Friday, June 19, 1992 ~ North Shore News ~ §

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC WAREHOUSE SALE AT SHORT NOTICE

Transferred dua to public restriction in Bonded Warehouses

UNPAID CARGO CERTIFIED AS

HIGH VALUE KNOTTED

PERSIAN CARPETS

AND ASIAN ORIENTAL RUGS OTHER CONSIGNMENTS TO AVOID EXPORTER BANK COLLATERAL SEIZURE, MOONLIGHT RUG WAREHOUSE LTD. IS ORDERED TO CEASE OPERATION, AND THEIR EN- TIRE STOCK LIQUIDATED, TO SETTLE ITS HIGH DEBT.

ALL DUTIES & TAXES PAID — CLEARED AND RELEASED BY CANADA CUSTOMS THROUGH LICENCED CUSTOM BROKERS & FORWARDERS AT PORT OF ENTRY AND LEGALLY READY FOR PUBLIC DISPOSAL AT

ry 0% ~~ BELOW

ALREADY DISCOUNTED Ex.: CHINESE 3°x5’, reg. $435, Liq. $198, Clearance $99

LIQUIDATION PRICES! PARTIAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: 3ILK & WOOL KASHAN, TABRIZ, CAUCASIAN KAFKAZ PALACE KIRMAN, RARE & COLLECTISLE BERLOUCHI RUGS, SHIRAZ AND A NUMBER OF EXTREMELY FINE MASTER WEAVERS & 1,000's MORE. — IN ACCORDANCE WITH CANADIAN GOVERNMENT LAW: EACH CARPET LABELLED WITH COUNTRY OF ORIGIN, AND CERTIFIED GENUINE HAND-MADE

-— NO LIENS, ENCUMBRANCES OR OUTSTANDING CHARGES LIQUIDATION HELD AT

UNITED. eave ON: AGENCIES ne

(2: ene lor

Death plunge

A 64-YEAR-OLD NORTH Vancouver man died Tues- day after falling 10 floors te his death in an elevator shaft.

The incident occurred just before 10 p.m. in a Wood- croft apartment building located ut 2008 Fullerton Ave.

According to a North Vancouver RCMP spokesman, four people were trapped in an elevator stopped between the seventh and eighth floors. The group had managed to force an elevator door open.

The victim, Thomas Davies of 1609-2008 Fuilerten Ave., attempted to jump out but slipped into the shaft and fell.

He died on impact with the shaft bottom.

The three other people in the elevator were rescued by police and fire department personnel.

The group had been trapped in the elevator for no more than 10 minutes.

The elevator was inspected and found to be safe.

No inquest has been set in connection with tie death.

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See this issueof Automotive

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House torched

THE NORTH Yencouver KCMP are investigating a Juue 17 arsoe fire at a home located on East Second Street in North Vancouver City.

Three small fires were set outside front docrs leading to 326 and 325-A East Second St. and on a window sill of 326 East Second Si. at approximately 4:23 a.m.

Occupants in an upstairs suite at 328-A were awake when they noticed the glow from the fires set outside. Two adults and three children escaped without injury.

Fire damage was contained to the exterior of the house.

Conference called

_THE GREATER Vancouver Regional District (GVRD) has scheduled a public conference on regional govern- ment for Saturday, June 20, af Vancouver’s Robson Square Media Centre.

Topics to be discussed include political accountubility, public access to regional decision making and GVRD perspectives on topics such as watershed management and land-use planning.

“The couference this weekend is a start at raising public nwareness of this issue, but it is certainly just a beginning,’’ said West Vancouver Mayor Mark Sager, who is on the GYRD board of directors.

Sager will be unable to attend the conference, but North Vancouver City Mayor Jack Loucks, West Van- couver Ald. Donald Griffiths and Lonsdale Citizens” Association representative Jim Ramsay will be among the participants.

The GYRD is made up of 18 municipalities and three electoral areas. = -

GVRD ‘decisions affect focal residents, and it has been criticized recently for being less accountable than municipal governments is such areas as budget and poli- cy making.

For more information about the conference, call 433- 6339.

Lower Lonsdale pub proposal rejected 4-3 vote sinks Esplanade plan

LOWER LONSDALE vill not get another neighborhood pub in the immediete future.

Door closes June 30th. Everything must go. Further reductions on Velour Robes, Cuddleskin Nighties, Slips, Camisoles,Bras & Slippers.

Thanks again to our loyal customers

SS NORTH VANCOUVER CITY COUNCIL

John Braithwaite, and Barbara Perrault along with Mayor Jack Loucks voted to reject the plan outright.

Previously stated reasons for the pub’s rejection were its prox- imity to three other neighborhood

By Pamela Lang Contributing Writer

An application to rezone Nick's

Place restaurant, 107 West Esplanade, was 1ciccted Monday by North Vancouver City Council. Nick’s Place owner Nicolas Vavaris had applied to rezone the site, which housed the original Keg and Cleaver restaurant, after getting initial provincial approval to open a 65-seat pub on the site, Council left the proposal in limbo after it defeated a motion to reject the proposal and a mo- tion to send it to public hearing. But a 4-3 vote Monday killed the plan. Aldermen Rod Clark, Bill Bell and Stella Jo Dean were opposed to rejecting the pub; they instead wanted the plantogotoa public hearing. But aldermen Barbara Sharp,

pubs — Sailor Hagar's, the Rusty Gull, and Jack Lonsdale’s — and the number of liquor outlets al- ready operating in the city.

Proponents of the plan said that with the recent closure of Tug’s pub at the Lonsdale Quay and the loss in the iast few years of the St. Alice and Olympic hotel licensed establishments, the area could support another 65-seat pub.

Ald. Dean, who had spoken in favor of giving Vavaris the oppor- tunity to proceed to the public hearing stage, said that the owner’s reputation as a Lower Lonsdale business owner and his long-standing connection to the area should be considered when making the decision,

for their support. We will miss you! Pat and Dorsey.

Park Royal South Mall 922-2644