Table Hopping p29 cdosures have been announced this \ Rewular Weeknight causeway detours con Expanded Inn Cogneato unue beavcen 10 pm aad 6.41 For updates on more than doubles in size bride construction, calh 475 E500 ULY 19, 2900 saage Bright Lights ; Classifieds Crossword L Anight ° Living Room ee 15 Welsh women A N ’ ; ite outmuscle B.C. Pais Peer ao ots ee a eS ~ in rugby 11.39 Lonsdale Avenue. : ~ : eo eee Ce es eam Sports p38 cs 87238 The Voice of North and West Vancouver since 1969 | as FREE Smoking infractions led to hearing Keith Lowe Contributing Writer CHRIS Bradley says he’s seen the light, so the lights will stay on at the Brit for everyone except the smokers. A crowd of about 70 supporters packed city chambers Monday, as Bradley, owner and proprietor of the Brit Restaurant, 1552 Lonsdale Ave., expressed relief'and satisfaction with council’s decision to defeat a motion to suspend his business licence. Council unanimously voted not to suspend the licence under Section 660 ofthe Municipal Act, after determining that Dradley had demonstrated a will- ingness co abide by the non-smoking bylaw in a “proactive” manner. This means that the Brit will post non-smoking signs prominently, will not put out ashtrays and will educate staff members into dealing with non- compliant patrons. “I’m pleased with the decision, but I’m not considering I won anything,” he said. “I’m considering that the city accepted the fact that the infractions I had were ... not worth shutting me down for.” “A day in court for a normally law-abiding citizen is punishment in itself,” said Coun. Barbara Perrault. The North Van restaurateur had been charged with four violations of the non-smoking by-law since it took effect in January 1999. Each ticketed vio- lation carries a $100 fine. Bradley was found guilty of che first violation and said he pleaded “no-contest” to the second, but is contesting the last two, on Sce Restaurant pageS Pub cust mers stolen’ Keith Lowe Contributing Writer CHRIS Bradley’s restaurant hearing came on the heels of a large delegation of people led by Phil Marsh of Jack Lonsdale’s Pub who pleaded with council to help “level the playing field” between pub licensees and restaurant licensees that he claimed were acting like pubs. Marsh said certain restaurants were behaving like “pseudo-pubs” and cutting into the business of Class D liquor establishments. Cha ik one up for ari . In a prepared statement, Teri Short, general manager of the Queen’s Cross Neighbourhood Pub, accused certain restaurants of operating out- side their licences and “stealing” pub customers, by. serving alcohol in the NEWS photo Julls Iverson YVONNE Bukari, a visitor from Lucerne, Switzerland, added finishing touches to her pavement art at the foot of Lonsdale Saturday. The P.G.E£. Railway Station hosts workshops in chalk and other family entertainment every Saturday afternoon from noon to 4 p.m. until the end of August. . See Stricter page 3 . We're a Changing Lifestyles iw | ite \ for about a dollar a day ae .d Join Us. 1989 MARINE DR - 986-3487 | et chal