SQUASH 48; | 2011 LONSDALE AVE., NORTH VAN 389° 68". 48. 1987 - North Shore News and younger i