REN RETO shot ontee ae a eda mtied es ee Seater otpmnengtnt en vdl seme reng een eps Conte a Tere etd ‘District. Mayor ° /phreys’ Monday night announce-:. Ment. that agreement had been | ‘reached. between - the ' provincial Ministry.. of Lands, - . Housing and Cypress Bowl Recre- ations Ltd. (CBRL) to establish the ;-committee _ stated. that _ ° Mesignating a corridor through one * ‘of the permit’areas will not resolve‘ the® problem: -that “; through the granting of a Park Use : Permit?’ to CB RL. ‘Proposed Cypress corridor only the first step’ THE PROPOSED. public corridor through Cypress Provin- A park to the Public. So - says Save" "Cypress Bow] Committee (SCBC) chairman Lynn _Von Krosigk. “We believe the park should remain a wilderness area and not used for commercial exploitation,” ‘on Krosigk said, ‘Thursday. © Responding to West Vancouver ‘Derrick Hum- Parks and corridor, © Von" Krosigk - said the SCBC. wanted assurances that there . would=.be- no further . privatization of the : park. In an. SCBC press release, the “‘simply has arisen DESTROY WILDERNESS” D +Von Krosigk. added that, accor-: ding: to the/permi Ss: development ‘cial Park’s ski area is only the first step in restoring the class By TIMOTHY RENSHAW News Reporter trails during non-skiing months. Such activities, she said, would destroy the wilderness aspects of ‘the park. CBRL took over’ Management of the park's ski facilities in 1984. Despite Humphreys’ announce- “ment Monday that peace had come to Cypress Bowl, the corridor and its details have yet to be finalized. ‘In the Apri! 23 News article covering Humphreys’ announce- ment, CBRL manager Wayne Booth said details of any corridor would take several weeks to work | out. He declined to comment on Von Krosigk’'s statements. -'The whole thing is in the hands of the ministry, and .until they release their plans, there i is nothing | I can say.’ Lands, Parks and Housing dep- uty minister Bob Flitton «said Wednesday - his ministry had- in principle - reached agreement with CBRL ‘‘to restore’a. public corridor to wilderness areas of. 7 Hollyburn Ridge.’?: : SATISFY PUBLIC “He added’ that it was premature SCBC to say what the details of that cor- ridor would be, ‘‘but from the public input that we have had, we fully expect a corridor in the area will restore a level of equity that will satisfy the majority of the public.” Flitton said, as far as he was concerned, the free-access issue was ihe crux.of the whole con- troversy that began in February and cuiminated in- the arrest of SCBC spokesman John Beltz at a March 1 Cypress Bowl ski-in demonstration. : . Beltz plans to sue West Van- couver and the West Vancouver Police for false arrest. Von Krosigk said SCBC repre- sentatives are scheduled to meet May 1 with Flitton. In addition to giving their input on details of the proposed cor- ridor, the SCBC, Von Krosigk said, will request that Hollyburn Peak be taken out of CBRL’s con- trolled recreational area; that any further commercialization of the park be halted; and that provision be made for public input into any and all changes in Cypress park’s usage... . “A corridor would be. a beginn: -ing,’’ Von Krosigk said, “but not @ solution in itself. It is not a gift, - as they ‘seem to be’ suggesting. | - Public access . has’. always. been - stated in the.permit, they are just» clarifying that with the corridor.”’ ; < North Vancouver, North” Van- ~ couver. City,::an : p' ; against 127 other. schools, during | he provincial championships i in: : "Because earlier: this month, they were ‘asked at the provincial Olympics of the Mind competition: The. and construction of a balsa wood unit, capable of holding wood. The team¥ 3 - Sunday, April 27, 1986 - North Shore News Weather: Sunday through Tuesday, cloudy with a few showers. Highs near 12°C. INDEX Business Classified Ads... Doug Collins Editorial Page Fashion... .. tenes Bob Hunter Lifestyles see Mailbox.... Travel .......6...5. 19, What's Going On.....31 ERODE ENP AOE POLICE uNco VER SHOPLIFTING. RING. THE SUSPECTED principals in an alleged shoplifting’ ring ap- peared in North Vancouver court Thursday charged ‘with 11 counts: of conspiracy’ to defraud various local merchants. ._:. joe : : Boyd Steven “Winsor, 31, “and : Edward’ | William. Morrison, 40, face the charges in connection with’ an elaborate ‘scam that involved returning “merchandise allegedly stolen from depa t “The students get. a chance to ane - express their, ideas’ and : have them accepted in a group. They learn ‘to take.risks and expand a their ‘creative skills,’’ she said... ’ Teams, consisting ‘of. ‘five. to ‘seven students, work: on. five we competitive problems annually. “> ‘During’ the’ recent provincial © finals, a. team - from - Pauline ‘Johnson. was asked ‘to‘solve ‘a. history. problem ° in 10 minutes. They. were ‘able to use: their ac- ting: skills and. create props to oaid. them’cin’-creating, a :““ humorous * nterpretation’”’ ‘of the history event. : “BRAINSTORMING -. Their’. vadult* coaches ‘could a the students in.- the questions, : but ‘they: could : not. give ;them ~: guide understanding : any ideas on‘ how. to. solve’ the problem: Millar explained che students. were able: to ‘solve the problem, |” ‘ She said judges ” awarded he. ‘Solution, style ; ’ Morrison : those s same stores for cash “esis The scam stretched from North Vancouver’ to Vancouver to New. Westminster, ' and included Sears, Woolco, ' Eaton’ ‘Sy ‘Collegiate: Sports and Zellers. - “ Charged: along : with: Winsor and - is*: “44-year-old » “Karen: : Bernice Morberg::..*: Preliminary ~ ‘hearing: ® ‘on’ - the ‘charges continued’ Friday in North Vancouver provincial court. ‘Scott Sheldon, Tom’ Monies, Sarah’ Garriock, Joey Gibbons, : -Haddon:Bush, Jennie. Campbell ; and: Shauna Monkna