‘Page A4, October 14, 1979 - - Sunday News -

the world

OTTAWA (UPC) - Prime

Friday his government
would not. be “pre-
occupied” with Quebec’s
independence vote be-
cause it is only one of the
important events next
year.

Clark said during the
first of what are to be
weekly news conferences
that he did not plan to
propose any changes to
Canada’s 112-year-old
constitution before next
spring’s provincial
referendum although he
wanted to show that
Ottawa helped Quebec.

VANCOUVER (UPC) -A
shortage of cold storage
warehouse space in
British Columbia may
force vegetable growers
in B.C.’s lower mainland
to let Jate crops rot in the
field. .

B.C. Vegetable
Marketing
manager Ed Pratt said
Thursday - the problem
had been aggravated by a
two-month-old strike of
the United Fishermen
and Allied Workers
Union at the B.C. Ice and
Cold Storage plant in
Vancouver.

back to

HAMBURG,
Germany (UPI) - An
award-winning Soviet
athlete who fled to West
Germany seeking
political asylum was last
seen a month ago leafing
through language books
on the steps of the school
where he studied Ger-
man.

A Thursday report by
the West German news
agency DPH said Soviet
agents apparently
knocked Vlados Chess-

AMSTERDAM, Nether-
lands (UPI) - The son of
Turkey's ambassador to
the Netherlands was shot
to death by an uniden-
tified gunman near his
home in The Haguc
Friday, the Dutch
Foreign Office said.

The shooting occurred
as the 27-year-old victim,
son of Ambassador
Ozdemir Benler, pulled
away from a traffic light

outside...

Board

West.

Diplomat's son
shot in Holland

Quebec won't
-preoccupy Clark

“It is’ one: important

Minister Joe Clark said~ ~event in the nation in the

year 1980,” Clark said. “It
is not the only important
event in the nation and it
would be very un-
fortunate if there was to
be a preoccupation with a
referendum called by a
province on a question
that could be unclear.”

Clark said he would be
visiting Quebec — as well
as other provinces — and
his government would

show Quebecers “there is.

a nation that can work
and -work in their in-
terests.

B.C. produce
may be left to rot

The plant has the only
local storage available

with capacity for about 10

million pounds of frozen
vegetables, he said, but is
blocked by pickets.

Pratt said good crop

yields due to fine summer

‘weather this year had
made the Storage
problem more crucial.

He said some pro-
cessors had _ shipped
vegetables as far east as

Toronto to keep them |

from. going bad, adding
that cauliflower, brussels
sprouts and broccoli were
all still in the fields.

Defector dragged

U.S.S.R.

yunas unconscious the
morning of September 13
and spirited the. canoeist
back to the Soviet Union,
where he has. been
confined to a_ security
hospital.

West Germany's
federal prosecutor did
not blame a= specific
nation for the abduction,
but said in a statement
the 1972 Olympic gold
medalist was the victim of
a ‘secret service
operation.”

in front of the Ministry of
Finance building, a police
official confirmed.

No arrests
reported,

were

An anonymous caller
told) a French news
agency in The Hague the
shooting was carried out
by the justice commando
of a group calling itself
Armenian Genocide

FROM PAGE A1

problems in West Van-
couver could fade beside this
one if it’s not properly.
managed,” she emphasized.

She stressed -that
association was “pleased”
with the draft plan’s “slow
growth” proposal, but
warned council members to
“show it means more than
just words.”

The emotional issue of
tree control drew a fiery
.. presentation from area
resident Ann Sweeney

mandatory tree-cutting
bylaw, which she described.
as. being “against the public
interest because

~__ FROM PAGE Al

site regarding the con-
tinuation of an option on the
site at a reasonable cost, and
the latest round of mortgage.
cost increases has made the
economics of the proposal
very marginal, he says.

But Peter Main says his
company is still interested in

“Via Montiverdi”just isn’t
West Vancouver's style.

Intrawest Properties Ltd.,.
who requested the name for.
a new cul-de-sac in Mon-
tiverdi Estates at Caulfeild
Plateau, will have to settle
for “Montiverdi ; Place,”
council decided . “Monday
night.

Intrawest had said its
proposed name would
reflect the uniqueness of the
project and also follow a.
current fad in California and
on the West Coast to use

continental European
names for streets.
But West Vans said

Monday the name would
pose a possible safety hazard

@
Caribou
FROM PAGE A2

survival and current in-
dustrial forest practices. The
problem is too serious for
short-term measures to be
effective. An exhaustive
review of industrial
programs is required and
must be _ followed by
development of _ Strict
guidelines for activity in
caribou range. Failure to act
and to implement those
measures necessary to
prevent additional reduc-
tions in caribou numbers and
distributions ultimately will
result in the disappearance
of caribou.

