Stolen- enough guns to equip a small army:

THE VOICE OF NORTH AND WEST VANCOUVER

nor

h shore

Janvary 27, 1982

Newsstand Price 25¢

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STARS MEET as }im Milina, the North Van skier who was badly injured receanty.
paid a visit to Wayne Gretzky, the man with the multi-million dollar comtract, after
the Edmonton Oflers’ game Friday. The night before the game, Gretuky visited Milina

at (3.F. Serong hospital and Friday he gave the former skiing star the aulographed
hockey stick shown, (Ian Smith photo)

IE se Le

Ca
SSS

ETS DRAFT PLA

E CLIFF RUCKUS:

‘Residents weren’t consulted’

RELEASE OF a draft Deep Cove community plan
Monday night had one North Vancouver District
alderman saying the plan should go back to the

John Lakes
said the plan was inaccurate
and contained unfounded
allegations, although most

other council members
supported the draft
P

Lakes was the only
council member to vote
agaimst receiving the 97
page, $35,000 proposal put
together by the Eikos Group
of Vancouver.

Under the draft plan,
Deep Cove woukd remain
largely single-family homes,

By TERRY LAVENDER

no more land could be zoned
for commercial uses, and
commercial buildings would
be limited to two stories in

height, except along. the
south side of Gallant
Avenue.

This would “preserve the
character of Deep Cove,”
according to the report.

But the most controversial
proposals, judging by
council reactions, were
those dealing with the North

Vancouver School Board's
proposed Cove Cliff School.
The consultants recommend
the District sell a parcel of
land to the board needed to
allow construction of the
school, and that the District
build a townhouse
development on land
presently occupied by
Burrardview School, which
would be vacated if Cove
Cliff School is built.

Aldermen Jim Bali and
John Lakes both slammed
the proposal to sell the land
for Cove Chiff.

Ball said the consultant
didn't ask the Deep Cove
residents whether they even

CONTINUED ON PAGE A1I0

CITY STAFF, POLICE OBJECT BUT...

Locals will have input

in N. Van pub proposal

WE WANT A PUB!
That was the cry of
North Vancouver City
aldermen Monday
might as they insisted
the idea of a neigh-
borhood pub go to the
public.

Council rede over the
objccoons of both City staff
and the police and voted 5 2

to put the idca to a public
hceanng

On tap wo the sdea of a

neighborhood pub in the
lower Lonsdale arca Its
propoaocats two North
Vancouver couples. have
been planning «wo for five
yearns

Bat unfortunately for beer
dnaker, the pub
TTS bast 1b Street) would not
have cnough parking under

sited at

By AVIS HOPKINS

present legislation.

That didn't bother
Alderman Ralph Hall, who
was first to crack open the
issuc Monday night” as
aldermen faced a _- staff
recommendation against the
proposal

“Despite all the obstacles.
all the opposition at should
go to a pubhe hearing.” he
sand

Aldermen Hill Sorenson

and Crary Payire quand ky
agreed with him

A neighbortyercod pub
caters to a more civilized
style of drinking Sorenson
told Alderman Stella Jo
Dean who obyected to the
ica

Dean had Complammed the
pub would create too much

noise for nearby residcats,
namely those in the

CONTINUED ON PAGE A4

WEDNESDAY
windy
occasional rain

THURSDAY

scattercd showers