Hearing date set in murder case AN OCT. U preliminary heering date has been set in West Van- couver reevincial court for a 36-year-old man charged with secon2-deyree murder in the June 19 shooting death of 8 31-year- old man ow Hlack Mountain near Horseshoe Bay. The bearing into the charge agairisi Robert Anderson is sched- uled ¢o run three days. Anderson, who police say has been [ving as a squatter on the mountain for the past two years, was charged in connection with the death of Calvin Burgess Robinson, an Ontario man alsc. believed to have been Uving on the mountain for the past several months. According to coroner Lorraine Ward, Robinson’s death was caused by a gunshot wound to the abdomen. Man charged im coffin case A VANCOUVER man appeared in West Vancouver provincial court yesterday in connection with the delivery of a coffin to a British Properties home. Sgt. Hugh Carleton of West Vancouver Police said Sean Mor- tiss, 45, of Vancouver, was charged July 8 with obstructing justice. Morriss appeared in West Vancouver provincial court July 10 and was remanded (to custody until July 11. He will appear in court again on July 13. As reported in the July 9 issue of the News, police were called to a British Properties home July 6 after 2 minor explosion was set off by guapowder. The explosion occurred in the garage of lawyer Roger Lawrence's newly constructed Millstream Road home. Lawrence’s wife Donna mistakenly triggered the bomb’s detona- tor, but was unharmed, receiving only minor powder burns to her clothing and hair, In another related incident, a homemade coffin was delivered to x» home four hours later about a bleck away. The coffin bore an inscription, “R.LP.”’ and bad a sympazhy card taped to it. Tse same day two coffins were dropped off on the front lawn of businessman Ron Johnson in Richmond. Johnson’s car was mysteriously torched Jaly 4. Earlier in the day, an upright coffin was discovered at the en- trance to a Granville Island building in Vancouver, with the in- seripiion, “‘R.I.P. Mike Richerds.”’ The bizarre incidents followed a coffin drop-off earlier that week to the home of former Vancouver businessman Dara Wilder in Bellinghom, Wash. Wilder received two ceffins and ad his car torched. ' : Ne ws staff rejects union NORTH Skcvre News staff have voted 48 to 20 to reject union cer- tification by The Newspaper Guild. Results of the Industrial Relations Council supervised vote, which was taken June 35 and 16 at the News, were released Mon- day. “ The bargainiag unit applied for by the anion included Editorial, Photography, Production, Distribution, General Office and in- side-Display employees. Pilot cleared — for flight A MILITARY investigation into the June 1 overflight of the North Shore and other areas of the Lower Mainland by CF-18 fighter plane bas concluded that the pilot did not viclate any civilian or military flight regulations. According to a sews release from CFB Cold Lake, Alberta, Capt. Joe Parente of North Vancouver had received approval from air traffic control to fiy under viseal flight rules in the Varcouver area, while on an authorized flight to the area. The data recorder from the aircraft and radar track informetion from Vancouver Air Traffic Contre! showed that the aircraft was ‘ within authorized flight parameters and was not, at any time, flown in a reckless or dangerous manner, the release said. { Capt. Parente, wLuse parents live in North Vancouver, bas since | been retarned (to full flight siatus with his squadron at CFB Baden-Soellingen, West Germany. 5 - Wednesday, July 12, 1989 - Norih Shore News Famous Brand Name Shoes only 5 2 G 99 : ; (reg. values from 49.95 to 79.95) * broken size ranges © comfort shoes & some pumps Summer Sandal Sale Top quality comfort sandals a | Gg and up SOLE COMFORT. Happy feet are here again. i, CAPILANO MALL 9846681 Specials Roses Q95 doz. Boxed and ready for Delivery from Country Basket , Arrangements This Summer | 20% More Value added io your . order ality and Freshness| | Guaranteed VAN FLORIST LID 1821 DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. V7V 17 922-4171 FAX. 922-9735 922-3968