a2 Castlegar News

January 11,1989

Heritage Week star

By JOHN CHARTERS

Heritage Week begins on Feb. 20
this year and, the newly, formed
Castlegar and District Heritage Soci
ety hopes to mike it. the best of the
last three

At a° general meeting of the
executive and society members held
last Thursday at the Castlegar Rail
Station, Roy Ward, chairman of the
Heritage Week Committee, outlinéd
his plans. With the assistance of the

" ROY WARD

two new guide-curators Gail Moodie
and Kar Seow both the station
building and the Zuckerberg Island
Chapel House will be open all week

These two ladies, the first to be
hired under Tourism Minister . Bill
Reid's Community -Tourism Employ.
ment Training Program, are already
making their presence felt in the hos
pitable. brightening aspect of the two
heritage buildings.

Ward, assisted by Gerry Rempel,
is looking to expand thé ‘number of
displays anid artifacts offer enter.
tainment and refreshments and add

under Dick McLeod and Byng Giraud
are progressing, with director Bunny
Charters and Moodie working on
drapes and curtains for both build-
ings while director Verna Keraiff is
preparing a preliminary budget,
Secretary Sherrel Koreem has al
ready contacted several potential ex-
hibitors and gathered artifacts while
president John Charters, Porsnuk
and society member Helen Dunlop
will_ meet with, NEC ‘Director Helen
Lees to discuss the loan‘ of suitable
transportation artifacts for display
Meanwhile, last year’s contribu-

January 11, 1989

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

Kenneth M. Sumantk of Nelson is the new
director of environment and land-use issues for the
Mining Association of B.C

MABC presidefit Tom Waterland,. the former
Socred cabinet minister, says the mining industry
has been concerned for some time that its message
of environmental and multi-use involvement is not
being communicated to the public and created the
new position which Sumanik has filled. Sumanik, a
director of the B.C. Conservation Foundation, is
involved in environmental, wildlife, outdoor recrea
tion and resource and land-use activities

A TRAIL dermatologist well-known in Castlegar,

Dr. Jack Harrigan, who was also clinical sérvices
director at Trail Regional Hospital, has moved~to
Vancouver where he is now employed as deputy
registrar for the College of Physicians and Surgeons

A FORMER manager of Castlegar’s downtown
SuperValu, Bill McEwan, has joined the Coca-Cola
company as marketing manager home market
(retail) and takes up his new position in Toronto next
week

McEwan was manager here from 1979 through
1981 when he was appointed retail merchandiser
with Ferraro's SuperValu chain in Trail. When the
company expanded into Alberta he became merchan-
dising manager in Calgary head office in January
1983

McEwan will be joined in Toronto by his wife,
Irene, and children Patricia, nine, Michelle, six and
‘Matt, four, at a later date!

While in Castlegar the new Coca-Cola executive

% &% COLD

AY

‘ aes

WEATHER
P

CHICKE

FRYING

FRESH. WHOLE: -
PES, 6656 CV Sei es piven

kg. $218), 99 x

BREAS

TS THIGHS DRUMSTICKS WINGS

some heritage novelties. tors Nick Verigin, Joe Killough, Stan has moved to the Lower Mainland. was an active supporter of the Rebels hockey team. ——. $2 39 ReNS.. 18 mc $] 79. $ 1 48
The winner of the $250 logo con- Sherstobitoff, Bernard Payment and vane ‘. Kg. $5.27 Ke. $4.17 ‘ Ke. $3.26... tb
test, which ends Feb. 1, under Doris Sweeney and others are pre-
director George Apel, will be an- paring for this year's Heritage Week RUMP. $ 29
ndunced at a special ceremony and and will be assisted by Lesley Cat- BONeibss. CANADA $h0s
runners up will be displayed at the enby, Harry Killough and - other CANADA ORADE A BEEF k 5 i
members of the. Friends of the Island.

station

A Castlegar and District Heritage
trivia test prepared’ by Jim Ford will
be offered to the public and drawn
rt prizes. The upstairs apartments

and the Society

Charters emphasized the fact that
Heritage Week is a provincial cele-
bration as well as a community ef-

Letters to the editor

STEAK... 55M

of the Rail Station will be opened by fort. To win an award for Castlegar 2 NG BEEF § 19) LAMB LEGS $189
the Selkirk Weavers under president _ will require effort on everyone's part. $483 IMPORTED. $qi7
Darlene McDowell and demonstra In the longer range, Donna Moyer, WOPGEOD oieccvcsece . 34 Iie. FROZEN WHOLE kg. 4 Iw.

tions of the weavers crafts and skills
will be on display. A plaque recog
nizirig the efforts of city, CP Rail and
Castlegar Heritage Committee will

Arts Council president, whose group
anticipates using the upper
rooms of the station, volunteered to
act as the society's representative on

also

CENTRE OF ATTENTION . .

+ The old CP Rail station
in Castlegar, shown here during its move to its
present location, will be a focus of attention
during Heritage Week in Castlegar starting Feb.

opened and a plaque recognizing the restoration
etforts of the city, CP Rail and the Castlegar
Heritage Society will be unveiled during the

There are about 2.3 million Cana
dians who are 65 years or older
about 10 per cent of the population.

good health care, adequate housing,
homecare assistance and services
your attention

social on the third Thursday. Bridge
is played Monday and Friday at 1
p.m. and carpet bowling on Tuesday.

