A4- Wednesday, December.10, 1980 - North Shore News -

world

outside...

Suspect held in
Lennon shooting

NEW YORK (UPI) - John

Lennon, leader of the
Beatles whose music
defined the 1960s, was
slain in front of his home
Monday night by a
“wacko” who had begged
for his autograph hours
before.

Police arrested a
suspect in the shooting,
and said Tuesday they
feared for his safety in a
city filled with grief-
Stricken fans of the
singer.

Lennon, 40, was shot
five times as he walked -
with his wife Yoko Ono
from his limousine to the
door of the Dakota, and
exclusive Manhattan

apartment building on
Central Park West where
the couple lived.

Police arrested Mark
David Chapman, 25, of
Honolulu, Hawaii, and
charged him with the
slaying. A motive for the
shooting was

not im-
mediately known.
“IT just shot John
Lennon,” witnesses

quoted Chapman =§§ as
saying after Lennon fell.

Police, fearing for the
suspect's safety, were
keeping Chapman's
whereabouts secret
Tuesday morning,
refusing to disclose when
he was being held or
processed.

Soviets warned

off Polish invasion

WARSAW, Poland (UPI)
- Poland's official army
newspaper charged the
country’s independent
labor movement with
threatening national
defense and Washington
warned against any Soviet

invasion — with = or
without a Polish = in-
vitahion.

“We would have to see
what the facts are, but |
think we would be very
unapt to accept a Soviet
intervention in the guise
of some sort of an in-
vitauon” from the Polish

government, spokesman
John Trattner said.

Poland's leading Zycie
Warszawy newspaper
accused the Western
media of an “hystencal
campaign’ over possible
Sovietintervention,

NATO defense
ministers meeting in
Brussels, Belgium. said a
multi-national standing
fleet in the Atlantic was
not being dispersed as
planned over Chnstmas,
but dechned to attach
military significance to
the decision

No violations

in Kaiser takeover

VICTORIA
two-month
mto the B ¢
bnsvesiment

(LIPO) A
Investigabon
Resources

¢ OTP:

‘akeover of Kasse:
Resources 1 td has
 onchuded there were vw
violations oft HK
secunmlies iegisiation

The report cleascd
Monday tollowing a two
month onvestipaton ty
Vancouver lavver leon
Grelz, was prompted ty
public outers that oan
Aividuals vith Umstabe

information bad = made

profits on Kaiser stock
BC

orporaie

Consumer and

Affaors
Minister Jim Neihon said

f

‘Obhlowing ‘he reports

clease thal he planned to

Ny mo ew se cumlics
repgislalion during ‘he
wiTenl cession f he
egishature

Nhe omuimister said the
new wl would leler
Mmyone rom ou Ging on
Mort apy treo sata kK rf
tliat mbormrabiom vs veal
brea ni fie vavdobag
coord

Belshaw free
to return to UBC

VANCOUVER (ti POs
Anthropotogist C ye
Belshaw scquitted of the
murder of tas wile by
Nwass cman! will be

weloome ote resume his

prostoas or Tudl preobessan as
the Fompsenrsoty of Brotash

Coesbusm bia n ( We

Spokesman said

A sia inember

fury oon
Aupie Nwoetepes autre
Nelivered the verdes
Monday Phe ema ls
mtespdent sand there wars

sulfmrent cxiudemee to

ustify (he prosecutions
femand for ow ob! yeas

‘Miscon scmlem ec

LOUCKS' MID-TERM ADDRESS

Low Level road runs into problems

The City of North Van-
couver is encountering dif-
ficulties negotiating an
agreement with the
Squamish Indian band for a
route through their lands for
the Low Level road, accor-
ding to Mayor Jack Loucks.

Loucks made the an-
nouncement during his mid-
term address at the inaugural
meeting of council, an ad-
dress dominated by a warn-
ing of higher taxes facing Ci-
ty residents.

In his speech Loucks said
that reaching a decision on
the final route of the Low
Level road was “another ma-
jor task for this council.”

Two options were
available, he said,
negotiating a route through
the Squamish lands or using
Third Street from Forbes
Avenue to Bewicke Avenue
as part of the Low Level
road.

Frank Baker’s
HOLLYDAY
SCHEDULE

XMAS EVE —
DEC. 24th - NOON to 8 PM

CHRISTMAS DAY —
Thurnday

DEC. 3iste SPMto 10PM

NEW YEARS DAY —

Marine Dr. at Taylor Way

, Jom our staffin creating .

personall, designed

program just tor you
Results that wall last a

Wednesday

DEC. 25th - 3:30 to 7:30

BOXING DAY — FRIDAY. DEC. 26th
USUAL HOURS AND PRICES

NEW YEARS EVE — Wednesday

GALA ATTIC — N.Y. EVE PARTY

Lots of Dancing — Fun — Door Prizes
Sing-A-Long — Free Champagne —— More Dancing
PLUS Gilhan Campbell's Fabulous Hloor Show
Full Course Deluxe Steak Dinner
Open & PM to 2 AM — $35 00 per person
(Table Placement in Order of Reservations)

FAN. i, 1988) 3:30:00 7:30 PM
vw

FRANK BAKER'S ATTIC

NO ONE’S MOR!
IMPORTANT

So be good to yourself ~

In a departure from his
published speech, Loucks
said that negotialing a route
through Indian lands “is pro-
ving difficult.”

“A further step in the
development of this route
should take place in 1981.”
Loucks said, “this being the
construction of a bridge over
McKay Creek and the ap-
proaches to it.”

“This would permit
motorists to travel the lower
route from Park Royal
South, through Fell
Avenue.” When this is com-
pleted it will take some of
the traffic pressure off
Marine Drive

The rest of Loucks’ speech
was optomistuic as he spoke
of the accomplishments of
City council this vear and the
outlook for 1981.

An early decision regar-
ding the Tempe Heights area
so that the land could be

Garden Dining Room
Full Smorgasbord

$5 49 and $2 29
Dinner $7 ¥S and $2 95
Att and Dining Rooms
Detuxe Hot Turkeys: Ham
and Roast Beef Butte!

$10 40
saw

Lunch

Adults 12 & overt
Cthidren under 12>

Garden [ning Rooms
Deluxe Hot Roast Heet
etc Smorgasbord
Adults (12 & overs
Children: under | 2)

$10 50
4 450

Atth, Deluae Hot Roast
Keel Bufte:

Adults foo‘. cset $10 Sa
Chikdren under ts: $s 4

Reservations

922-3224

hfetime, we will chow vou

how
t Start today

Look good, feel good

Phis one tree visit to Spa
and one Complimentary
Astt to San Solantunes

marketed in 1981 was one of
the priority items mentioned
by Loucks.

Loucks also said he ex-
pected the City lo obtain
ownership of the land at
Lonsdale Quay destined for
the waterfront. park
sometime 1n the next year.

THIS

* SF, a

REMEMBER
FACE!

It belongs to

PAPA BEAR.
He is opening his New
RESTAURANT

on
Tuesday. December 16

PAPA BEAR’S

will be a must for

Great Roast Beef Dinners
&

Banquets in our Beautiful New Room.
(reserve now)

PAPA BEAR’S

Beside GOLDILOCKS, at the
building with the orange roofs
on Esplanade. (near the Seabus)

987-4515

Among the achievements
listed by Loucks was the ac-
tual start of construction in
the Quay development, the
adoption of the City’s Of
ficial Community Plan, and
the continuation of the Ten
Year Plan to improve City
services.

966-

NORTH SHORE _ INT, PLAZAHOTEL