14 - Sunday, October 12, 1986 - North Shore News NV DISTRICT COUNCIL Aidermen flare up over fireworks A NORTH VANCOUVER THE SPOOKS arrived early at Monday's North Van- couver District Council meeting. By MICHAEL BECKER News Reporter Council members were short fused over a funding request from the District of North Vancouver Firefighters Union Local 1183 for Halloween fireworks displays. Council topped last year’s $800 contribution with $2,500 in fun ding for two displass within the municipality, this vear, but not without flared tempers front some aldermen, The firefighters have volun: teered the manpower to cover three displays throughout the communi ty. In @ report to council, district manager Mel Palmer estimated the cost per park display, based on last sears display sponseared bs the Noreate: Community School, would total S42 800 fer each site Add. Crate Clark aad Ald. foun Gadshs opposed the motion tor funding approval, Weve had the bapo cxtrava- ganva forthe past se months. The vost for this proposal ors ex. travagant when you consider we've turned down $400 grant reqttests for social needs within the com- munity." said Gadsby Bat Ald) Murray Dykeman ash- ed council te consider othe Hreworks proweam as ‘a youth Project tor the community. ' Veunge for the tunding, Ald Mars Segal armed community sanchioned displays would nuke for asater Halloween aight tor the community. Current fireworks regulations for the district contine the sale or use of fireworks to the period be- tween Oct. 24 and Now. 1, resident complaining about the parking regulations around Lions Gate Hospital was told to get his act together. By STEPHEN BARRINGTON News Reporter City council told resident John Ingram Monday to return with some concrete ideas on how to deai with the two-hour parking time limit in the area of the hospital. Ingram, who lives in the 100 block East 12th Street, charged that in 1979 the city council had improperly enacted the parking regulations to make the hospital parking lot a financially viable consideration. “The burdening of certain property owners and tenants to favorably affect the financial aspirations of the owners of a parking facility is, in my view, un- conscionable,”’ he told council. Ingram was referring to an Oc- tober, 1978,- letter from hospital administrator John Borthwick to city administrator Ed Raymond enacting an agreement ‘‘to secure a satisfactory volume of usage for the parking structure to make it a financially feasible operation.”' But Ald. Stella Jo Dean noted that the city sent a letter to all af- fected residents in the area inform- ing them of the changes and advis- ing them the city would not pro- ceed if 50 per cent of the people were opposed to the plan. She nected that on April 9, 1979, with only 20 per cent of the resi- dents opposed, council instructed the city engineer to post the restrictive signs. Ingram charged that the city’s letter, an initiative petition where opposing residents must send in their response, was unfair. As the letters were addressed to ‘‘Occu- pant,’’ he said, many people just threw them away. “That group was eliminated (from the poll),”’ he said. ‘‘in this manner city officials went ahead.”’ Ald. Ralph Hall blasted Ingram for rehashing history. ‘We have helped people with a similar problem and we are, | think, prepared to do the same for you,"’ Hall said. “If you want us to solve this (parking) problem we'll do it.”” 7" HELP! _ just Push The Button Push The Button Push. The Button Push The Button and relax. . © wo . q Ask Sigalert Emergency Alarms - 928-4430 Elections British Columbia ¢ PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given that the following persons have beers duly nominated as candidates at the Provincial Election now pending SURNAME ORINTERcSr SOCIAL CREDIT DAVIS OCCUPATION ADDRESS West Vancouver OTHER NAMES John (Jack) Engineer Economist SCHRECK David PD. North Vancouver Manager/Economist ; NEW DEMOCRAT (NDP) KARABELAS Michael L. North Vancouver Clergyman B.C. LIBERAL PARTY Polling places will be open on October 22, 1986 at the following locations from 8 a.m-8 p.m. POLLING DIVISION 51, 52, 53 ADDRESS OF POLLING PLACE QUEENSBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2020 Moody Avenue RIDGEWAY ANNEX ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 450 East 5th Street RIDGEWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 420 East 8th Street ; ROSS ROAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2875 Bushnell Place SEYCOVE COMMUNITY SCHOOL 1204 Caledonia Avenue ST. AGNES ANGLICAN CHURCH 530 East 12th Street UPPER LYNN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1540 Coleman Street WESTOVER COMMUNITY SCHOOL 3467 Duval Road WINDSOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 931 Broadview Drive SPECIAL POLL: Lynn Valley Lodge 1070 Lynn Valley Road ADDRESS OF POLLING PLACE ARGYLE SECONDARY SCHOOL 1131 Frederick Rd. BLUERIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2650 Bronte Drive BOUNDARY COMMUNITY SCHOOL 750 East 26th Street BROOKSBANK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 980 East 13th Street CARISBROOKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 510 East Carisbrooke Ad. CEDARVIEW LODGE 1200 Cedar Village Close KIWANIS LYNN MANORS 2555 Whiteley Court KIWANIS SENIOR CITIZENS APARTMENTS, 351 East 1st Street LYNNMOUR COMMUNITY SCHOOL 800 Forsman Avenue MAPLEWOOD COMMUNITY SCHOOL 420 Seymour River Place POLLING DIVISION 69, 73, 74, 78, 79, 80, 81 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21 63, 64, 67, 29, 30, 33, 34, 35 36, 37, 41, 42 38, 39, 40, 44, 49 65, 66, 75, 76, 77 45, 46, 47, 48, 54 55, 56, 57, 6t, 62 31, 32 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 70, 71, 72, 82 Hi, 16, 17 25, 26, 27, 28 22, 23, 24 POLLING DAY REGISTRATION: Persons whose names are not on the list of voters may apply to be registered as voters on polling day at any of the above polling places. For those registered voters unable to attend a polling place on polling day, advance poils will be held at The Coach House Inn, 700 Lillooet Road, North Vancouver. Advance poll will be open from 1 pm. to 9 pm. on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th days of October, 1986. a ey, Dated at NORTH VANCOUVER. B.C.. OCTOBER 9. 1986 mE Se nae TT Chief Electoral Office Province of British Columbia