intruder sought

WEST VANCOUVER Police want to warn residents
about an intruder who was seen in a woman's room in
the Horseshoe Bay area carly Thursday morning.

The woman awoke to find the intruder in her room at
a residence in the 6300-block of Bruce Street, according
toa West Vancouver Police spokesman,

The intruder was last seen cunning north in the direc.
Hon of the Horseshoe Bay ferry terminal.

He is described as Caucasian mate, mid-20s, 1.7 to 1.8

m (5°3"' tu 6°), meditim build with dark straight bair. The
Suspect was wearing a dark-colored ‘T-shirt and light-col-
ored pants, Anyone with information is requested ta con-
tact Det. Bob Fontaine at the West Vancouver Police,

922-4741,

Hovercraft rescue

A COAST guard hovercraft was used to rescue an
injured West Vancouver woman on Aug. | after she fell
several metres in g rocky area at Lighthouse Park.

The woman was transported by hovercraft to
Ambleside Park where she was taken by ambulance to
Lions Gate Hospital, according toa West Vancouver Fire
Department (WVFD) spokesman.

The woman sustained injuries to her left ankle as a
result of the fall. The terrain made it difficul. “ © fire-
fighters to rescue the woman so the coast guard was

called for assistance.

Sewer story clarified

THE BREAKDOWN of funding responsibilities for the
$3.1 million Greater Vancouver Regional District
(GVRD) sewer trunk line in West Vancouver was incor-
rect as published in an Aug. 3 News story.

The project, which would result in a raised and
widened seawalk, would be funded on a property-assess-
ment basis by the three local municipalities which make
up the North Shore sewage district of the GVRD.

Resident rejects connector

Fram page 3

primarily as a convenience for a
minority of local commuters travel-
ling east to west.

Molesworth believes the time
for completing the Montroyal con-
nector has passed and that estab-
lished traffic patterns in the area
should be left in place.

“We are arguing that the con-
nector is no more needed now than
it was then,” he said.

He also believes that more traf-
fic on Montroyal will increase the
tisk to school children in the area.

“The Montroyai extension will
just put traffic into another neigh-
borhood,” said Molesworth. “One
solution in the neighborhood is to
bar all east-west traffic down to the
Upper Levels Highway.”

Molesworth said he is particu-
larly concerned about construction
and associated expropriation costs
as well as the preservation of his
neighborhood.

“We are surviving quite nicely
now and many of our traffic prob-
Jems will be alleviated by the
Westview (Upper Levels Highway)
connector,” he said.

IF | WAS REALLY HUNGRY, I'D GO

ASKATCHEWA
§ RESTAURANT

TO THE

SASKATCHEWAN RESTAURANT

located at the “Sundown" end of Park Royal South

Sanitation
morale low,
say workers

Fram pase 1

the sanitation department was dis
mal.

Said garbage-trick worker Larry
Perrault: "We have post-office sya.
drome in this department.”

CUPE union representatives,
NVD engineering director John
Bremner and three other NVD man.
agement representatives discussed
the issue in a three-hour nieeting on
Tuesday.

“We had an agreement at the end
that they (union representatives)
took back to the men. The men
didn’t accept it, and [met with them
personally allo morning on
Wednesday,” said Bremner.

The sanitation workers returned
to work Wednesday afternoon.

Caldwell said senior NYD muan-
agement said they would review the
equipment in the department and
speed up the grievance procedure
concerning the fired worker.

“We still have a management
problem,” said Caldwell, adding that
he had confidence in senior manage-
ment at NVD. Bremner said NVD
was in the process of changing its
management style.

“In the past, an organization was
run by, ‘I'm the boss, you're the
worker and you do what I say’. But
in progressive organizations, the
employee is wanted to provide
input,” he said.

He called the wildcat strikes frus-
trating. Caldwell said sanitation
workers will take several days to
catch up on collections of the
garbage Jeft out on the streets on
Tuesday and Wednesday moming.

FUTON BLOWOUT!
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FACTORY FUTON

| Entvanca in rear = Mon-Sat. 11-6 pm Sunday 12-5 pm

Photo: Peter Bennett

Photo Credit Correction for
August 3, 1994 Lonsdale Quay
Market advertisement.

For Event Info 985-6261

Hey kids! Register today for a
FREE SOCCER CLINIC
with Cari Valentine and the

It’s fun, it’s free and it comes to you courtesy of
McDonald’s and the North Shore News.
Wednesday, August 31, 6:30 - &:30 pin
Ambleside Park, West Vancouver
Autographs and prizes will be awarded
after the clinic.

To all who Supported FEED B.€., the
first annual province-wide food bank drive.
With your help, 15 tons of food and

$7,500 was raised to support local
communities throughout BC.

PRE-REGISTRATION DRAW

Name _
Address
City__
Postal Code
Phone

Fill in this form and bring it into the
North Shore News office at

1139 Lonsdale Avenue, North
Vancouver. Your completed form

not only pre-registers your place at the
clinic, it makes you eligible for
kickstarters prizes drawn at the clinic.
Register in person only.

A sincere thanks
from all ICBC staff.

Feed BC,
July 11th
to 15th, 1994

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