NV man jaiied for driving A 25-YEAR-OLD North Vancouver man was sentenced Wednes- day in North Vancouver provincial court to seven days in jail. Norman Nirmal Siddoo was found guilty by Judge R.D. Gran- Gison of driving while prohibited in connection with a July 9 inci- dent. In addition to the jail term, Siddoo’s driver's licence was suspended for two years and he was fined $300. Dryer roasts laundry room AN OVERHEATED dryer roasted a load of clothes and caused damage Sept, 30 to the laundry room of 2 home located at 419 West 3rd Street in North Vancouver. North Vancouver City Fire Department firefighters arrived at the scene at 12:42 p.m. Nobody was home at the time of the fire, which was extinguished quickly. Fire damage was contained to the laundry room, but the fire caused smoke damage throughout the house. . The fire department recommends that owners of laundry dryers clean lint traps after every use. Exhaust vent pipes should be cleaned at least once a year. Prohibited driving| fiands man in jail A 20-YEAR-OLD Delta man was sentenced Sept. 27 in West Van- couver provincial court to seven days in jail. Kevin Cheng Hwang pleaded guilty to driving while prohibited in connection with a March 11 incident on the Upper Levels Highway. Appearing before Judge J.K. Shaw, Hwang was also fined $300 and his driver’s licence was suspended for one year. Firefighters hold Halioween dance TICKETS ARE row on sale for the North Vancouver City Fire Department’s Fourth Annual Halloween Dance. The event is scheduled to run from 7:39 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct, 28 ai the Eagies Hall, 170 West 3rd Street in North Vancouver. Tickets are $7 per person. Costumes are a must. All proceeds from the dance will be donated to the North Van- couver City Fire Department Scholarship Fund and the Lions Gate Hospital society. Last year, the event raised approximately $1,400. The first firefighter’s scholarships were awarded this year. A Carson Graham grad and a Sutherland grad each received a $300 scholar- ship. Tickets to the dance may be purchased at the fire hall located at 165 East 13th Street or call Dave Burgess at 985-5021. Kiwanis Club salutes papers THE CAPILANO Kiwanis Club of West Vancouver is observing National Newspaper Week, Oct. 8 to Oct. 14. Kiwanis is the oldest participating organization in the National Newspaper Week Observance. This year’s theme is, A Free Press ~— Democracy’s Forum. Said club president Don Ross, **Kiwanis clubs across Canada are taking this opportunity to salute newspapers and the vital rote they play in their communities. “Kiwanis clubs are committed to building better communities. Newspapers are also community builders as wel! as important guardians of our freedom of expression, and we take this oppor- tunity to salute them."* THE NORTH Shore Seniors’ Health Planning Projec: ‘s hosting an Oct. 14 public forum entitled Seniors In The "90s — Planning For Healthy Living On The North Shore. The forum, which is scheduled to take place at the Delbrook rec- reation centre, will bring together seniors, family members, service providers, planners and politicians to discuss ways in which the North Shore can provide for a rapidly ag- ing population. Guest speakers include Bea Holland, co-chairman of the pro- vincia! task force on seniors, and Lions Gate Hospital executive vice-president Eric O’ Dell. North Vancouver District Mayor Marilyn Baker will also be acting as chairman for a discussion group on housing. The panei will include Al Campbell of the B.C. Housing Management Commission; John Davidson of Davidson/Yuen Ar- chitects; and professor Jim Wilson, who is also chairman of the United Way Housing Commit- tee. West Vancouver Mayor Don Lanskail will chair a discussion group on transportation and community planning. The panel will include transportation consul- tant Wally Atkinson; Michael Geller, a planner with Michael Geller and Associates; and Ellen Hayward of the North Shore Safe- ty Council Seniors Safety Commit- tee. North Vancouver City Mayor Jack Loucks will chair a group that will discuss community and preventive services. The panel will include North Shore Heaith chairman Murray Dykeman; Margaret Fulton Centre ad- ministrator Margaret Kelly and North Shore Volunteer and In- DENTURE SERVICE © New Dentures © 1 Hour Repairs e 1 Day Relines ® Free Consultations | LEWIS DENTURE CLINIC) #301-1124 Lonsdale : Ph. 987-1944 "BEST SELECTION FINE QUALITY LOW PRICES! CALIFORNIA RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES HAWAHAN PAPAYA CALIFORNIA LEMONS B.C. FANCY § - Sunday, October 8, 1989 - North Shore News Seniors’ planning forum to be held formation Centre legal informa- tion counsellor Pearl McKenzie. The forum is scheduled to run Recreation Centre, 600 Queens Rd. in North Vancouver. For more information call the North Shore Seniors’ Health Planning Project at 985-3852. from 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Satur- day, Oct. 14, at the Delbrook JOEL KINGSTON CHARLES (MIKE) SVOB BA two person exhibition of new painting 3rd - 15th, 1989 OPEN SUNDAYS noon - 5 p.m. 985-1731 Watercolours and Acylics OCTOBER 53 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver We’re Open NOON — 5 p.m. on Monday, October 9, Thanksgiving Day for your shopping convenience. DAYCARE OPE: MON.NOON-5:00 PAR FREE PARKING 935 Marine Dr., North Van. 980-8561 Sunkist Valencia ORANGES Size PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 8-14/389 B.C. Al 00 CARROTS 4 LBS. LB. B.C. DANISH, BUTTERNUT BUT SN SQUASH 31s OY 1°° 959i. 993i. 10°. 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