Friday, September 20, 1991 - North Shore News — NEWS BRIEFS Woman injured AN ELDERY North Vancouver woman ts in critical condition following a motor vehicle accident on West Third Street Wednesday afternoon in North Vancouver. According to a North Vancouver RCMP spokesman, a Plymouth Horizon travelling east on Third crossed a centre line at about 4:17 p.m. and struck a tow truck towing a van. The tow truck driver attempted to swerve out of the way but was unsuccessful. The driver of the Plymouth, 71-year-o'd Mabel McKinnon, suffered fractures and internal injuries. She was the sole occupant of the car. To press time Thurs- day, she remained in the intensive care unit at Lions Gate Hospital. The driver of the truck escaped major injury. The accident slowed traffic on Third between Forbes Avenue and Marine Drive for about three hours. oa aa Mercedes-Benz foi as BMW aw KO Porsche DEBORAH PUTMAN Toyota Recent Paintings Acura Honda The desirable trades are found at: Mercedes-Benz Exhibition and Sale September 21-29 Opening Saturday, September 21 from 10:30am to 5:00pm Artist in attendance opening day HUMBERSTON EDWARDS 734 1360 Marine Drive, West Vancouver 922-7934 | Cash scooped A SUBSTANTIAL amount of cash was stolen during a break-in to a North Vancouver business some time be- tween Sept. 9 and 10. According to a North Vancouver RCMP spokesman, the money was taken from Mr. Frosty Ice Cream, located in the 100-block of Charles Street. Culprits entered an open second-floor window and focated a coin box, The police have no suspects. Information regarding the case can be forwarded to North Vancouver RCMP Con- st. Paul Solomon at 985-1311. See this issueof Aufomotivi Classified 1375 Marine Dr. North Yan 984-9351 Car recovered THE WEST Vancouver Police arrested two people after recovering a stolen car Sept. 10. Police stopped a red 1986 Chevrolet Camero at 12:50 p.m. in the 1000-biock of Clyde Avenue. An investiga- tion revealed that the car had been reported stolen, Two males were arrested. Charges of possession of stolen property and theft over $1,000 are pending. Liberals make West Van- Capilano three-way race From page 1 will remain Socred. “It’s a door-to-door campaign and this is a strong Socia! Credit constituency. I haven*t seen my opponent; I’m not even aware he’s in the riding. Apparently he lives over on Vancouver Island somewhere,” said Frampton. But Roelants, who teaches at a Nanaimo college, said the election race will be closer than Frampion is predicting. **I suspect he’s looking at poll results that are not true,’ said Roelants. ‘‘! also find it interest- ing that he’s attacking me for not living in the riding when he was originally going to seek the nomination in West Vancouver- Garibaldi.” There’s a three-way race in West Vancouver-Capilano where the NDP’s Helen Chaplin and the Liberals’ Jeremy Dalton are up against former B.C. environment minister John Reynolds. Dalton, a business law instruc- tor at Langara College, said the race in West Vancouver-Capilano will be between him and Reynolds. “The NDP doesn’t have much support here. I look at it as a two-way race between me and Reynolds,” said Dalton. ‘‘It will be a tough fight, there’s no doubt about that. Reynolds is well known and he has a lot of money behind him, but we'll outwork him. We have the troops.”’ Chaplin, a Vancouver School Board employee, was unavailable for comment to press time. Reynolds was out of the country. In West Vancouver-Garibaldi, Dr. Rodney Glynn-Morris and the NDP’s Brian Giles are vying for the right to represent the riding, while the Liberal party has yet to nominate a candidate. The Green Party has nominated Lions Bay Ald. Phil Millerd to run in West Vancouver-Garibaldi. Glyna-Morris said he is expec- ting an ‘‘exciting race’; he called the riding the most diverse in Canada. “It’s a riding 100 miles long. There are native land claim issues, there are logging concerns. It’s going to be a difficult campaign for all the candidates,’? said Glynn-Morris. Giles, a Squamish realtor and a former member of the Squamish municipal council, said he expects a majority NDP government. “In this riding we're ready to go. It will be a tough fight, but with John Reynolds moving to West Vancouver-Capilano, it makes it more open,”’ said Giles. The West Vancouver-Garibaldi Liberals have scheduled a Sept. 25 nomination meeting. The only declared candidate to seek the nomination by press time Thurs- day was author and historian § David Mitchell. “The Social Credit has forfeited the right to serve as government because of its appalling record of scandal and conflict of interest,’’ said Mitchell, who wrote a biog- raphy of the late W.A.C. Bennett. ‘The Socreds have’ brought dishonor to all of us in British Columbia.” r | LET HARVEY'S THE BEST VALUES ERA ELCTRIC APPLIANCES VALUE, SERVICE AND APPLIANCES ALL CSA. APPROVED! iSeif Clean fl RANGES »/ | From 799 ” 317 Cu. Ft. | FRIDGES 7 WASHERS [vs rom? 199 oRY ron" 879 a | DISHWASHERS ! 7 i prom? From’ 308 SS | COOKTOPS r—— WALL OVENS eas ae (et _ _ From’299 # Some Floor & Samples From 99 Pe # FURNITURE 2751 KINGSWAY VANCOUVER 6 BCLS WEST CH URE HT SEY 434-3151 HOURS: Mon' Wed. '9:5:30/ Thurs. & Fri 9-9/Sat 9 5$.30/Sun 14-57 THARDWARE re STORES LTD.