after 21 juveniles, in-
cluding a*boy of cight,

outbreak of looting
earlier in the day.
Home Secretary

William Whitelaw, who
approved the first use of
tear gas in mainland

Britain to stem the
rioting, toured Liver-
pool's devastated Toxteth
- area.

VICTORIA (UPC) —
A mountain that was
previously B.C.’s highest
unnamed peak bears the
name Mount Terry Fox
after an. announcement
by Premier Bill Bennett
Tuesday. ;

The 2,656-meter
(8,696-foot) mountain is
visible from . the
Yellowhead Highway in
the Selwyn range of the
Rocky Mountains, about
21 kilometers south of
Mount Robson.

A plaque will be placed
on the side of the highway

WARSAW, Poland
(UPI) - Poland's in-
dependent labor

movement said Tuesday
thousands of dock
workers and staff of the
government airline will
Stage warning Strikes this
weck unless their
demands are met.

About 40,000 dockers
are scheduled to strike
for one hour this morning
and Lot Airlines per
sonnel for two hours
Thursday morning. The

EDMONTON (UPC) -
Federal Finance Minister
Alan MacEachen cascd

Tuesday by saying he
would take the con
troversial resources
revenuc sharing proposal
out of the negotiations
The so-called two-tier
revenuc sharing plan—
strongly opposed by most
of the provinccs— “can't
be incorporated into thc
prosent equalization
system,” MacBachen said

were arrested in a fresh

the way to ai new.
cqualization agreement
with the provinces

>

-Marathon of

About 100: people.

booed and heckled him -

when he met
representatives at
town hall.

An estimated 200
stone-throwing rioters
who. battled police about
midnight were mainly
white. Blacks
Sunday’s seven-hour
battle in which 185
bobbies were injured,
although whites later

Civic
the

plundered and burned: [
stores in the depressed, |

Toxteth section.

B.C. peak named
ter Terry Fox

identifying the mountain.
“We felt that the
Hope
symbolized man pitting
his determination and

courage against-a difficult |

task,” the premier said.

“That can be related to
man's inevitable wish to
scale high mountains.
Terry scaled his mountain
while he was living.”

Fox, who died from
cancer June 28, raised
more than $24 million for
cancer research with his
attempt to rum across
Canada.

Polish workers
threaten strike

strikes would be the first
in Poland = since mid-
March.

The dock workers in
the Baltic ports of
Gdansk, Gdynia and
Szczecin demanded
better working conditions

and higher wages, the
Solidarity union said.
Two days ago, the

dockers sent a letter to
Prime Minister Wojciech
Jaruzelski complaining
that “dissatisfaction of
dockers has climaxed.”

MacEachern
offers deal

after a two-hour mecting
with Alberta Treasurer
Lou Hyndman

The Federal Finance
Minister also agreed the
plan could not be im
posed over provincial
opposiaiion

MacFachen was to
meet Mis provincial
counterparts to “cx-
change views” before fall
negotiations for
fedoral-provincial = reve
auc sharing agreement

a new

The current = five-year
agreemcnt cxpires neat
March.

‘began [-

By MARLENE STARKMAN

West Vancouver’ s
attempts to down zone
future high rise
‘apartment sites are

“expropriation without
compensation,” char-

| .ged local resident Eric

Campbell
night.

Campbell's comment
expressed the views of about
15 property owners and
developers who either wrote
or spoke against a ‘praposed

Monday

bylaw to lower the zoning of |

14 groups of property from
high density to low-density.

Various opponents told a

_ crowd of-about 120. persons

that the down zoning

. amendment was “unethical”,

“hypocritical”,
tory” and a
justice.”

“discrimina-
“travesty of

But low rise supporters

_ said more high rises would

turn West Van “into a
“concrete jungle” — a
second Vancouver West
End, increase traffic, restrict
views and ruin the “village
way of life’’of the
‘municipality.

This is the second time
that West Van has tried to
introduce a bylaw down
zoning the -remaining high
rise apartment sites. The
motion was defeated last
December with a tie vote by
council.

Why does West Van
“march to a_i different
drummer” by trying to

reduce residential zoning
when other municipalities
are considering increasing
apartment densities to help
accommodate the Lower
Mainland population in-

crease, asked Edward

Maglaughlin of 1689

Duchess Avenue.
Maglaughlin, whose

property is one affected by
the proposed down zoning.
said it “would be an act of
great discrimination” to
reduce the value of his
property when he had an-

ticipated selling it to provide
a ‘nice comfortable
retirement.”

Architect Frank Russell .

challenged the complaint
that high rises would restrict
ocean views more than low
rises. -

Russell, representing

Esteem Investments Ltd. of

1972 Bellevue Avenue, said
that while an apartment
would create a view loss
from the upper stories of
between 23 and 32-per cent

_for two apartments, a low

rise built at the site would
obscure the views of lower
storey apartments—14 to 30
per cent more than a high

“So it is a question of who
is entitled to consideration.”

Muriel Harrington of 1415
Duchess Avenue said it

. seemed “hypocritical that

the most vocal opponents
are some of the occupants of
existing apartments who
have already benefited by
our current zoning.”

Lawyer Stephen Haynes
agreed that the present
position was “hypocritical to
the extreme.” People don't
have an inherent right to a
view. The only reason views
exist are because developers
put them there in the first
place, Haynes said.

But that is the complaint
of M.E. Turner of 2135
Argyle. “Surely the larger
good of our community
should take precedence over
the inordinate avarice of
developers and_ land
speculators who make their
killing and move on.”

Three of the affected
properties — 1819, 1972 and
2205 Bellevue Avenue —
have development permits

beforé council. Architects -

for the proposed high rises
emphasized that while it
would be legally defensible
to reduce the value of the
properties, “there (could) be
no defense on moral
grounds.”

Procter LeMare, of Coal
Harbour - Architectural
Group, said 1819 Bellevue is
a mandatory development

permit area so the site can be

“tailored under municipal
control to suit whatever view
corridors or local
requirements’ are
necessary.

_ The high rise zoning has
existed since 1968 so people
who . moved into con-
domiums and. apartments
have no right to complain if
they lose their view, was the
prevailing opinion of
developers and property
owners.

And, asked A. Rickson of

1439 Duchess, do the people
complaining realize that

their building has obstructed
the views of those behind

them? It seems that. council

is “prepared to “guarantee
existing apartment residents
a view.in perpetuity.”

* LeMare said worries about
creating a “concrete jungle”

The Canadian Red Cross Society

are too late. “The character
of the area has...already
been established and will not
be changed by an eleventh
hour rezoning.”

Council adjourned the
public hearing to receive
additional staff reports on
the submissions made at the
meeting. .

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