Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • A7

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 2020 CALGARY HERALD A7 OIL CITY PRESS DIVERSIFIES Pamela, Dave and Doug Kletke operate Oil City Press, a 67-year-old family printing business that is now producing COVID-19 safety items. a wide variety of product that has attracted a diversified client list extending across the western provinces. Global brand Circle has its Western Canadian headquarters in Calgary and Oil City Press looks after the printing needs for all of its 320 stores stretching from Winnipeg to Vancouver Island and up to Yellowknife. Window signage, in-store promotional pieces, signs and provisionmanagement of TV screen displays Oil City is a certified Samsung dealer is all handled by the 25 staff out of the company's Calgary office. Other long-term clients include the Calgary Flames, Heritage Park, Alberta Children's Hospital Foundation and the City of Calgary, which orders all of its employee business cards through Oil City.

The company has its own graphics department to offer clients creative designs for anything from business cards to vehicle wraps that are printed and fitted at its shop. COVID-19 has also led to new business directions. Oil City Press is producing Plexiglas cashier barriers for companies After working for a time as an architectural draftsman, grandson Doug joined the firm in 1973 followed by his brother Dave who joined the firm from a radio station. Ron Sr. passed away in 1975 and Ron Jr.

took over the firm as president. He remains so today, but the two brothers now vice-presidents of the business and Doug's daughter Pamela run the day-to-day operations of the company that has seen many changes over the years as the print industry has adapted to constant adjustments. It began as a shop printing business cards, forms and brochures, but the company grew and invested in new equipment, diversifying its focus with large format presses capable of printing banners and signage that has become a specialty of Oil City Press. Fortunately, the founding fathers purchased new equipment on the premise that "if we don't have the cash, we don't buy" and that is still the mantra today. Thus, the company is not saddled with debt like so many others.

The investments have allowed Dave and Doug to be able to offer DAVID PARKER Around Town Not too many businesses in this city can claim to be family owned and thriving with a fourth-generation relative working as a proud and busy member of the team. Pamela Kletke is director of business operations at Oil City Press, a company that was founded by her great-grandfather Ron in 1953. He and his son, also named Ron, moved to Calgary from Winnipeg, where they had been in the printing industry for a number of years, and acquired Oil City Press as a one-man shop when it was located across from Ribtor on 11th Avenue S.E. At the time, Calgary was rapidly expanding and steady growth in business caused the family to relocate it to larger premises where the company still operates today in East Fairview Industrial on 11th Street S.E. such as Circle Sobeys and several smaller stores, along with face shields and other safety items such as floor decals to control social distancing.

The Kletke family is running a far different printing company than the one it launched almost 70 years ago in this city. It's good to see it still prospering as a locally owned business. NOTES In response to the devastating impact of the current pandemic on the local arts community, the Rozsa Foundation is introducing two new grant programs, providing $400,000 of additional investment into the arts sector. The one-time programs are intended to both alleviate some of the immediate financial pressures while also enabling organizations to be forward-looking, seeking opportunities to use digital technologies to deliver programming to audiences and to address specific community needs at this critical time. Levis Auctions usually has its spring art auction at Mount Royal University, but COVID-19 put the damper on that.

So, the current auction is online only, taking place this Sunday, April 19. Details are at levisauctions.com. Doug Levis says he was fortunate to be able to amass a superb collection of fine art that can be viewed on the company website or by appointment only at the auction house. He says interest is high on bids to date, on paintings by some wonderful artists such as Maxwell Bates, A.Y. Jackson, Ted Harrison and Allen Sapp.

David Parker appears regularly in the Herald. Read his columns online at calgaryherald.combusiness. He can be reached at 403-830-4622 or by email at infodavidparker.ca. The City of Calgary NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Of Calgary City Council PLANNING MATTERS 1 Stone yTNE I I StoneyJrvNW Country HillsWNE VST Airport Tr. NE 'L McKnightBv.NE li Trans Canada Hi.

2 32 Av. NE tJ2 Old Banff Coach ffk 16 Av. NE 4W' iCl tA-x I PeiganTr.SE i I I I fep. Heritage Dr. to lvbSL GlenmoreTr.SE Southland Dr.

