10 - Wednesday, October 23, 1985 - North Shore News THE CAR BMW MADE TO THE MAN BMW TRAINED. From Page 3 that the rezoning application should be put on the council agenda at the next opportu- nity. “The sooner we grapple with this, the better,’’ Dean said. ‘‘People are worried and they want to know about the fate of the Park and Tilford Gardens.”’ In response to the letter, = Ald. Allan Blair told a members that: ‘‘We should ; tell the developers that the project is making normal progress and we see no reason why it should not move to a public hearing at the end of November.”” Said Ald. Ralph Hall: ‘‘if we don’t get the lights — too bad but we should get on with the public meeting.” If proposals get the green light, the gardens and com- plex would include a junior department store, 60 shops and boutiques, a super- market, restaurant area and . an amphitheatre. Pen Reports from the design a panel and the advisory plan- , ning commission have been compiled and director Frank Morris of developing and licensing told council! that he . was waiting for an outside ~ report. If the report is finalized this week, council will hear the rezoning application at the next regular council meeting (Wed., Oct. 30). P.V.C. Verticals & Selected quality fabrics Don’t forget to check out our 1” Mini Blinds Eg: 36x48 %5400 THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE re) 4 RUMI GERMANY Park Shore Motors Ltd. : “our prices are always” 1 985-9344 own Vanco. 985-9344 | A SHADE BETTER § Open Friday nights until 9:00 p.m. Free in-home CLASSIFIEDS 1705 Marine Dr. pstmt. 986-6222 N. Vancouver ample parking 984-4101 From Page 1 had a right to. strike, Halliburton said, ‘‘but in each case the union gave one hour notice. This lack of sufficient notice makes it ene very difficult to ensure ade- : quate resident care is pro- + : . . . : ~ vided by management staff, Sunday Shopping is an important local community expenses like fire therefore, we have decided ‘ 7 net Ve . tga % . £ aes nets Per phee po to take this step as a last opportunity for West Vancouver. It's and police protection, public works resort.” an issue that means much more than and parks. Iflocal merchants can [oer on ate dt onake the survival of local merchants. carn a healthy income by being able to it scasier for management ie Iflocal retailers are not permitted operate seven days aweck, the coverage for Beacon Hill. to open on Sundays, potential tax wssessment value of their businesses act iter said Tuesday alt jor dollars might be lost due to a decline should be maintained. That means by the nurses at Beacon Hill in the property assessment values of the important tax base of commercial rai nine asruptiee, io the retail-commercial land. That could properties will continue to contribute residents. A lock out could result in West Vancouver homeowners to West Vancouver's municipal budget. tows more than minimal? becoming responsible for an West Vancouver merchants need Wages and benefits are the increasingly greater percentage of vour help. Before vou vote on major issues in the Beacon nae : Hill dispute. Nurses are ask- the municipal budget. November 16, please get to know the ing for a 27 per cent wage Your tax dollars already support ficts about Sunday Shopping. increase and benefits on a par with comparable “ ” , longterm care facilities. A management offer of 3.3 per Vote Ves ‘@) | } Sunday Sho . cent in each of a two-year contract has been rejected by the nurses. The West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce Sunday Shopping Committee Any settlement at Beacon supported by Merchants in Horseshoe Bay, Dundarave, Ambleside and Park Royal. Hill would be subject to For information, phone 926-6614 review by Compensation Stabiliation Commissioner Ed Peck.