- Pollution suit date postponed

THE COURT date for a B.C. Supreme Court action launched by a West. Vancouver environmentalist against the provincia! govern-

” ment over its decision to approve a revised air pollution permit for the Port Mellon pulp and paper mill has been postponed to until after the summer.

Originally scheduled for June 12, the court date was postponed after insufficient notice from the petitioner to the respondents of the intent to proceed with the suit was given.

- ‘The petition, initially filed April 1988 on behalf of Terry Jacks, is seeking a court declaration that provincial waste management director Bob Ferguson exceeded his authority when he signed the revised air pollution permit.

Also named in the suit is provincial Environment Minister Bruce Strachan.

A new court date for the action is not expected to be set before

September.

Fish farm vote corrected

CONTRARY (o information provided to the News for a photograph cutline in the Wednesday, June 7 issue, Deep Cove and Indian Arm residents attending a June 3 public information meeting did not vote unanimously to call for a moratorium on fish farming in Indian Arm.

, Residents at the' meeting, which was held at the Raven Ina Neighborhood Pub, discussed fish farms and other issues having an impact on the Indian Arm environment.

Gunshot kills Vancouver man

A VANCOUVER man died Friday after sustaining a gunshot wound to the neck Thursday night.

A B.C. Ambulance Service advanced life support unit was dispatched to the CN tracks near the 1400-block Dominion Street in North Vancouver at approximately 7:30 p.m. to assist the in- jured man.

Advauced life support procedures were initiated to sustain the man’s Sreathing and circulation.

A North Vancouver RCMP spokesman said Kenneth Bradley White, 36, of 3155 Garden Drive, and an employee were shooting at beer cans with a sawed-off rifle behind business premises at 1466 Dominion Street. White was mortally wounded when he slipped and fell near a rail embankment and the rifle went off.

Tree people hold meeting

NORTH SHORE Citizens for Trees has planned a public informa- {ion meeting to discuss tree policies and bylaws on the North ore.

The recently formed orgenization has invited representatives from the three North Shore municipalities to address the issues.

Ald. Ernie Crist and forestry technologist Derek Power will be appearing for North Vancouver District, and Eric Lees, assistant parks superintendent for West Vancouver, has confirmed his at- tendance. North Vancouver City Mayor Jack Loucks and David Biacoe, coordinator for the committee to Save Lynn Canyon Park, will also be attending.

An informational fact-finding session will be followed by a question and answer period. The Raging Grannies are scheduled to provide entertainment.

The meeting will take place Tuesday, June 13, 7:30 p.m., at the Highlands Community Schoo! gym, 3150 Colwood, North Van-

couver.

Cove community assoc. meets

THE ANNUAL general meeting of the Deep Cove Community Association has been scheduled for Tuesday, June 13 in Seycove Community Secondary School, 1204 Caledonia, North Vancouver, starting at 7:30 p.us.

The meeting will include discussion of such issues as area water pollution and the Official Community Plan. .

Anew board of directors will also be elected.

p hello, at 682-8881 or {Res.) 987-0001.

THIS MAN MAY NOW BE FOUND AT

DOWNTOWN TOYOTA

CLYDE McRAE Partners Erwen Smith and Mark An- dreassen are pleased to announce the appointment of Clyde McRae to our sales staff. Born in St. Paul's Hospital (just down the street from Downtown Toyota Centie), he spent his life on the North Shore graduating from Sentinel High School. He is a current “Guinness Book of World Records” holder for his across Canada walk in 1973. He js also a member of the ‘B.C. Halt of Fame" for his 100 mile run at Empire Stadium in 1974, in tater years, Clyde got peo- ple hopping as a disc jockey at many

§ Vancouver discos.

Please call Clyde if you are consider- § ing a new or used car or just to say

DOWNTOWN TOYOTA

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Finish the sentence and drop it off at any of the stores in the mall and you could win a ' baseball cap for you ‘ and your Dad and 2 ' tickets to a Vancouver Canadians baseball 3 . a

5 - Sunday, June 11, 1989 - North Shore News

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