Wednesday, November 21, 1990 = A2

TheReview

%

NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS exist in This
westbound view of Beacon Avenue,
taken early this century. The Review
office can be seen on the left-hand

GOLF COURSE

next year

side. Photographs similar fo this are
now especially valuable as Sidney
prepares to celebrate a centennial

Following an appeal to students,
a similar piccolo in a damaged
condition was found in the sin
piccolo’s case.

Police are asking those with
information to call Sidney RCMP.

SLUDGE _

Continued from Page Al

Michaluk said North Saaggch
wants to resolve the problem aay.
soon as possible regardless of the
action taken by the other Peninsula _.

Wrong number

Central Saanich police found an
intoxicated male inside a house in
the 900-block Verdier Drive about
2:50 a.m. Noy. 3 after responding
to a 9-1-1 break-in report. ~

A Brentwood Bay woman woke
up to find a man walk in her
bedroom, then leave and walk
downstairs. She called 9-1-1 for
help, Central Saanich police said.

Police found a 29-year-old Vic-
toria man in the house in a severe-
ly intoxicated state. The man WEES
apparently thought he was in a municipalities.
friend’s home. “Tf the municipality is facing

The man was held in custody
overnight and released the next
moming.

Missing piccolo

A piccolo valued at $600 was
stolen from Parkland School
sometime between Oct. 22 and 29,

—

option but to go ahead,” Ald.
Maurice Chazottes said.

Desktop
Publishing,

Newsletters, Resumés,

Continued from Page Ai

he’s happy he will have another
chance to shoot it down.

“Whichever way we do it, we're
achieving the same result,” he
said.

Before final reading was consid-
ered Monday, Mar asked for the
issue to be tabled until Feb. 1.

“J think this is not the time to
play around with this bylaw ... I
think we need a cooling off per-
iod,” he said.

Before final reading Mayor Cul-
lis said he had hoped to rescind
third reading of the bylaw so a new
council could deal with the matter,
as it had been a major election
iSSue.

But the municipal lawyer Galt

_ Wilson had warned him of the

possibility of a lawsuit from Berg-
lund if council took this course of
action, he said.

And a move to table the issue
may have led to litigation, too,

which meant council was obliged
to consider final reading that
night, he said.

“‘T think this is the cleanest
process with respect to the public
hearing process,” Cullis said.

With Mar, Valiquette and Ald.
Wayne Hunter voting against the
bylaw, Cullis broke a deadlocked
3-3 vote to pass final reading.

Ald. Arlene Box said residents
at a public hearing on Oct. 10 were
in favor of the Brentwood Lakes
golf course by at least three to one
and their wishes should be
respected.

“We have a commitment to the
community and a commitment to
the process,” she said.

Ald. Ed Hernblad and Ald.
Wayne Watkins both concurred
with Box’s views.

“We've covered all the angles.
There’s been nothing rushed with
this (bylaw),” Hemblad said.

Berglund said after the meeting
he was happy final approval had
been given to his rezoning applica-
tion but was dismayed by Jones’
position.

He said his application has been
chewed over by council for 18
months and that he’s followed all
council’s requirements “‘to the let-
tere

Having spent well over
$100,000 on environmental
impact studies, he feels he’s been
very cooperative and willing to
mitigate the environmental impact
of the golf course.

And he did not rule out the
possibility of litigation if the new
council tries to rescind bylaw 973,
he said.

“T hope it’s out of the question.
But if they say this is a democracy
but only they should have the vote,
then 771] oppose that,” he said.

Sidney RCMP said.
/Dr. F..Lo Bianco
Podiatrist - Foot Specialist

302A - 9775
Ath St. Sidney

General Typesetting &
Layout to Camera-Ready

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MAC & ‘BM Compatible %
Sea Line Type & Graphics;
Open Saturdays
655-1900 - 9764 Fifth St. Sidney

656.2210

Public | ontre
, Tsitika Watershed
Information | integrated Resource
Sessions | Plan

The Tsitika Watershed Integrated Resource Plan:

° establishes seven ecological reserves

° maintains critical deer and elk habitat

° establishes fishing and recreation corridors

* excludes sites with unstable soils from timber harvesting

- sets the conditions for timber harvesting in accordance
with integrated resource management

The Tsitika Follow-up Committee, which is hosting the (a
information sessions, monitors the implementation of the ps
and coordinates special studies. It includes representative ;
from a broad range of government and non-government @
groups.

The information sessions will provide the opportunity to vg
what has occurred in the valley since the plan was appr
in 1978 and to provide input on the future managemenjae
watershed. ie

Information sessions are scheduled for:
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

November 26 - Port McNeill
= Lions Hall

November 27 - Campbell River # ._
- St. Patricks Fall
34 Alder Street

Wednesday, November 28 - Nanaimo
- Coast Bastion Inn

11Bastion Street

November 29 - Victoria ee
- Queen Victorialnn

655 Douglas Street

November 30 - Vancouver
- Pan Pacific Hotel

Ganada Place

Monday,

Tuesday,

Thursday,

Friday,

fines of $10,000 a day we haveno