10 — Wednesday, September 25, 1991 ~ North Shore News sonal record and countered with the spectre of a B.C. NDP government as seemingly unsound money-wise as the Ontario NDP. Harcourt maintains he will be fiscally responsible and balance B.C.’s budget. As both political parties choose their issues, the Inquiring Reporter asked for some suggestions from the public. THE B.C. clection campaign started off with Social Credit and NDP leaders saying cach side was trying to make a big deal about 2 non-issue. NDP leader Mike Harcourt talked about Premier Rita Johnston’s loyalty to disgraced former-premier Bill Vander Zalm and _ his scandal-ridden government. Johnston stands by her per- Danuta What are some B.C. election issues? INQUIRING REPORTER Darlene Davis West Vancouver Trustworthiness of poli- ticians. {| think for the positions that politicians are in, they should be more trustworthy. Betty Taylor North Vancouver Too much tax on ciga- rettes, definitely, and not enough emphasis on seniors’ housing. Sceatt Sears West Vancouver I think the primary issuc is the need for a change in leadership in the pro- vince. Social Credit has been in power far too long to be healthy for B.C. B, Waldbilliz West Vancouver First and foremost is credibility in all politica: parties. And closer to home, transit is a real problem. {| live in Caulfeitd and we have next to nothing for ser- Malcolm Pitches West Vancouver Lack of education fund- ing and the wastage of tax money. vice. Development impact on creek concerns residents THE MUCH delayed Tower Hill subdivision at 2907 Rosebery Ave. in West Vancouver was further delayed Monday night as West Vancouver District Council con- tinued to mul over the relation- ship between the project and the adjacent Rodgers Creek. By Maureen Curtis Coniributing Writer Council declined again to reaf- firm its commitment to West Vancouver’s Creeks Protection Bylaw, even though George Sex- smith, a resident living across the creek from the development, had requested that reaffirmation. “Do this so that it can be known that it (protecting the creeks) is in the public interest,” Walo Fall Flyer Appearing September 25, 1991 Due to circumstances beyond our control, some of the rnen’s & boyswear items may not be available as featured in our flyer of September 25. Rain checks will not be available on these items. We apologize for any inconve- nience this may cause. said Sexsmith. But Ald. Pat Boname wanted to know the legal ramifications be- fore making a reaffirmation of the bylaw; she was concerned that such 2 move would lead to the suspicion that West Vancouver hasn't been adhering to the creeks bylaw in the past. *Y like to think that all of the bylaws are in the public interest. Such a motion might give these bylaws precedence over others,’’ said Ald. Donald Griffiths. Ald. Andy Danyliu said that he had ‘tno problem'’ with voting to affirm the bylaw, but also wanted legal advice first. The item was finally tabled to Protect your car or boat from rain and bad weather. Keeo your investment dry and clean. This free-standing portable shelter assembles in less than 1 hour. Requires no building permits and can be set up just about anywhere. Great as 3 dry work area too! 15° mode! $1495” incl. delivery and installation. SEE ONE TODAY SUNDANCE TRAMPOLINES 1858 Seymour St. 683-4331 PUBLIC NOTICE Provincial General Election Notice is hereby given co the citizens of West Vancouver-Capilano Electoral District char the office of the Returning Officer is located at 748 North ‘ark Reval West Mincouver, BC. V7T THY telephone number: 922-2792 Derrick Humphreys Returming Officer WEST VANCOUVER DISTRICT COUNCIL allow time for council’s planning committee to examine the situa- tion. Sexsmith has said that he is not against the subdivision, but ob- Nishiki Colorado Bike © Bell V1-Pro helrnet ® Kickstand e Water bottle & cage © Saddiebag THE GREAT I 3026 Mountain Hwy. s(across from 7-eleven) jects to plans to build some of the houses over the ravine edge and down towards the creek. But three surveys have failed to result in an agreement as to the location of the creek’s 100-year food level and therefore how far down the steep ravine slope the development should be allowed to go. Concern has also been raised over the effect the development would have on a smail enclave of forested land and its wildlife. A neighbor has noticed the presence of peregrine falcons and frogs in the area and has sug- gested the land be saved as a wildlife preserve. FRI SUN., SEPT. 27-29, was 00 rag. 319.00 package — includes SALE "GOO eo (while quantities fast) SICVELE €O. 9581800