i8 - Friday, March 11, 1984 - North Shore News From page 16 2500-bIk. Byron Rd. Entry gained by smashing driver's side window. Stolen: radar detector. Windsor Secondary School Entry gained by forcing tailgate open, Stolen; 60-80 boxes of assorted chocolate bars and 20 car- tons of cigarettes. WEST VANCOUVER Ambleside Area Break and Enter to residence — 800-blk. Inglewood Avenue. Entry through open door. Stolen: Hus- qavarna Model 61 Chain Saw. Value: $510. Break and Enter to residence 700-bik. Burley Place. Entry: breaking window. Stolen: nil. Break and Enter to residence 1000-bIk. Keith Road. Basement door pried. Stolen: TV (recov- ered). One adult male arrested. Westmount Area Break and enter to residence — 400-bik. Westholme Road. Entry possibly through insecure sliding door. Stolen: money, jewelry, cGi- or TV. Value: unknown. Break and enter to residence — 3900-bIk. Bayridge. Stolen: nil. Spotted inside the house by neighbor and fled scene. Eagle Harbour Area Break and enter to residence —~ $700-bIk. Cranely Drive. Entry: attempt only, window pried. Stolen: nil. Horseshoe Bay area Break and enter to residence — Sewells Marina. Entry through in- secure window. Stolen: cassette stereo-teak cabinet. Value: $400. Theft from auto Glencagie overload parking. Sunroof broken. Nothing stolen but attempted to remove tape deck. Value: $400 damage. Theft from auto —- area of Troller Pub. Side window broken. Stolen: Blaupunkt am/fm stereo cassette. Value: $600. ; by W. Van firm wins contract A WEST Vancouver company has been awarded a federal governme- nt contract worth more than $248,000 to supply an_ ice- avoidance sonar system to _Canada’s National Defence for in- stallation on one of its Oberon- class submarines. T. Thompson Ltd., which specializes in selling oceanographic and off-shore equipment, — will supply a fast-scanning sonar that will allow the submarine to travel in and under Arctic ice packs. The sonar is manufactured by Mesotech Systems Ltd. of Port Coquitlam. In addition to the sonar, T. Thompson will also supply a pro- tective dome to fit over the sonar’s transmission and receiving head, installation guidance for the equipment, training and support manuals. ; .The work is scheduled for com- pletion by mid-June. T. Thompson has been on the North Shore for the past 16 years and currently employs six people. FROM THE Ambleside Arca Theft from auto — South. Driver's window broken. Stolen: Vector radar detector. Value: $125, Damage: $400. Theft from auto ~— Park Royal South. Stolen: Bell radar detector. Value: $139, damage: $200. Theft from auto — Park Royal South. Driver's window broken. Stolen: radar detector. Value: $350. Theft from aute — Park Royal South. Side window broken. Stolen: purse and contents. Value: $100. ‘ark Royal NORTH Cypress Bowl area Theft’ from = auto Westlake Road. Driver's window broken. Stolen: flashlight-small telescope. Value: $110. Caulfeild area Theft from auto --- Caulfeild Plateau shopping centre. Stolen: Fuzzbuster radar detectar - (wo speakers. Valuc: $200. Theft from auto Lighthouse Park. Entry by breaking no-draft window. Stolen: purse and con- tents. Value: $266. Theft of skis — Cypress Bowl! - two incidents, B.C. MOTOR VEHICLE ACT - TRAFFIC TIPS Who has the right of way be- tween a vehicle and a pedestrian: 1) when pedestrian is in crosswalk? 2) when pedestrian is crossing a strect at other than an intersec- tion? A) Section 181 of the Motor Vehi- cle Act states that a vehicle shall yield the right of way to a pedes- trian that is in a crosswalk on the half of the roadway in which the Executive Class. There’s no tveatment like tt. vehicle is travelling, or is so clase to that half of the roadway that he is in danger. B) Section 182 of the Motor Vehi- cle Act states that when a pedestri- an is crossing a roadway, at a point not in a crosswalk, he shall yield the right of way to a vehicle. Information on the crimes listed may be forwarded to the North Vancouver RCMP at 985-1311; West Vancouver Police Depart- ment at 922-414t; Crime Stoppers at 669-TIPS. And there’s no better way for business to fly. executive class is a civilized environment where the service is perfectly tailored to the needs of the business traveller. Here there is a balance between our attentiveness and your need for relaxation. So the meal for example is leisurely, not to mention delicious, and you're left with a feeling of well-being. The special treatment of Executive Class, available on 200 flights daily to 27 business centres in North America, Europe and Asia. We're committed to Giving Business Our Best. DRI 13008 | stEMAER OF ALLIANCE OF CANADIAN THAVEL ANSOCIATIONS: @e) | AIR CANADA