A3 - Wednesday, November 26,1980 - North Shote News THEIR APARTMENT GUTTED and most of their possessions destroyed, these three young men stand holding what was once their telephone. Firemen were yesterday still investigating the blaze that broke out early Tuesday morning in Apartment 1, 1259 Emory Place in North Vancouver. From left to right are, Steve Stocker, Paul Taylor and J.P. Coucopoulos. (Elsworth Dickson photo) lared east of Seymour Pending river crossing decision By CAROLE STAFFORD Developers can proceed with clearing, engineering design and the installation of roads and services east of the Seymour river, but they can’t build any houses there until a decision on the Seymour crossing is made. This decision was reached after debate by North Vancouver District council Monday night. Mayor Don Bell said he had just received a letter from the Squamish Indian Band which “looks lhke we may be on the track to a decision (over whether a Seymour crossing can en- croach on Indian lands).” Council 1s negotiating with the band over a particular right of way. “But we have a number of alternatives at our disposal,” he said Council had = decided earlier that “major” developments would not be allowed before the crossing issue was settled, but had indicated that “minor infill’ might be exempt from this restriction But mayor and minor had not been defined in numerical terms and a proposed subdivision of 29 buildings which would in- crease traffic by about one percent engendered debate RIVIERA SPA Swimming & Fitness Centre Men, Women — Swim 7 Days a Week _ 4MONTHS FOR °85 . Guaranteed Lowest Prices VANCOUVER 327-0408 4\st & fraser Alderman John Lakes, the lone dissenter in the final decision, said, “If council is going to put a total moratorium on_ housing development east of Seymour until we reach agreement with the Indian Band, I think that's tan- tamount to bad govern- ment.” He said more housing with more traffic would “provide an incentive to council and the Indian band and the department of highways to get on with a solution to this problem.” But Alderman Gordon Rose said. “I couldn't disagree more. If we open this, we'll open the flood gates. There are 100 other guys out there chomping at the bit to get in there and build. We can't set that sort of precedent ' Alderman Peter Powell concluded, “We either get this thing wrapped up in short order or we go the alternative route ~ * Aorobsc Training * 10 Supervised Ladies bxercise classes per doy * Conditioning body building area * Remedial Mine: alized Whirlpool 104° + * Heat 78° § Swimming Pool Sauno Access to (+ mile track NORTH VAN 980 9358 West of Lonsdale on 1 4th We have been open 7 months and you have told us: We have the best atmosphere We have the best Chinese food We have the best service We have the best Chinese food delivered Our success 1s unbelhlevable' Thanks to you we are now open. ing our second Wong's Wok in Richmond with 200 seats located in the heart of the action at No 3 Road&West- minister Highway What this means to you is we are adding 30 ttems to our gourmet menu & will be opening soon tor DIM SUM LUNCHES Saturday & Sunday in West Vancouver Thanks Again TAKEOUT & DELIVERY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FROM 4 30 926-7371 ALL ITEMS COOKED TO ORDER - ALLOW AMPLE TIME FOR PREPARATION WONG'S WOK. GOURMET CANTONESE CUISINE ERR OFF THE BEATEN PATH on 1679 BELLEVUE WEST VANCOUVER. 926-7371 Automotive Church Directory oe Claesitied Al? Our Fully Licenced Oining tounge ts 6 Combination of soft oriental music the glow of hand painted Chinese lamps Lightwoods Greenery and Fine Chinese Art and 6 menu with over 160 gourmot tteme to chogse from This puts us apart trom the usual run of Community Roundup A1\2 Cninese Restaurants wo are amall and very busy reservationa are advined Woe aro Entertainmem 65 open for Lunch Monday Friday trom 11°30 Oinner Fiday & Saturday tlh 1) OO p m Hayden Stewan Civ. Sunday to Thurgday unt) 10 pm Malibo« A? Sports @1 Travel! c10 TV Time c13 What'e Going On GOURMET CHINESE DINING LOUNGE