[ay Gamisico¥ |

BURRARD  Yarrows
Corporation will be
pleading not guilty to
charges laid against it
as a result of the oil
spill from a_ tanker
being repaired there.,
President Don
Challinor has told the
News.

Charges under the oil
pollution prevention
regulations of the Canada

A lady who enjoys the outdoors and camping, Diana also likes music and dancing
when not busy with her modelling career. (Elisworth Dickson photo)

Shipping Act have been laid
by Transport Canada against
Burrard and the owners of
the Philippines-registered
freighter Star Luzon.

First appearance in the
case was set for Friday in
North Vancouver provincial
court.

Maximum penalty for the
pollution charge is a
$100,000 fine, Transport
Canada spokesman Deborah
Phelan told the News . She
said that for the purposes of
the prosecution, the ship

Pe de see Flee os

AS - Sunday, January 30, 1983 - North Shore News

— siri| Burrard denies
oil slick blame

building yard is technically a
vessel.

Charges relating to on-
shore pollution from the spill
of bunker oil from the
frighter while it was being
hoisted out of the water for
repair at the North Van
shipbuilding yard January 18
could only be brought by
Environment Canada, she
said.

National Harbors Board
spokesman David Steel said

two days of the Burrard
mishap and which coated the
hulls of dozens of moored
boats with an oil film.

Steel previously told the
News the NHB considered
Burrard responsible for the
spill and advised boat
owners to claim their
cleanup costs from the
shipbuilders.

But Burrard President

EAION'S

EATON HOME BMPROVEMENT SERVICES

Challinor bas since issued a
statement that it accepts no
responsibility for damages
incurred.

“Immediately that oil was
seen to be escaping from the
vessel we notified Port of
Vancouver and Ministry of
Transport authorities,” he
said. “From that time up
uatil the present our
company has cooperated
fully with ail interested
incident.”

Challinor told the News -
“We are very concerned

- community. Should it be
shown it is our fault we will
aecept our obligations.”

DINNER
FOR TWO
$12.95
TRY THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL MENU

N. Van
| bank
robbed

A GUNMAN whose identity
was hidden by a ski mask
robbed the Bank of Mon-
treal branch at 24600 Main
Street in North Vancouver
Wednesday afternoon.

The man, armed with a
handgun, went into the bank
at the bottom of Mountain
Highway and held up one
teller, escaping with about
$500

Seven nights a week from January 17th to February 28th!

LOBSTER

The tashest dinner this side of Hahfact One Pound ive Atharita

Lobster dinner, just %9 95!

hora superb evening, reservations please!

Just 59

LER.

ENGLISH BAY CAFE.

4

1795 Beach Avenue — Reservations, 669-2225

95

Lobst

cr
@ Dinner

North Vancouver RCMP
area appealing for io-
formaton from anyone who
may have seen the man
either before or after the
robbery.

He was wearing a black
ski mask and ts a white man
with bushy eyebrows, who is
Sft. 9in. to Sft. Ilin. tall and
was wearnng a dark bluc
jacket and jeans.

Custom made to your

requirements
Keep rooms cooler
Reduce sun fading

Other Services Include:

° Roofing

e Gutters and
Downpipes
Soffits
Awnings
Patio Covers

imsaliatiogn
Fencing
Windows
Patio Doors
Furnaces

Call today for ane Costin home estimate

Call Day or Night
251-8335

EATON'S

“We guarantee it

Use your baton Account © and