, -EE=Gnien EBEAnoonme . NEWS BRIEFS = Councils Woman killed A NORTH Vancouver woman died Thursday morning after the car she was driving was struck by a cur on the Trans-Canada Highway in Coquitlam. The fatal accident occurred just after 9 a.m., one kilometre east of the Brunette Highway overpass. A white 1986 Toyota Corolla with Washington plates driven by Kim Jung-Kyn, 28. of Seattle, Washington, was westbound on the highway when the car left the road. The Teyota crossed the centre grass median and col- lided with an eastbound 1976 Honda Civic driven by Pamela Lynn Wrubleski, 21, of North Vancouver. The Honda ie turn collided with an easthound 1985 GMC five-ton van driven by Robert Mackenzie of Bur- naby. Wrubleski was pronounced dead at Royal Columbian Hospital at 11:44 a.m. dJung-Kyn was detained and has been charged with dangerous driving. He appeared in Burnaby provincial court on Friday. Police investigators have ruled out alcohol as a factor in the crash. The eastbound lane of the highway was closed from 9:30 a.m. to noon to allow investigators to survey the scene. Meanwhile, the Port Mann RCMP request public assistance in identifying any witnesses who saw the white Toyota Corolla with Washington state licence plate WEY 204 prior to the accident. Call 526-9744 if you have any information. Trial ordered AN 18-YEAR-OLD West Vancouver man was ordered July 29 in West Vancouver provincial court to stand trial in B.C. Supreme Court on two weapons-related charges. Cary Robert Vickers is charged with being in posses- sion cf a semi-automatic pistol for purposes dangerous to the public peace and with owning an unregistered restricted weapon. The charges stem from incidents alleged to have oc- curred on Oct. 20, 1990. Vickers is scheduled to make his first B.C. Supreme Court appearance on Aug. 21 to set a trial date. Man jailed A 39-YEAR-OLD man was sentenced July 29 to seven days in jail for resisting a police officer. Appearing in North Vancouver provincial court, Gary Frederick Leclare, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to resisting a police officer in connection with a July 28 in- cident. Judge W.J. Rodgers ordered Leclare to serve his jail term consecutively with any other sentence being served. Sticks stolen A NORTH Vancouver barber is appesiing to the public to help recover three valuable hockey sticks he lost when ais barber shop was recently burglarized. John Schieimer, owner of the Sportsman Barber Shop, 114 East 14th St. in North Vancouver, had several items stolen during a recent break-in, including three hockey sticks that were used and autographed by three New York Islander players of the National Hockey League. The sticks were signed and given to Schieimer by Mike Bossy, Denis Potvin and Brian Trottier. Both Bossy and Potvin were recently inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Anyone with information on the theft should contact break for B.C. Day holiday NORTH SHORE councils will not meet tomorrow night because of the long weekend. The next meeting for North Vancouver City Council and North Vancouver District Council will be held Aug. 12 at the regular times. West Vancouver District Coun- cil is breakirg for the month of August and will next’ meet on Sept. 9. For details on the Aug. 12 meeling agendas, see the Municipal Affairs column in the Aug. I} issue of the North Shore News. Ice, Ice and more Ice! We've got the practice ; times all year round in Hockey, Ringette and Figure Skating. Call to-day. NORTH SHORE WINTER CLuB 985-4135 B ie should come\to. ‘our seminar... first! \ REALTY WORLDrx will cover it | all for you, and of course, there is no cost or obligation. Where?? VanCity Savings Credit Union 1290 Marine Dr., North Vancouver When?? Wed. Evening. August 7. 7.30 PM What?? Free information on Mortgages, Realty and Law! How?? PLEASE CONFIRM ATTENDANCE to 877-7000 or 922-8680 (Vera) Bring a list of questions pertaining to your particular situation. Our panel of experts will be happy to answer tham all! This seminar is a joint venture between REALTY WORLD — Lions Gate and VanCity Savings Credit Union. If you are thinking of investing in real estate, attend this important seminar first! It could be the best move Ci ‘il ever make! @ REPAIRS UP TO 66% OFF req. cept. store prices Blinds as Fast as 3 Days Yaletown Blinds & Drapery Inc. Visit our Showroom : 987-0203 ——— OPEN 7 DAYS 9am - Som SERVICE @ NEW DENTURES @ RELINES @ COMFORTABLE SOFT LINERS @ FREE CONSULTATION @ SENIORS DISCOUNTS BR. PALLAI & R. ANDERSON DENTURE CLINIC 105-140 West 15th Street North Vancouver 985-1710 PEPPLS in Dundarane Peach — Schieimer at 925-5009. Plan, if accepted, would close yard permanently From page # the dock is an asset to the port, but that he is against a full finan- cial bailout of the dock by the federal government. Stark is also reported as having said he favors relocating the dry dock within the port. Duggan said the VPC has met with Versatile and told the ship- yard that the port is very interest- ed in keeping the dry dock within the port. “The presence of a dry dock within our region is very impor- tant. We are very concerned about the dry dock,”’ said Duggan. The White report reveals that while the VPC established an “environmental policy and guidelines’ in 1990 which states that ‘‘all Vancouver Port Corp. operations will be subject to in- ternal reviews of environmental performance,’’ work that has al- ready taken place at Norterm “appears not to have been subject to the applications of VPC’s own policy and guidelines.’’ Versatile filed a restructured business plan July 15 in an at- tempt to stave off bankruptcy. The plan, if accepted by the ship- yard’s legion of creditors, would close Versatile’s North Vancouver yard permanently. The seven-hectare property cur- rently sits idle. The Tuo Hai, the Chinese freighter that struck a Japanese fishing vessel July 22 near the entrance to Juan de Fuca Strait, is currently in Versatile’s Panamax dry dock, but a Ver- satile representative has said that the shipyard will not be doing any tepairs on the freighter. You belong with us. City one, Clutch Special 54199295 Regular $259.95 includes clutch disc, release beanng & labour {pressure plate extra charge) Most 46,8 cylinder cars Oil Change Special CARS $4 Ges Regular $19.95 34.CO off with coupon on oil change, titer, & lube, and 10 pt. safety check Includes. Barts and labour Richmond location only reserve from 9pm on. Tune-Up Special! $10.00 off Tune-Up with Coupon Includes Basic Parts & Labour 8 CYL. Reg. $59.95 | Reg. $63.95 | Reg. $67.95 $4995 | $5995 | $5795 With Coupon | With Coupon | With Coupon Most Cars Most Cars Most Cars Enjoy the “Symphony of Fire” July 31, August 4 & 7, and our excellent cuisine in the comfort of Peppi’s by the Sea. 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