Anderson Rd. 1 14 Ay. SE i3oL.se JMevitt Rd. jrjj (f; Ji Highway 22x Ti 1 Spruce Meadows Tr.S jl Public Notice In light of COVID-19, in order to protect the health, safety and well being of the public and our employees, The City of Calgary is encouraging the public to participate in this public hearing of Council electronically or by phone. Members of the public wishing to address Council, on any public hearing matter on this Agenda, may participate remotely and pre-register by contacting the City Clerk's Office at PublicSubmissionsCalgary.ca.

To be held atthe Council Chamber, Calgary Municipal Building, 800 Macleod Trail SE, on Monday, 2020 April 27, commencing at 9:30 a.m. A copy of the proposed bylaws and documents relating to these items are available on the City of Calgary website www.calgary. caplanningmatters. The information available on the website is not provided as an official record but is made available online as a public service forthe public's convenience. The City of Calgary assumes no liability for any inaccurate, delayed or incomplete information provided on the website.

In case of any discrepancies between the documents and materials on this website and the official documents and materials atthe Office of the City Clerk, the official documents and materials atthe Office of the City Clerk shall prevail. Please contact 403-268-5311 as soon as possible if you notice any errors or omissions in the documents and materials. Persons wishing to submit a letter, public opinion poll or other communication concerning these matters may do so provided they are printed, typewritten or legibly written and include the name of the writer, mailing address, electronic address (as applicable) and must focus on the application and it's planning merits. Submissions with defamatory content andor offensive language will be filed by the City Clerk and not printed in the Council Agenda or shared with Members of Council. Only those submissions received by the City Clerk not later than 12:00 p.m., MONDAY, 2020 April 20, shall be included in the Agenda of Council.

Late submissions will not be accepted in the City Clerk's Office. Submissions must be addressed to: Office of the City Clerk, The City of Calgary, 700 Macleod Trail SE, P.O. Box 2100, Postal Station Calgary, Alberta T2P 2M5. Submissions may be hand delivered, mailed, faxed to 403-268-2362, or emailed to PublicSubmissionscalgary.ca. The personal information in submissions made is collected under the authority of the Alberta Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, Section 33(c) for the purpose of public participation in land use decision making.

Submissions meeting criteria will be included in the public meeting Council Agenda as received. The personal information included in the submission will be publicly available, in accordance with Section 40(1) of the F0IP Act. If you have any questions regarding the collection of this information please contact 311 forthe F0IP Program Administrator, Planning Development Department, IMC8115, P.O. Box 2100, Stn Calgary, AB T2P2M5. Submissions received by the published deadline will be included in the Council Agenda, and will only be used for City Council's consideration of the issue before them.

In light of COVID-19, in order to protect the health, safety and well being of the public and our employees, The City of Calgary is encouraging the public to participate in this public hearing of Council electronically or by phone. Any person who wishes to address Council on any matter mentioned herein may do so for a period of FIVE MINUTES. The five (5) minutes shall be exclusive of any time required to answer questions. Persons addressing Council shall limit their comments to the matter contained in the report and the recommendations being discussed. To participate remotely, please pre-register by contacting the City Clerk's Office at PublicSubmissionsCalgary.ca.

Anyone wishing to distribute additional material at the meeting shall submit the material to the City Clerk electronically at publicsubmissionscalgary.ca the day of the Public Hearing. It should be noted that such additional material will require the approval of the Mayor before distribution to Members of Council. If the Public Hearing is still in progress at 9:30 p.m., Council may conclude the matter under discussion and will reconvene at 1:00 p.m. of the next business day, unless otherwise directed by Council. Laura M.Kennedy CITY CLERK The uses and rules that apply to different land use designations are found in the Land Use Bylaw 1P2007 www.calgary.calandusebylaw except those forthe DC District which are available from Planning Development.

