NEWS photo Terry Peters PROJECT ADMINISTRATOR at the North Shore News Janice Silver, left, presents two tickets to California to Joyce Hirst. Hirst won the Air Cal tickets as the grand prize winner in the North Shore News sponsored PNE Flashback contest. Police patrols will continue POLICE PATROLS aimed at curbing troublesome motor- cycle noise outside North Vancouver’s Olympic Hotel are to continue, North Vancouver City ccuncil recently decided. 19 - Wednesday, September 17, 1986 - North Shore News N. Vancouver man held on bodily assauit charge A 24-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man has been remanded to Dec. 2 for a preliminary hearing on charges of assault causing bodily harm. Francis Jacoubs Van Den Berghe faces three crimi- nal charges stemming from an Aug. 31 incident in which he is alleged to have assaulted a female. In addition to the assault charge, Van Den Berghe was further charged with one count of assault with a weapon and possession of a weapon (a handgun) dangerous to the public. 200 Free tickets will be offered on SATURDAY at 11:00 AM : CENTENNIAL THEATRE DOOR § 123 E. 23rd St. : North Vancouver (Limit 3 per family) Here’s the fastest route Billi Johnstone, who represents residents in the nearby Twin and Talisman Towers buildings, told council that incidents of motorcy- cle noise in the area have decreased since police increased patrols around the hotel at the cnd of August. In a report to council, city noise control officer Rick Kwan noted that four drivers had been charged under the city’s noise control bylaw, but that the bylaw’s effec- tiveness has still to be determined in court. Ald. Dana Taylor, who earlier called for a report on the area’s noise problem, said the continued patrols were a step in the right direction. But at the same time, Taylor called the city’s noise control bylaw ‘“‘ineffective and cumber- some’’ and proposed alterations to surrounding streets in an attempt to eliminate vehicular access to the area. Speed bumps, cobble-type pav- Pot Niums 4’ pot Gloxinia 5” pot Pepper Plant By STEPHEN BARRINGTO News Reporter ing and partial barriers would restrict traffic on the street and would reduce the motorcycle noise, he said. But Ald. Ralph Hall said that nobody forced the towers’ residents to live where they do. Noting that he lived next to a main emergency vehicle route, Hall said: ‘‘I chose to live where the ac- tion is. “Ff you start this, every street is going to be a special case,’’ he continued. Ald. Stella Jo Dean suggested a cobble-type road surface might cause more harm than good. ‘‘The drivers (of the motorcycles) might like it,’’ she said. “hk might give them some extra zip. Taylor, however, said the changes had been tried in other municipalities and had proven ef- fective. His motion was defeated 3-3. to an open house ‘It on the map. tage nee if 5 rim ! I iy u fi rt Hl Hon qe i i y You can’t shop for homes on the North Shore without the Friday News. The Homes section of the Friday News now features a zoned map of North and West Vancouver and it makes your house-hunting easy. ¢ zones on the map are clearly numbered, 1 to 35 from Horseshoe Bay to Deep Cove * individual ads throughout our Homes section may include the zone number of their location — the number appears to the left of the headline * all ‘Open Houses’, including price .ange and the page number of the complete ad, are listed beneath the map # all homes that are new on the market, also including price, and page number of complete ad, are also shown under the Zone Map Prepare your tour of North Shore homes: ioe. aecon * use the map and the list of ‘opens’, make a list of the ’ ‘opens’ that you want to visit * use the advertiser's index, check the complete description of the ‘open house’ © use the Zone Number that appears on advertised properties in the Homes section, make a list of any other homes, along your route or in the same zone, that are not open but that you can check as you drive by Real Estate Advertising Specialist TH AND WEST VANCOUVER Have your realtors call Display Advertising 980-0511