Wednesday, November 21 . 1990 —- North Shore News - % NEWS Assault charge laid in WV FITNESS PROGRAM ESPECIALLY FOR YOU, CHARGES HAVE been laid against two people after an early 4 & WITH ONE ON ONE PERSONALIZED WORKOUTS morning incident in West Vancouver on Sunday in which a police Veta ‘over ti Novem ber 30 1:40 a.m. The female passenger allegedly ‘‘obstructed’’ Grindrod Charged with obstructing a police officer and assaulting a he latest in high tech health and acquetball and squash courts guidance Free parking in Porsche incident ing into a Porsche sports car on Folkestone Way at about 3:30 ONEW HOURS: . also been charged with the same offences. dog was used to flush out a suspected impaired driver who had Introductory fitness program includes [A and allegedly assaulted a second police officer. police officer is Ann Courtney Nichols, 19. prexercise equipment Large changing facilities Aerobics - al! instructors BC.R.PA. EENon intimidating atmosphere TWO NORTH Vancouver adults and a young offender have been a.m. os 4 24 SSMEE Mon.-Fri. 5:45am-10:00pm J Police also recovered a number of ‘‘break and enter tocls’’ at FOR 3 MONTHS | THREE TIMES PER WEEK IS ALL iT TAKES TO GET fe YOU ON YOUR WAY TO A HEALTHIER LIFESTYLE LET OUR QUALIFIED STAFF DESIGN A fled into some bushes after being stopped by police. West Vancouver Const. Rick Grindrod had stopped a driver he Come experience the finest fitness facility on the North Shore While Grindrod dealt with the woman, the male driver fled the F Life Fit—Lifecycles, Lif scene on foot. He was subsequently captured by police service Of Exercise area for men & women ¥ , Lifesteps, Charged with impaired driving and driving with a blood alcohol | fF One on one personalized instruction > saunas, steamraom and whirlpool level over .08 mg is Regan Danie] McEachnie, also 19. PT Ongoing progress evaluations anning Spas certified PA Very friendly knowiedgeable staff _ e MEMBERSHIP TRADE-INS ACCEPTED charged with theft-related offences after a car was broken into in West Vancouver early Monday morning. Charged with theft over $1,000 and possessing stolen property . . a worth over $1,000 are John Edward Surtees, 18, and John David q Sat, Sun. 9:00ar6:0000 It suspected of being impaired at 20th Street and Marine Drive at dog, Trooper, in nearby bushes. : the. ies Only” exercise area _ Liferowers Fitness testing and nutritional [}Pro Shop Three charged CALL FOR MORE DETAILS West Vancouver Police received a report of three males break- Ledgerwood, 19, both of North Vancouver. A young offender has the scene, including a screwdriver and gloves. All of the stolen property has been recovered. “MUNICIPAL ELECTION '96 WV incumbents hailed From page 3 ing to balance accuracy with quickness.”” Two years ago, after the fast municipal election, a vote recount in West Vancouver yielded a fairly significant change in results. But this year, scrutineers were very satisfied with the procedures in West Vancouver. ‘‘We had more scrutineers this election than we have ever had in all past elections combined,’’ said Allan. But ballot counters were in short supply: about 100 failed to show up on election day. Lanskail described the election of incumbent Ald. Mark Sager as the new West Vancouver mayor as “tanother important milestone in his career.”’ He also congratulated incum- bent Aldermen Pat Boname, An- dre Danyliu and Rod Day on their re-election. Lanskail, describing Boname as “*a very fine lady,’’ suggested that her top showing at the polls in- dicated that ‘‘she has earned the respect of the community.”’ He said the return of the three incumbents suggested a_ general approval of the current council. Lanskail also congratulated newly-elected Aldermen Diana Hutchinson and Donald Griffiths, who have served on council be- fore, and predicted that new Ald. Ronald Wood would also prove to be a valued member of council. “‘Democratic government is based on the principle of competi- tion,’’ said Lanskail, acknowledg- ing the contribution made to that principle by everyone who ran for election. Councils see new faces From page 1 the recommendations of the municipality’s financial task force. “Pll also be meeting with members of the new council to see what their priorities are,’’ Sager said. Dykeman, who captured 7,689 votes compared with the 5,114 votes won by his nearest rival, in- cumbent Ald. Joan Gadsby, said he was ‘“‘surprised at the majority I was given. “It was a tight election race. | thought it was a good, strong campaign. | felt the interest: was good.”’ As with West Vancouver's new council, Dykeman’s new North Vancouver District Council also contains three new faces. ‘*We have a new combination of personalities,’’ said Dykeman. “Ive got a feeling that the will- ingness to get the council’s work done is a desire of all of the council members.”’ Aside from the rate of growth in the district, Dykeman said a se- cond priority issue he wants his council to deal with is getting the district’s youth involved in the decision-making process. West Van F!orist Christmas Department NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! 1) TREES C] LIGHTS C1 WREATHS’ U BASKETS L) RIBBON L) BIRDS LU] TRIMS CL] GARLANDS Large selection of do-it-yourself supplies. POINSETTIAS 4” pot from 1.99 plus many colors and sizes of Select Plants TREE ORNAMENTS 30% OFF rie” Price The Christmas Department at WEST VAN FLORIST LTD 1821 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. VV 1d7 922-4171 FAX. 922-9735 922-3968