Please direct questions with regard to the matters mentioned herein to 403-268-531 1 6. KILLARNEYGLENGARRY BYLAW 58D2020 To redesignate the land located at 2804 35 Street SW (Plan 732GN, Block 1 1, Lot 10) from DC Direct Control District to Commercial Neighbourhood 1 (C-N1) District. 7. REDSTONE BYLAW 59D2020 To redesignate the land located at 251 Red Embers Way NE (Plan 1710122, Block 24, portion of Lot 13) from Multi-Residential Medium Profile (M-2) District to Special Purpose City and Regional Infrastructure (S-CRI) District and DC Direct Control District to accommodate mixed-use development. 18P2020), scheduled to be heard at the 2020 April 27 Public Hearing to a later Council date.

Council acknowledges that COVID-19 is confronting Calgarians with significant challenges and concerns, and our citizens must have the ability to focus their energy and attention on them at this time. For updates please refer to the project webpage (www.calgary.canorthhill). AMENDMENTS TO THE BANFF TRAIL AREA REDEVELOPMENT PLAN BYLAW 19P2020 This proposal is to amend the Banff Trail Area Redevelopment Plan to allow for a four unit rowhouse development at 2703 23 Street NW. The amendments include revisions to Figure 2 and 3, and will identify the site as low Density Rowhouse' with a maximum height of 11 metres. This proposed area redevelopment plan amendment is in conjunction with the proposed land use redesignation for the site.

For further information, please contact 403-268-2024. AMENDMENTS TO THE KILLARNYGLENGARRY AREA REDEVELOPMENT PLAN BYLAW 20P2020 The proposed amendment to the KillarneyGlengarry Area Redevelopment Plan would change the land use policy for the site located at 2804 35 Street SW from Conservation Infill to Local Commercial. This proposed Area Redevelopment Plan amendment is in conjunction with the proposed land use redesignation for the site. For further information, please contact 403-268-5344. PROVIDENCE AREA STRUCTURE PLAN BYLAW 21 P2020 The original Providence Area Structure Plan (ASP) (Bylaw 48P2015) approved in 2015, was struck down by the Court of Queen Bench in February 2019 due to a legal challenge.

The legal challenge has been addressed through the inclusion of a stormwater management map into the ASP and the remainder of the ASP policies essentially remain the same. Forfurther information, please contact 268-1543. LAND USE REDESIGNATION 1. HUNTINGTON HILLS BYLAW 57D2020 To redesignate the land located at 503 Hunts Crescent NW (Plan 4283JK, Block 5, Lot 3) from Residential Contextual One Dwelling (R-C1) District to Residential -Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG) District. 2.

BANFF TRAIL BYLAW 56D2020 To redesignate the land located at 2703 23 Street NW (Plan 3690AR, Block 4, Lots 39 and 40) from Residential Contextual One Two Dwelling (R-C2) District to Residential Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG) District. 3. COACH HILL BYLAW 54D2020 To redesignate the land located at 1 1 3 Coachway Road SW (Plan 81 1 0464, Block 1, Lot 3A) from Residential Contextual One Two Dwelling (R-C2) District to Residential -Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG) District. 4. WILDWOOD BYLAW 53D2020 To redesignate the land located at 4064 Worcester Drive SW (Plan 291 7HJ, Block 1 Lot 1 6) from Residential Contextual One Two Dwelling (R-C2) District to Residential -Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG) District.

5. GLENBROOK BYLAW 55D2020 To redesignate the land located at 2807 43 Street SW (Plan 2736HS, Block 1, Lot 18) from Residential Contextual One Dwelling (R-C1) District to Residential -Contextual One Two Dwelling (R-C2) District. GUIDEBOOK FOR GREAT COMMUNITIES BYLAW 17P2020 At the 2020 March 16 Combined Meeting of Council, Council deferred the Public Hearing for the Guidebook for Great Communities (Bylaw 17P2020), scheduled to be heard at the 2020 April 27 Public Hearing to a later Council date. Council acknowledges that COVID-19 is confronting Calgarians with significant challenges and concerns, and our citizens must have the ability to focus their energy and attention on them at this time. For updates please refer to the project webpage (www.calgary.caguidebook).

NORTH HILL COMMUNITIES LOCAL AREA PLAN BYLAW 18P2020 At the 2020 March 16 Combined Meeting of Council, Council deferred the Public Hearing for the North Hill Communities Local Area Plan (Bylaw.