NEWS BRIEFS Chief hospitalized NORTH VANCOUVER City Fire Department Chief Tom Cumming, 48, is recovering in Lions Gate Hospital after he suffered 2 heart attack Thursday morning. The incident occurred at approximately 10 a.m. at the East 13th Street fire hall. CFR was administered by Dan Hilton, Shawn Bjornson and Bob Schreiner, three on- duty firefighters. The B.C. Ambulance Service advanced life support paramedics arrived and treated Cumming at the scene. Said Deputy Chief Frank LeGros, ‘‘It looks good. He’s got good blood pressure and a steady heart rate. It's just a matter of finding Gut what went wrong." Soap spilled LOCAL EMERGENCY crews had a chemical spill scare Friday morning at the Horseshoe Bay ferry terminal. The West Vancouver Fire Department was called to the scene at about 9 a.m. when a van carrying sodium hydroxide and sulphuric acid appeared to be leaking its contents. But after the fire crew arrived it was determined that the van was leaking some liquid detergent that it was also carrying. Unloading of the Langdale ferry was delayed while officials assessed the nature of the spill. Hearings set PRELIMINARY HEARINGS have been set for three men charged in connection with fast month’s smash- and-grab robbery at Capiiano Mall. Robb Edward Napope and Darcy Theodore Olson, both 22 and both from Vancouver, are to appear Sept. 16 in North Vancouver provincial court for a preliminary hearing. Napope is charged with seven counts, including rob- bery, attempted murder, aggravated assault, assault while carrying s weapon and using a 12-gauge shotgun. Olsen faces one count of robbery. Meanwhile, a separate Jan. 28, 1992 preliminary hear- ing has been sect for Joseph Hleck, 29. The Burnaby man is charged with possession of stolen property. The charges against all three men stem from the June 7 robbery of Lugaro Jewellers Lid. that left four people injured after random shots were fired into the mall’s fast-food area. Station robbed THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP are searching for a man, armed with a sawed-off shotgun, who robbed the Esso gas station at 3707 Delbrook Ave. of $200 on July 5 at about 4:36 p.m The suspect is described as being a white male in his late teens or early 20s, 5°9"’ tall, 175 pounds, with broad shoulders, a fit build, ‘Yellow blondish hair, blue eyes and a deep voice. He was last seen wearing a red and white jacked, navy-blue cut-off sweat pants, and a navy or black baseball cap with no mesh on the back. The man produced a sawed-off rusty brown shotgun with light colored stacks. He was also carrying a plastic bag. The suspect fled on foot from the gas station; a West Vancouver Police department dog team tracked the man to Shannon Road. Police report that the suspect may have got into a black convertible. Anyone with information on the robbery is asked to contact Const. Marty Blais at 985-1311. Protest lasted an hour From page 1 counci] had voted unanimously to cancel his permit. But said Reid Thursday, ‘‘You don’t have written leases. You're here at their pleasure really. I paid my reut by the month. | put it in the hands of my lawyer and he said that I’m entitled to 30 days’ notice and we opened on those grounds yesterday. My lawyer is in contact with their lawyer and I think this is resolved. If I can relocate I won't stay 30 days.’ But said George, ‘‘He refuses to leave. He's totally obnoxious with everybody. He’s very sarcastic — demeaning. And he’s made it clear that he doesn't like native people. He’s gone, he’s history. °” Meanwhile the protest blockade ended after about an hour. Reid has since relocated to a new site in North Vancouver. Said Norah Gould, a longtime West Vancouver customer of Reid’s, ‘I think it’s disgusting. Apparently there were some children that were annoying him. Well you can’t blame him. It’s a small area and if they were run- ning in and probably stealing some of the food... well J don’t think that he would be cruel to them. It’s terrible. What with the French in Quebec and tke Indians here — it’s some country.”’ Meanwhile Noth Vancouver RCMP are investigating the inci- dent. a A Sunday, July 14, 1991 -— North Shore News - 5 s| UP TO 60% OFF reg. dept. store prices Blinds as Fast as 3 Days g ? || Yaletown Blinds & Drapery Inc.2 | Visit our Showroom tae 987-0203 =" oF EN 7 DAYS gam - 9pm_E @ REPAIRS SERVICE ® NEW DENTURES @ RELINES @ COMFORTABLE SOFT LINERS @ FREE CONSULTATION @ SENIORS DISCOUNTS ALL:DENTAL PLANS ACCEPTED BR. PALLAL & R. ANDERSON DENTURE CLINIC 105-140 West 15th Street North Vancouver 985-1710 Pebbles. . - SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! 20-50% OFF Ali Spring/Summer Clothing Come Early For The Best Selection! CHILDREN’S WEAR 2468 MARINE DRIVE 922-0613 A tiny person — actua! size and appearance in the womb Ad sponsored by the North Shore Pro Life Society (984-9094) NORTH SHORE CREDIT UNION Spend them. Save them. Give them away. Proceeds go towards Capilano College Business Scholarship. Centennial coins now available at the District Hall, North Van Chamber of Commerce, Royal Bank and all North Van Canada Safeway stores. Legal tender until mid-October in City & District of North Vancouver. DISTINGUISHED Ar you've been a little slow off the mark, you still have time to submit the names of deserving citizens. The final deadline for submissions is our Birthday, August 10, 1991. Nomination forms available at District Hall. - CENTENNIAL |; __ WEEKEND | B. sure and circle the calendar for August 10 & 11. The big Birthday party celebration will take place on top of Grouse Mountain August 10. Your FREE Skyride tickets now available at all North Van RecCentres - for a limited time only. To conclude the Celebration 100 festivities, we will be hosting the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra at Cates Park, Sunday, August 11. A weekend to remember. Don't miss it. Centennial Update is brought to you courtesy of the [=] NORTH SHORE NE CREDIT UNION Feiler inyour Communily-