FUTON BLOWOUT 1 3397 OH Ices aon ES FACTORY FUTON Entrance intear Mon.-Sal. 11-6 pm Suncay 12-5 pm larcdele critics ress frustratio together as never before. cho Gentrome, tr ple, 259€. Ist St, Nvon 984-4504 From page 3 Vancouver. Bat Pam Marzban said she and of her GVRHD involvement. “That would defeat the whole purpose of representing the com- munity,” she said. “The GVRHD, which is made up of representatives from the Lower Mainland municipalities, discusses regional issues such as the purchase of property for health care purposes and makes recommendations on the spending of capital money. “I'm elected to serve the taxpay- ers and that’s one way I’ve been asked to serve,” said Hutchinson. Mutering about “damn bloody lawyers,” former West Vancouver mayor Derrick Humphreys told the News that council was doing the right thing by adjourning the public hearing. He described the sending of the legal letter on Monday ‘evening as a “dirty trick.” ' “i'm not sure they are serving the process of democracy,” he said. Humphreys had planned to speak that evening about the need ‘for more care facilities in West the other residents who have hired MacDonald to represent: them became frustrated over the way council was handling the proposal. “We didn't think we were get- ting a fair hearing the way it was poing,” said Marzban. The other residents represented include Dr. Dennis J. Vince, Kevin and Yvonne Connolly, Dinyar Marzban, Mark Angus and Hans and Coco Knutzen. “There ure alternative sites available,” said Kevin Connolly, who argues that placing the care facility at Lions Gate Hospital would keep more money in the heulth care system. The GVRHD is offering $3.2 million for the site, which is report- edly assessed at about $1.7 million. The property has been owned by the Gibson family since the turn of the century, One Cedardale resident said the - opposition of the care facility pro- posal has brought the community Of 392 residents approached by the Cedardale Property Owners Association, 334 or 85% oppose construction of an institution in the midst of a residential agighbar- hood, Connolly argued that the area already has its fair share of institu- tions with the Beacon Hill and Inglewood care facilities, a church and two schools, Sheila Gilmour of the Lionsview Planning Society, a group studying the need for close-to-home facilities for seniors, called the delay over the hearing “a nuisance.” “But I'm not concerned,” she said. There is general agreement on all sides that a facility such as the one proposed is badly needed by West Vancouver seniors, many of whom live in the eastern part of the municipality. But former councillor Carol Aon Reynolds said the appar- ° ent “fast tracking" of the Keith Road proposal was destructive. AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL SCHOOL DISTRICT #44 PROPERTY USERS: C.U.P.E. Local 389 may be in a legal position to commence with job action (strike) within the next week. If C.U.RE. Local 389 is on strike, all properties and grounds will be affected. That js, all of School District#44 will be behind picket lines and the areas wili { be effectively closed. i It is with regret that the Union may be forced to take this action, C.U.P.E. Local 389 news briefs am , ma 4 § a No time to decorate your home this year? Have a professional decorate 2 your home or office, unique custom § designs and displays, fast ~ friendly 9 ” and affordable, consultation 2 without obligation. § @ CALIFORNIA DESIGNS @ 582-6470 g “A WEST Vancouver collector lost a number of valu- : “able gold | Swedish coins recentiy. : Lost coins “Two OF four gold coins valued at $58,000 which were , Jost on Oct. 27 in West Vancouver are pictured above. The Swedish Dukat gold coins were minted in the 17th and 18th centuries, according to West Vancouver Police. The coins were in plastic display sleeves within a black ' attache case that was left in a retail shop. The coins’ owner had visited a number of retail businesses before realizing the case was missing. Call 922-4141. : Spruce up your home Sor the holidays. Suspect sought THE NORTH Vancouver RCMP have released the com- posite drawing of a man suspected of breaking into a home on Oct. 2 in the 1600- block of Philip Avenue. A woman was in her bedrcom when she heard the intruder, according to a North Vancouver RCMP spokesman. The screaming woman escaped through her bedroom window. It was the second burglary attempt at the house within a few days. The suspect is - described as being a native maie, aged 23 to 25, 1.7 m (5’8”), 86 kg (190 Ibs) with black short hair. Call 985- _ Bi. SPRUCE, PINE, CEDAR AND FIR.. You'll find everything you need to create beautiful wreaths, garlands, swags and tablecentres for your home or office. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS: Thursday, November 24th, 10:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m. & 1:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. » THE FATHER of a Surrey teen re was killed by a , young. offender will speak on Thursday at Capilano ~ College during'a pane! discussion in connection with the Together Against Violence Month community initiative. Chuck Cadman has been lobbying to toughen the: “Young Offenders Act ‘since his son was senselessly slain - by a-youth who had a record as a young offender. Attendance at the panel discussion is free. It will take . place at 7:30 p.m. at the Cedar Building Lecture Theatre. - WEST-VAN-FLORIST & GARDEN CENTRE 1821 Marine Drive, West Vancouver Tel: 922-4171 + 922-3968 Fax: 922-9735