Nn ete ie Btn Sie tn te te Mie ie i i. a

La | Coupe

hod le ville

ae
Hatr Sartor

for women and men

980-2625

RAR BAR RD BRA BR RM HM Mh,”

Se tantie hehe tenn tn tncietndintetintintatniatadede tt
ee ee ee ee

.

against the plan’s proposed |

it _would

Company may still move to N. Shore

‘least

deprive us of our parklike
setting.”

Such a bylaw, she said,
would he costly to the
taxpayer and very difficult to
enforce. “Trees,” she
declared, “are just as much a

her __ part of our view as anything

else could be and I woud like
to know of any West
Vancouver property with a
sound -house that has

devalued over the last 20°

years because of trees.”

Meanwhile, Community
Arts Council president John
Baker told the meeting that
West Van's art and culture
are being stifled for lack of

proper facilities.
“The draft plan,” he
complained, “makes no

‘moving its head office to the
North Shore and establishing
two new restaurants, The
Corkscrew and a Fuller's
Family Restaurant, on this
side of Burrard Inlet.

It is likely now that
Controlled Foods will at
look into the
possibilities offered by North
Vancouver City’s upcoming
development on the

No‘Vias’ for W. Van

in the event of a resident
making an emergency phone
call and using only the first
part of the full name, and

‘Trees don’ t devalue homes’

provision for--the further

development of arts and-

culture. There’s much talent

‘in West Vancouver and we

don't want it to wither on the
vine because of lack of space
for music, dance, theatre
and falent shows.”

Comparing West © Van
unfavorably to North
Vancouver with its Cen-
tennial Theatre complex,
Baker said his group had so
far made three submissions
on the subject to West Van
council “and all were
rejected.”

“We have a great number -

of sports facilities here,” he
added, “our bodies are well
taken care of. We consider it
time to take care of the
minds and souls as well.” -

provincial lands in the area
of the SeaBus terminal.

It is understood from B.C.
Development Corporation

that a good percentage of.
_ this

land will be made
available for development.

It is possible, therefore,
that some 400-500 jobs may

yet become available on the:

North Shore.

on safety grounds

‘ possible confusion with the
Post Office could also result,
especially if “Montiverdi”
were abbreviated.

8 oz. sirloin

platter.

phils
place

3761 Oelbrook
(former site of
European Health Spa)

special
Legendary Kitchens of Calla,
good Mon.-Thurs: 5-19 p.

(stay tuned for Sunday Brunch,
coming soon!)

Baker said he was con-

‘fident funds could be found. .

for new facilities. “All we
ask is that a place for such

facilities “be put into the —
’ community plan.”

Proposed commercial
development south of
Marine Drive and. planned
development along the
waterfront — with a number
of speakers opposing any
commercial sites — were
among other topics raised.

The second public hearing
starts at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
(Monday, October 15) at
West. Van ‘Secondary
School, 1750 Mathers. The
third: and final hearing will
be held on Wednesday
(October 17) at Caulfeild
Elementary School, 4685
Keith Road, .

In the absence of District
mayor Don Bell, municipal
manager. Doug. Welch
comments that the District
was sorry to hear of the
cancellation of this proposed
development because of the
loss of tax revenue.

But he hopes that the
project would eventually be
renewed, possibly further
east in the District.

“It’s our style to designate

cul-de-sacs with the ‘name

‘Place’,” Mayor Derrick
Humphreys added.
prices from the

shish kebab

tender chunks of sirloin on a skewer with
sizzling mushrooms,
onions and tomato, served with linguini,
(or your choice of baked - potato or
beefeater fries) and served on a huge

green peppers,

Just $895

veal parmigiano

- 3 pleces of veal so tender you can cut it with your fork
- breaded with cheese and garlic and pan tried, topped
with a tasty light sauce and sprinkled with Parmesan

cheese and chopped parsley Served with capolletti on
the side

$Q50

All meals include our deep cool
salad bar ....
plus o huge array of crisp
vegatables & garnishos.

with grapes, meion,

Wo've got children’s ordera too,
80 bring the family.

7 Phil's Place

J 1
reservations recommended
Open Tuesday through Sunday

-