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Canyon

rescue

RESCUERS WERE called to Lynn Canyon Park Friday
afternoon to evacuate a 17-year-old Vancouver woman
who fell approximately 50 feet (15 m) near 30 Foot Pool,
Jean Suh had been hiking’ with her twin sister Ann
when she fell while attempting to hike in to a viewpoint

in the area at Lynn Creek.

“At first I thought she dropped the camera, but then F
saw it was my sister. She had too much sand on the bot-
tom of her feet and she slipped,”’ said Suh.

Another teenager uttempted to rescue her sister but

could not reach her.

North Vancouver District Fire Department rescuers
worked for over an hour to extricate the fallen teen. She
was eventually floated out from a steep rocky point up-

Stream from the pool.

Suh appeared to be suffering from hypothermia at the
scene, but the extent of her injuries were unknown to

press time.

Park arson

THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP are investigating an
arson that occurred recently in Lynn Canyon Park.
A car exploded in the park at approximately 11:30

p.m., Tuesday, March 9.

According to witnesses, 4 man wearing black jeans and
a jean jacket was seen running from the site of the ex-

plosion.

Information regarding this incident may be relayed to

the police at 985-1311.

Drinking drivers

RECENT CONVICTIONS in North Shore courts have

resulted in fines und penalties,

including a driving

suspension, for drinking and driving-related offences:

NORTH VANCOUVER:
23080 Dyke Rd.,

Richmond (over

dames Harold Pearson, 34,

.08, $750 fine);

Roderick James Fennell, 39, 508-145 West Keith Rd.,
North Vancouver (over .08, $500 fine); Robert Michael
.Pehieman, 21, 3079 Sunnyhurst Rd., North Vancouver

(over .08, $300 fine).

WEST VANCOUVER: George Ernest Poole, 72,

9-2250

Bellevue Ave., West Vancouver (breathalyser refusal,
‘$1,000 fine); Dennis Gary McLeod, 43, 2284 Willoughby

Crt., Langley (impaired,

four menths jail);

Frank

Mathew Lewang, 29, 20111-42A Ave., Langley (im-

paired, $400 fine).

Broken promises sparked
demo, WV Liberal says

THE NDP government is partly to blame for a potentially
violent demonsiration staged by environmentalists Thurs-
day at the legislature, West Vancouver-Garibaldi MLA

David Mitchell said Friday.
A security guard was sent to
hospital for surgery and a stained
glass window was smashed when
about 200 demonstrators, pro-
testing proposed logging in the

‘ Clayoquot Sound area of Van-

couver Istand, pushed their way
into the legislature during the
throne speech,

Mitchell said the NDP- is partly
responsible for the incident
because of . promises the party
made to environmentalists while in
opposition.

“} can’t help but think the mob
scene, at least part of it, is the
NDP's fault. While they were in
opposition they cultivated some
special interest groups and they
made unrealistic promises.

‘“*Those promises have now
come home to roost,’’ said Mit-
chell. .

Meanwhile, Mitchell said he was
not impressed by the government's
throne speech.

“It’s a rehash of NDP pro-
posals from last year. There was
no real reference to reducing the
deficit, the soaring welfare roles
and the problems in edusation,”

By Surj Rattan
News Reporter

said Mitchell.

North Vancouver-Lonsdale
NDP MLA David Schreck con-
demned the protest at the
legislature, saying the legislature
was “‘virtually held hostage’? by
the group.

“It is important that the anar-
chists involved in this incident be
separated from those working in a
sincere manner for the environ-
ment,” said Schreck.

He added that he was ‘‘very
proud’’ of the throne speech and
welcomed the need to make
changes in che areas of health
reform and land use issues.

West Vancouver-Capilano Lib-
eral MLA Jeremy Dalton said the
protest was regrettable because it
detracted from the legitimate issue
of logging Clayoquot Sound.

“Obviously, we, on all sides,
were very disappointed in the
behavior of a flaky few,” said
Dalton.

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NORTHERN ALARM SYSTEMS LTD.
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(These writs were filed with the
court registry in Vancouver be-
tween March 15 and March 18,
1993. Information is taken from
the statements of claim.)

Plaintiff: Frances Gwendolyn
Louise Newton, 1204-1480
Duchess St., West Vancouver.
Defendant: Tens Pius Medical
Supplies Inc. and Beverly Ann
Moquin, 406-5976 Tisdall St.,
Vancouver.

Claim: $835.28 in rent arrears,
plus interests and special costs.

Plaintiff; Tony Ciulla, 4265 Dun-
das St., Burnaby.

Defendant: John Purser, 69-920
Lytton, North Vancouver, and
Payless Auto Towing Ltd., 3906
Dollarton Hwy., North Van-
couver,

Claim: General and special dam-
ages for injuries sustained in an
automobile accident on or about
Muay 13, 1991, in Vancouver.
Plaintiff: ICBC, [51 West
Esplanade, North Vancouver.
Defendant: Patricia Elizabeth
Wicks, 415-525 Wheelhouse
Square, Vancouver.

Claim: $100 and other amounts
not yet ascertained as indemnity
arising out of an April 5, 1991,
motor vehicle accident.

Plaintiff: Joseph M. Stephenson
and Gene L. Stephenson, 8615
Lawrence Way, West Vancouver.
Defendant; Barry Henderson and
Catherine Henderson, 8584
Bedora Pl., West Vancouver.
Claim: General and special dam-
ages for invasion of property and
unauthorized tree and brush cut-
ting.

Petition of: CIBC Mortgage
Corp., 18th floor, 1066 West
Hastings St., Vancouver.

On notice to: Richard Chris-
tiansen, 6452 St. Andrews Way,
RR#6, Whistler, and Ken Derpak,
301-1497 Marine Dr., West Van-
-couver, and Joan Wolstenholme,
311-400! Mount Seymour
Parkway, North Vancouver.
Applications $9,219.98 in
defaulted mortgage payments.

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