Youths wreak havoc in NV STOLEN MOTORCYCL a residentiatl break-in, stolen pas and a yas fire have all been attributed (o two North Vancouver youths. The incidents occurred in the early hour mornings of duly 3. North Vancouver RCMP recovered two motoreycles, believed statem, aC 1:20 a.m, in the area of Tatlow Avenue and Welsh Street. Two males had been observed in the area earlier. A few minutes later, (wo males were observed breaking into a residential (freezes in the LO block of Silverwood, A third complaint involving the suspects occurred in the 1200 Tatlow block, where they were observed attempting to steal gas trom a vehicle. A gas fire was then located in the area of Philip Avenue and [5th Street. Police believe it was set by the same two youths. A police dog and its handler tracked the suspects to Marine Drive where another constable apprehended the pair. Charges are pending against two North Vancouver young offenders. Dump fires cause headaches REFUSE DUMPING by residents at the Fullerton landfill site has resulted in an average of (wo to three calls each week to the North Vancouver City Fire Department. Department officials say that some residents, alter dumping their debris, are setting fire to it, then driving away. The area, which is privaie property, was fenced off, but the fen- cing has recently been removed, The fire department is now atempting to contact the property's owners to have the area secured again, An official said the increased dumpings at Fullerton appeared to coincide with the last month's closure of North Vancouver's Premier Street dump. He said anyone with refuse should be going to the Waste Transfer Station at 30 Riverside Drive. Expo hosts meet with agency A MEETING between homeowners wanting to rent suites to Expo fourists and Accommodations Only will be held Saturday in Sur- rey. Accommodations Only handles tourist reservations and charges Lower Maintand homeowners $65 (0 register. But many homeowners, including those oa the North Shore, complain they have received few if any bookings. The meeting will take place at 11369 Lansdowne Drive, beginn- ing at 10 a.m. Endian acquitted of illegal fishing acquitted of OTHER Squamish Indian band member has been fisheries violations, Jason Nahance, 36, was found not guilty Tuesday in West Van- couver provincial court on four fishing related charges. : The Squamish band member was originaHy charged with unlawful use of a teeble hook, snagging fish, fishing without a licence and fishing during 2 closed period. Charges were daid in connection with a Sept. 1984 incident at the mouth of the Capilano River. Ie acquitting Nahanee, Judge Reg Grandison ruled that Squamish band fishing bylaws took priority over federal fishing regulations. On June 10, Alfred Jacobs was acquitted by Judge Grandison of violating terms of his Indian food-fish licence. Enacted in 1976, Squamish band fishing bylaws allow band members to regulate fishing by Indians on reserve property. S - Fridays, duty 11, 1986 0 North Shore News CAULFEILD VILLAGE CONTROVERSY Residents demand that mall KEEP THE Caulteild Village des clopment smalland unobtrusive. By MICHAEL HECKER ea Me pnitiet That wits the me sage deleered to developers iad West Vaneouser distiig: coum by area residents ii Tossdan "s public meetine. “Phe site coverave of the proach ast be decreased to ensure a minim OS feet at ereeme belt Burhdane coverage should be himited te 48.000 sq. fo dts une precedented to hase commerdal development of thts mavnitude and proarnity supenmposed on a first class neighborhood." said Caulteld Property Owners president Peter Calder. INCREASE COMMERCIAL USE Roy Bartholomew, a director with the Gleneagles Ratepayers Association, said the BOCED land-use amendment application would substantially increase commerchtl tise on the site. be small “hroseems the amendment is major tather than ming, invredsny the commerclal area by a third. It does not appear auppropmte.” Bartholomes said. Dundarase Business Association president Gordon Chak osard the BCED cominersial centre would decrease revenue venerated on Dundarave by 40 per sent, “Oar asseciation as opposed to the development as mopew stands. be said. A major shopping centre in Cautteld will turn same siable Dundarave businesses Inte bustesses thatare simply not viable. AUGMENT AREA But Phil Bonin, a niarketing consultant for BOED on the propect, said the centre would augment the cconomic area, “We've studied thy market area and have come to the conclusion ihat this type of development is war- rammed,” said Bonny. BCED*s Caulfeild Plateau development is slated 10 open for business August 1987 subject to council ap- proval. NEWS photo Neil Lucente BCED GENERAL manager Dc Wright presents plans for the proposed $10 million Caulfeild Village com- mercial project before West Vancouver District Council at a standing-room-only public meeting Tuesday even- ing. The development, slated for the Caulfeild Plateau area, continues to be the subject of prolonged debate and discussion between the developer, council, and concerned residents. MEMBERS MAKE DEMANDS Health club war heats up deal, which trimmed close to $170 From Page 3 Zatko stressed that paid-up members are entitled to use the Zalka centre in che 7000 Mock Marine, North Vancouver until his new facility is finished. Unforeseen remodelliny snags, he said, have delayed completion of the Plaza centre. but he now expects it to be ready “very soon”. Crist claims use of Zalko’s pres- ent 730 Marine Drive fitness centre doesn't appeal to his group because they are mainly interested in using the pool, saunas and jacuzzi, not Zaiko's avrobic classes or weight training. Zalko said: temporary lack of pool facilities was a small price to pay over a short period, consider- ing his special reduced membership off the regular initiation fee. But Crist said, ‘ttn our opinion we are being: more than fair with him (Zalkop.”" The Sprint group, which plans to meet again in two weeks, has sent a registered letter to Zalko outlining their position and de- mands. W. Van council ‘flip-flops’ From Page 3 While he said he was in favor of the development in principle, Ald. Alex Brokenshire suggested that perhaps the developer would now have to settle for something less than an ideal view. COUNCIL FLIP-FLOP But Northey later charged that five of the seven council members did what he termed a “flip-flop,” voting for the project's rezoning wpplication but against the development permit. Griffiths, however, responded by saying that before the permit application came before council, the mayor and aldermen were not aware of the specifics of the pro- ject. “In reality, until it comes to this point he (Northey) hes no com- ment from council,’ Griffiths said. UP he thinks we've en- couraged him falsely I don’t believe we have." Asked for his views on the pro- ject’s falling through if the developer is not allowed to over- build, Griffiths responded: “That's the threat he (Northey) gave us the first time.”