page 10 - June 8, 1977 - North Shore News The relocaied the site on Burrard Street to Empire Stadium. B.C. Lions have their office from The new location is on the Stadium’s northeast corner and the access is off Cassiar or through the parking lot from McGill Avenue. Management, secretarial staff, coaches, and the ticket office are all housed in the new premises. 4d The move was completed. last week. A new racquet facility to be located at 124 West 3rd in North Vancouver is expect 2d to be open in October of this year. The Court House will include three international squash courts and _ five racquet and hancball courts, together with a sauna and whirlpool. Sentinel Spartans remain tops in high school tennis. Last weekend—led by Suzanne Matthews and Ric Bengtson—they won. their third consecutive title in the B.C. high school tennis championship. In Saturday’s finals at mm... £4... EY... _.. 4 Te.2.... _F¢ KTOUOM Frrouse and rrince or Wales Sentinel trounced runner-up Eric Hamber 5-1. A pro-shop, restaurant, bar and lounge will also be available to members. Memberships are present- ly being accepted but they will be limited to 600 people. For information contact Terry Grimwood, The Court House, 105, 133 West 15th, North Vancouver. The original was reduced 10-set to six sets because of the threat of rain. match Hamber’s’ Arnold Ketten- acker won his team’s solitary victory by upsetting Will Geddes 7-1 in a tie-breaking game to take the set 6-5. Earlier the Spartans Point Grey 5-1 an House-St. Georges 4-2. a 2) =t ° - ° =) ached and the remaining 80 terraced townhouses in the highest and steepest part of the triangle. The resulting density will be comparable to, or less than, the surrounding area at 3.3 units per acre. Thirty-four of the 128 acres , or 27 per cent, will be allotted to parkland in order to protect the ecology and the stream corridors. There is to be no connect- ing road between the- re- zoned project and the exist- ing residences, and traffic from a 57-unit subdivision that is not part of the rezoning application will be channelled through the pres- ent neighborhood. All utilities and roads will be installed by Grouse, who will also upgrade Nancy Greene Way. Upper Capilano Rate- payers president Hugh Smith described the proposal as being highly imaginative and said that it would be pleasing to the eye and a good piace to live. The project is to be phased over four or five years, and Smith’s only concern is for council to ensure that the proposed density be main- tained. He summed up the Rate- payers position by saying, ‘*We endorse the proposal."’ Almost everyone else who spoke at the hearing included the words ‘‘excellent prop- osal"’ in their speech. The plans will now be returned to council — for reconsideration and approval of the necessary by-laws. ELEVATOR PERMITS WITHHELD North Vancouver = City council decided Monday to temporarily withhold build- ing permits for the new grain elevator projects on the waterfront cast of Lonsdale, which have been vigorously opposed by the Ridgeway Ratepavers Association in a number of cmotion-charged confrontations with council during recent weeks, ‘defence counsel cont. from p. 1 and identified me by name." He quoted to the court that the suspect said he would have nothing to do. with lawyers or doctors because they are among the highest incidences of suicides. The doctor said. his obser- vations indicated the pris- | ees eee tots Oner Was Winking Gisjoint- edly. ‘‘One minute he was. saying he was in communi- cation with God and Jesus Christ, and the next minute he started talking about sperms,”’ the court was told. In reply to a question from H. Brad- brooke, the doctor = said Pastushak apparently ‘‘fails to realize he’s mentally ill.”’ He diagnosed the suspect's illness as schizophrenia and told the court that “‘he was unfit on grounds of insanity to stand trial.”’ In his decision Judge Watts said: *‘I think based on the medical evidence it’s obvious at this time that Mr. Pastushak would not under- stand the nature of the proceedings or be in a state to properly instruct counsel. Contacted later, Prose- cutor Lorne Topham told the TYPEWRITER & ADDER REPAIRS RENTALS ELECTRIC MANUAL STUDENT RATES _ MACHINES REPAIRED ON OUR OWN PREMISES ae North Shore OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1622 Pemberton across from McDonaid’s 980-7333 News that the case has not been disposed of. Pastushak will be remanded at the Forensic Institute until B.C.’s lieutenant governor releases him, according to remand regulations. If the accused is declared mentally fit to stand trial at a . ites sents brought “back before courts Topham said. . é¢hen Anocm ee itt t wie Vasu the The Vancouver Whitecaps, in an effort to boister their attack, have acquired anoth- er striker from the English League Second _ Division. Derek Possee, of Leyton Orient joined the team in time for Sunday’s game against the Connecticut Bi- . centennials at Empire Stad- ium. He comes to Vancouver on the heels of Gordon Taylor’s debut against Roma last Wednesday night. Possee has signed a one year contract with the team. 20 You can't fight city hall— or can you? Mrs. Kaymond Pretty was ordered to appear before West Vancouver council Monday night to convince them why they should not ‘demolish her partly built home at 4955 Beacon Lane. She appeared with her baby in arms and chronicled a running two-year battle with West Vancouver muni- cipal office about founda- tions, culverts, streams, water tables, -€lecirical generaiors aiid a sump pump. Dawe vot action. Nia r d righti 1agara jumped right in tohelp. Don Murphy's idea m rasured thirty- four feet by fifteen feet by six feet and came complete with diving board and water slide for the kids. With a little help from Niagara, Don Murphy's idea became a real- ity. You see at Niagara we know ; lot about ideas. We also know a lot about money. Putting money into action is our business at Niagara, Money for mortgages, money for home improvements. money for i A / Ll The addition of Derek brings io five the number of English players now with the White- caps. The others are: Brian Bason, who has scored two goals in the last two games; Tony Funnell, Tommy Ord, and Gordon Taylor. Of the English League players, all but Possee and Ord are on loan. Whitecaps are, by league requirements, limited to a total of five loan players on the roster. At this point there are four. Bason. Funnell, Taylor and German, Peter Stollwerk. Municipal officials coun- tered with a solemn declara- that they had been tion that unable to communicate with her by registered mail for many months. Mrs. Pretty said she had been in hospital. The aldermen, demon- ade Sirating a fine example of political diplomacy. ruled that consideration of the recommendation to demolish would be postponed five weeks to allow Mrs. Pretty and the administration to reach an agreement — on completing the house. Aho, ROS. ”~ Ye corse : Ht Was 2 depressing week for Color Your World in the Sey-Cap Lacrosse league— with the team losing a league. rs ih A eS PS OS SOS game and two exhibition games. Two goals each by Andy Lankester. Troy Kastes, and Jeff Sherman as well as ‘three singles kept the league match tight until the last — -couple of minutes, when Port Coquitlam pulled away to finish the game 12-9. The score might have been higher as the Poco team outshot Color Your World 23-14. Two exhibition games in Saanich produced 5-1 and 8-5 wins for the Saanich team. The first game displayed good = sportsmanship _al- though the North Van team netted only one goal in. the first period by Pat Von Bluman, assisted by Troy Kastes. In the second match the team_outshot Saanich and scored five goals-in the last two periods, but still the final score went in favour of the Opposition. your child's education or money to consolidate your bills. So. you've Vv got an idea and its time has come! Loans, Mortgages, Sales financing, Money inaction, Why “not sit down with the people youve come to know at Niagara. We're what ideas are made of.