Info sought on wanted man Zs * Bi y Christopher Lewis THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP are seeking public assistance in the search for a man who has several outstanding warrants against him. Billy Christopker Lewis is described as being 5°9°", 140 Ibs. with brown shoulder-lenpth hair and green eyes. Information about Lewis may be forwarded to police at 985- SU. Police ask public’s help NORTH VANCOUVER RCMP are seeking information concern- ing a break and entry to a Seymour River Place store. A&B Produce was burglavized some time overnight on Dec. 2. Thieves made off with cigarettes, magazines and other items. information may be forwarded to 985-1311. Courtesy North Van District 44 Schoot Board THE MOODYVILLE Hotel circa 1900. Video tells NV story A PIECE of North Vancouver’s history is available as a Christmas gift in the form of a low-cost video, Trustee Anne Macdonald reminded her fellow North Vancouver School District 44 School Board members at the board’s Dec. 11 meeting. The Story of a Community is a one-hour walk down the memory lanes of North Yancouver, with a focus on schools and their gradu- ates, and is available for $20 through the school board. “it’s an exceilent last-minute Christmas gift idea,’? Macdonald told the News, ‘‘because it chronicles the fascinating history of North Van and the important role education played in the histo- ry of our community.” Starting with the construction of the Pioneer Mills in 1863 and the settlement that was later to become Moodyville, The Story of a Community takes the viewer on a journey through 127 years of local history. The video is based on an histor- ical display held at iocal malls that attracted 25,000 spectators. Narrated by Jackson Davies, the entertaining video contains approximately 600 archival photos, interwoven with live ac- tion footage and period music. David Newman, the school district’s audio-visual producer, By Patrick Raynard Contributing Writer told the News that many cf the mall spectators recognized themselves, former classmates and teachers in the film. “The video is wonderful for rekindling memories,” Newman said. ‘‘During the displays, two spectators who each recognized themselves in the same photo found they were standing right beside each other, right there in the mall. They hadn’t seen each other in 30 years!”’ The video, which was made earlier this year, has sold 264 copies so far, and Newman says he can make as many as people want, Copies of The Story of a Community are available at the Leo Marshall Centre at 810 West 2ist St. and at the school board offices at 721 Chesterficld Ave. For more information call 987- Wednesday, December 19, 1990 - North Shore News — § A GIPT THAT LASTS! “>i+> Silk Plants 15% ott reg. prices wilh {iis od CPR skills saved life From page 4 the ground and you're thinking about what you have to do, ** Black said. ‘tit was the weirdest experience. 2 totally talked to myself and this security guy was totally helping me get my thoughts organized and stuff. Seven minutes Jater the ambulance guys came. But it was the longest seven minutes ever,"* he added. A West Vancouver Fire Department crew and B.C. Am- bulance paramedics Dave Johann- son, Bruce Moffar, John Dell and Darrell Mussatto arrived at the scene to aid the stricken woman. She responded well to advanced life support procedures and was rushed to Lions Gate Hospital. Said Mussatto, who awarded Black with a medal in recognition of his life-saving effort, ‘‘The real key was Jason Black. He was able to get there and start CPR right away. “If we are able to get bystander CPR, it means when we do our advanced life support procedures, we have a much better outcome than with someone wko is just left there in) cardiac arrest’ with no CPR at all." Mussatto said there is a less than a five per cent sticcess rate in restarting a cardiac arrest victim’s heart in cases where the person suffering the heart heart attack has not had the benefit of bystander CPR aid. With bystander CPR, Mussatto said there is a better than 40 per cent chance of restarting the heart. But, he said, less than half of caridac arrest calls responded to by fire department and ambulance service crews on North Shore have the benefit of bystander CPR. 4484 Marit "TODAY'S LEADING BOOT MANUFACTURER a) HAS AUTHORIZED 4 | The Shoe Factory Outlet to liquidate 584 pairs of Leather and Nylon . Boots some are slightly blemished, many styles and colors. This one time offer We guarantee you will not find a better f deal anywhere. All Sales final. SHOE FACTORY OUTLET 229 Mountain Hwy. “1290 Marine Drive 986-2190 Individually designed Holiday Cheer Bouquet Share the Magic of the Season The Season's Greetings Bouquet J821 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. V7V 1d? 922-4171 FAX. 922-9735 922-3968