‘Tel. 985-2131

oN NRG e .

A RARE SIGHT among the “civilization” of our busy waterfront, an unusually adventurous bald cagie, pictured
near North Vancouver's SeaBus terminal, reminds us that perhaps we are not as far from the wilds as the city en-
vironment would have ase to believe. (Ellsworth Dickson photo.)

Procedure

has taken place.

’ This nieans. approval of
the City’s community plan
will be delayed once again
and City staff faces the
onerous and expensive task
of sending notice of a new
public hearing to all City
residents, advertising the
meeting in the paper and

actually holding the meeting

at some fiture date.
All of this must be done
before the bylaw concerning

North Vancouver City h
process torpedeod for the second: ti
months by letters received after a public:

ay

has: had:

ea be

the plan can be approved by
City council.
Mayor Jack -Loucks

confirmed Thursday that the
City solicitor had recom-
mended that a public
hearing held on the. com-
munity plan, March 4, be
nullified.

“Loucks':said there were
three different -reasons for

CONTINUED ON PAGE A4

By PAT RICH:

The community of Deep Cove has been split in
a debate over whether to renovate the existing
Burrard View school or built a new elementary

school.

And that split was em-
phasized Wednesday night
as almost 300 residents pack-
ed the Burrard View gym-
nasium for a public hearing
on rezoning land that the
school board wants to use a
for the new school.

District council must now
decide whether to permit the
rezoning of the land
bordered by Cove Cliff
Road, Banbury Road and
Raeburn Strect; a rezoning
they rejected two years ago.

On Wednesday, council
members observed a_ well-
organized group consisting
of representatives of the

CONTINUED ON PAGE A8

SUNDAY: Cloudy with
suany periods, slightly
milder.

MONDAY: Little

tts