at Radios. Coa air Oe ES ». ‘ 4 h b £ i Pr. 3 Mi y x ® ft i a g b a & 4 ‘A th 4 8 i 4 ¢ A 33-YEAI ancoures -man:: pleaded . Wi 1 eT Mame T TET see nee | MR eninge Nurses: unable to strike Beacon Hill Lodge nurses and” management ; have failed: to establish, essen- tial services meee “So that’s. where we are, which is nowhere.’’ “We are in a. legal strike position but’. are bound not to take job ac-’ sion until essential © ser- vices are settled,” said Vanhorn. Nurses working ¢ at the private, care facility for seniors. now. receive be- tween $10.82 end $i2 per . hour, but are asking for an increase to bring their. | salaries between $12 and $15.35,.said management { : spokesman. Rick ‘Halliburton. Of . Comparatively, . ‘Acite care. nurses working - in. hospitals make™ between «| ” $12.85- and: 314, BS: per. “hour. ~ The: “nurses. fi st “gave “| ~ strike notice July/16.*: “The "two parties are scheduled: to meet again ! : Wednesday August Be a ‘clothes: store. issing. a ‘North, 1 Vancouver provin- 2.clak-court: toone count of : Chevy - ‘pick: up : pt 2 | _ suspended: -Puhl: c: -recommended’. “he: be ’ dismissed. Puhl quit - be- fore Ottawa made a deci- : D. North’ “He too ag greed’ tions agai ist t Publ'should ‘sion. S.Sgt. Tom Underhill, -of the detachment’s general-i investigation said it was a surprise to. the force that no’ charges were. laid. “ ws faced the digs in con- nection with an ‘Aval 18 incident. s . Provinicial court Judge P.L.” Maughan’ placed ‘Rose on eight months Probation. “truck oe. when the fuel ignited. “Horseshoe. ‘Bay ferry. ter- eine Wednesday: evens" i nthomas putting gasoline: into the: .carburator of . his: 1968 “Finnie - was’ : ‘Finnie. was’ taken’ to Lions Gate. Hospital with - second :; ‘degree burns to his fingers and arm. ‘Finnie -was.. released from. hospital after treatment of his injuries. and: : concerned about DRAINAGE CONCERNS Residents tight development RESIDENT concerns about drainage have sched- uled a third evening for public hearing on a Col- eman Street development. The District of North Vancouver and Winner Land Corporation have jointly applied to District Council for a rezoning to allow development of a parcel of Jand at Coleman and Moun- tain Highway. A public hearing last month brought several well prepared residents who ex- pressed concerns about drainage. The hearing was reconvened to August [2 and will again convene = after council obtains more infor- mation from its engineering staff. HAVE QUESTIONS After listening to submis- sions from residents in the area, Ald. Murray Dykeman said the residents raised a number of questions needing answers. Dykeman asked for answers to questions on drainage, topography and a geo-technical survey. Council heard three sub- missions from area residents, all three of which echoed the same concern: drainage. And all three submissions, from Calvin and Patricia Johnson of Mountain Highway, J.D.C. Rouse, of Coleman Street, and K.M. and I.1. Rogers of Mountain Highway, urged council to deny the application unless changes were made to drainage plans. RAISE POINTS The residents concern about: e density of the proposed development ® natural water flow control requirements © financial responsibility e plans or lack of plans for a geotechnical survey © zoning irregularities ® stump and brush removal © road allowance The residents had con- sulted a lawyer about the legality of specific proposals in the rezoning bid, in- cluding three narrow lots, the width of the road and the width of the turnaround. The Johnsons took excep- tion to a planned road of 12 metres, well short of the 15 metre minimum. Said Patricia Johnson, ‘‘Neither staff nor the developer has offered any reason why a 12 m. road should be allowed here. The cul-de-sac tur- naround proposed will not allow a car to turn around. Surely that is the intention of the 27 m. minimum diameter required in the bylaw. “We do not want to waste ceuncil’s time, but we dc want to ensure that a substandard development is not allowed here merely in the interest of expedience. We therefore strongly urge council to deny this applica- tion. URGE DENIAL expressed John Wilchuck, with an interest in the corporation proposing the development, urged council to approve the rezoning on the condition drainage concerns will be addressed by the developer. Wilchuck told council his neighbors were not against the subdivision but were proposed drainage. ‘All we want is By DAWN BURKE the development to go ahead on the condition the 5 - Friday, August 23, 1985 - North Shore News drainage will be taken care of,’ Wilehuck said. Council was told by ail residents speaking that the heavy rains of Aug. 9 proved ditching provided was not adequate. One resident commended Dykeman for responding irimediately to a 50% call at home, asking him to view the area. 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