10 - Wednesday, October 9 1985 - North Shore News District residents refute pianners NORTH Vancouver District staff were raked over the coals again Monday night by Coleman Street residents. Residents adjacent to a proposed subdivison development on Coleman Street in Upper Lynn Valley came armed with bylaws, scaic drawings and a recent court decision to defend their homes from North Vancouver District planners. At a reconvened public meeting Monday night, resi- dents said staff engineering and planning reports, tabled at council's September 30 meeting, did little to relieve their concerns about the density, the runoff and the financial insurance for the proposed development. Staff reports stated all the proposed fots met with the zoning requirements and sufficient flood control measures were, or would be at time of construction, re- quired to make it safe from all rainfall events other than an Act of God. . MISLEADING WORK “It is impossible for counci} to act in the public interest with misleading, evasive and incomplete staff work,"” said resident Mit- chell Rogers, after he stated a planner’s rendition of proposed subdivisions pres- ented to council was not, in fact, a plan at all. The drawing was pres- ented to council last week after residents expressed concern that at least some of the proposed eight Jots did Not meet the zoning re- quirements. Roger said it was not a reproduction, as all dimen- sion and other items of note existing on true reproduc- tions have not been includ- ed. Fellow resident Patricia Johnson followed this up saying the proposed lots of “this subdivision might sat- isfy the criteria of the plann- Compact. Tim. Mounts under kitchen cabinets or on counter. Many special features. NOW WAREHO H CONFIDENCE TED TAERTSES WCE Fi FUND HOME FURNISHINGS Warehouse/Showroom OPEN TO THE PUBLIC (2 biks. behind the Avalon) at 1075 Roosevelt Cres.. N. Van. 13:4 un QO0-8 738 By ROSS MEEK ing department, but they do not satisfy the law." RESIDENTS SUE With respect to possible drainage problems caused by construction, resident Dwight Rouse pointed to a recent court decision where Justice Cummings ruled against the district in a case where residents sued for damages caused by heavy rains and flooding on Oc- tober 3], 1981. He asked council to withhold approval of the Coleman Street subdivsion at least until the district decides whether or not to appeal the court ruling. When you vote on November 16, remember that Sunday Shopping will Boston Pizza takes on the North Shore AS THE NAME implies, Boston Pizza isn’t your average pizza pariour. Specializing in delicous deep-pan piz- za, there's more to Boston than cheese and tomato sauce. The extensive menu alsc boasts traditional! pasta dishes, elght dif- ferent salads as well as a tantalizing selec- tion of appetizers. “We have something for everyone,’' says owner/operator Doug Orback. ‘“‘The menu satisfies every taste." For the family, spms pop onit.” great place for a snack Boston Pizza at 1078 Children can choose of a light dinner. Marine Drive, gives a from half orders of Choose from zucchinni welcome relief trom pasta or pint-sized and mushrooms in the usual! fast lood orders of submarine crispy batter, madhouse. The at- sandwiches and barbecued baby ribs, mosphere is relaxed spaghetti and meat- chicken fingers, yet elegant, allowing balls. With their order, home-made nachos Mom and Dad to have kids receive free color- and more. a break from from ing books, crayons and hamburgers and foud other gifts to keep Whether you have a decor, Yet children them busy. family to feed, have to fee! comfortable know- But Boston Pizza catch a fast ‘unch, ing that the restaurant isn't just for kids. The want a light snack be- is designed for them Marine Drive restau. fore the show or need too. ‘The carpet is rant is sporting a revo- to fill up after the nice," says Director of lutionary look. Brass game, Boston Pizza Marketing Earl Ter- and oak decor, full bar caters to every taste ris,"but it won't be a. and great appetizers and at a reasonable disaster if a little one make Boston Pizza a_ price. ares ility in West Vancouver. Potential part time and full time employees mean new jobs for some of your neigh- are missing a great opportunity, right bors. Indeed, at a time when employ- ment opportunities are s people, who want and need to work, West Vancouver residents can take action to increase those opportunities. In fact, based on Statistics Canada data, it is estimated that millions of dollars would have been spent on 1985 wages if Sunday Shopping were at their doorstep. A vote in favour ‘arce for young — of Sunday Shopping will make a big difference in turning potential empioyment into real jobs. Our young people are counting on it. You have an important decision to make on November 16. Before you vote on Sunday Shopping, please get to know the facts. Vote“Yes”on Sunday Shopping. The West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce Sunday Shopping Committee supported by Merchants in Horseshoe Bay, Dundarave, Ambleside and Park Royal. For information phone 926-6614