pat geen ema te Fe wee Ay Rey Canada’s Number One | Suburban Newspaper ANZ earthy ee Moaning 4 Prince over [a Charming | mower arrives oem be (yee 5) PAGE 3 tculation 986-1337 56 pages 25¢ S Age Classified 986-6222 ‘Ci | NEWS photo tan Smith. DESPITE iis looks, Norman Stanfield isn’t a complete basket formance” is part of an Expo presentation of vivid ime. case. Hired by Expo to pose as'a Bhuddist priest (Komuso), ages. He wanders the centre playing his flute and explains to Stanfield gathers alms (Taku -Hatsu) at Expo Centre. The “‘per-_ visitors the ancient Japanese meaning of the practice. cxE i . z . ri ta ee Cen DAS eat weet — rans NORTH Vancouver District Council has approv- some minor changes to the : . , plan while deferring major ed minor changes to the Deep Cove Park Plan. decisions. At the meeting — phases. Major aspects of the some Deep Cove residents By DAWN BURKE pian include 4 pedestrian expressed dissatisfaction But some major questions remained unanswered after a Suiy 22 meeting. And some Deep Cove res- idents are dissatisfied with council’s reactions so far to changes to the plan. The plan is an extensive undertaking by council that plans improvements to the Deep Cove area in three plaza and promenade at the foot of Gallant Avenue, more beach areas and park- ing, new washrcoms and an upgrading in play and picnic facilities. Council has yet to approve the official design plan which it received from consultants in June. At a July 22 meeting, council, lacking two members, voted to make with council’s decision to go ahead with changes to the plan despite the absence of Mayor Marilyn Baker and Ald. Ernie Crist. Council received a report from municipal engineer Jonn Bremner recommen- ding five changes to the Deep Cove Park Concept Plan. The recommendations follow a June 24 Policy and BEACON HILL Lodge nurses have delayed strike action, but a walk- oui is pending. | By BARRETT FISHER | If no agreement is made between the nurses and management on a wage and benefit dispute before essen- tial services have been established by the Labor Relations Board (LRB), the nurses will strike. The West Vancouver private hospital nurses met with Beacon Hill manage- ment at the LRB Tuesday to decide services are essential to operate the lodge, but no conclusions were reached. But nurses and manage- ment are meeting again at the LRB today (Friday). No strike action will be taken by the nurses until essential services are established. Nurses at the seniors’ fa- cility now receive between $10.82 and $12 per hour, but are asking for an increase to bring wages to between $12 and $15.35 per hour. Comparatively, acute care nurses working in hospitals make between $12.85 and $14.85. Negotiations are also in progress on benefits, | in- cluding pensions, sick leaves. vacations, medical and den- tal. See Salaries Page 4 Planning Committee Meeting that saw a number of submissions from Deep Cove residents. The residents had raised concerns about washroom location, bus stop location, parking, congestion on the road to the boat drop-off and realignment of Naughton/Rockcliffe roads. Municipal staff was also ordered by council to Jook into the question of a pro- posed seawalk, connecting See Park Page 10