SAUSAGES

PORK. BURNS BULK...

$4 39] BACON

BUDGET. EQUALS Ib. $1.35 ..

2.25%

kg. 3 °8/ip

be unveiled the Sunfest Pioneer Days Program week's activities astiews Fild Phot By 2031 when the baby boomers There is a Senior Citizen's Asso. Thereis a card and a dance for all WIENERS SA E $
Ailes Gistoreticd’‘plaze and ceepéretions’ stew ta . The upstairs apartments of the station will be | turn 65, this group will be six million ciation in Castlegar that needs new seniors of the area held onee « math $918) 99 ¢ AU 2 79
strong and wilLrepresent.21 per cent members. I wish to pass on a at the centre (Maddock Hal), ee kg. Ib. STICKS. FLETCHERS ASST. .. 500 G
TV SE. FF | ofthe population challenge to recent retirees that was" nana
NDO Organizations that work on half given tomy husband and mgsc st_, This isan tvtaion for new mem. HM OWE ELLLETS $489|FISH CAKES
‘ | = — WeGibd Cokas = feet Pe ee eee _ beck te lobs and share new thane a 89
i ‘

OTTAWA (CP) = _Otrawa

Fisheries Minister Tom

By DENNIS BUECKERT
Will send in

meeting with officials from several departments

Siddon
the meeting, said there “are no pfans to call in the

Feds finally pitch

more

movement of oil
who attended

The polluter is the owner ofthe barge. and he
accepts responsibility

preventing oil spills by seeking safe Practices in the

But Bouchard and Siddon expressed confidence

so he will pay.”’

.delivered theirs to Congress,

Reagan says goodbye

address-to.a Philadelphia newspaper.
Lyndon Johnson and Gerald Ford
and

from the Oval Office and will be
carried by the U.S. networks.
The White House press office said

“We expect it to be a very personal
kind of look at what President Rea
gan tried to do, and what he sees as

president:
— Helped generate the steam to
push his tax cutg through Congress.

~ Defended-his decisions in the
Iran-Contra affair.
The ‘former

radio announcer,

water helped catapult Reagan into
two terms as governor of California,
where he continued to sharpen his

of older citizens can demand many
in services both in
quantity. The older

improvements
quality and

that time to join the Association.

We need more members physically
able to hold office and serve on com

teach new skills.

See you on Jan, 12 at 2 p.m. Our

increasing steadily

8
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 100°G 4° is.

eis

pimilalionte-terctng govecstaion and ‘ first. meeting in 1989 at. Maddock
e — e —industry to focus more attention on _™ittees Hall. BEEF _— AM ——4—
: = ir to ea n ss ft : ~—_ WASHINGTON {AP} —George—tetevision speech of Reagan's presi Mourned the death of the Chall this group 3 er ae ——— eesti bolt-on “oe A Lipsett = SALAMI SAUSAGE | PEPPERONI MEAT LOAF
: Washington delivered his farewell denen dcp saelee pacers Senior organizations requesting first Thursday of each month and a ‘astlegar ovenanoee

MIKO v
SMOKED .

— CENTRAL DELI-DELITES —

e e
people and equipment to help clean up oil fouling the Bouchard said the Canadian embassy in Wash- Ronald Reagan is turning to the his accomplishments, and the prob- movie actor and after-dinner speaker ( a Nn (@| d j a Nn oO U | a Tt i oO Nn
west coast of Vancouver Island, federal Environment. ington is talking with U.S. authorifies about how the medium of which he is most the lems ahead,” White House spokes- came to the White House with more
Minister Lucien Bouchard said. claims might be handled ‘ master — television man Marlin Fitzwater said. television-related experience than 59° |
“Ie (the cleanup) is a huge operation but we feel Charles Caccia, the Liberal environment critic, Reagan's swan song as president Indeed he has any of his predecessors. His 1964 GERMAN .... 100G lb.
it could be improved still,” said Bouchard after a Said the government should put greater emphasis on will be delivered at 9 p:m. EST today It was through this forum that the television speech for Barry Gold E COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE AND COOKIES!

LIBBYS

BEANS with PORK

LIBBYS

ALPHAGETTI

RIMINI PURE

VEGETABLE OIL

in culating procedures. the address, expected to last about — — Sprang his Star Wars plan for a_ television skills as well as gaining By PORTIA PRIEGERT There were 150,800 immigrants Ontario attracted 29,558 more
army — although this possibility hasn't been ruled The oil has ‘affected roughly 150 kilometres of 20 minutes, would be the 43rd space-based defence against missiles, experience in government OTTAWA (CP) — Was it some- but 41,400.emigrants people than it lost, while Canada’s = ¢ 98
out — to clean up the oil that drifted northward from _ -cactiine on Vancouver~ Island, including. famoud thing Saskatchewan said? Saskatchewan's population fell to westernmost province lured 24,388 amienies. 69° ok omoce™ 79 3 $2
a spill off the Washington coast Long Beach and other beaches that are part of the e The population of other Canadian 1,011,200 because natural growth more than it lost 398 mL... 398 mi 7 litre
Canadian Coast Guard spokesman Rod Nelson Pacific Rim National Park Provinces grew — or at least held and immigration didn't make. up for Ajberta lost the most people '— SPLENDOR CATELLI AGuETT
said there appeared to be no new oil washing ashore Bouchard said the government is already r t fe | con a n U en even —in the year ending May 31 the number of people who left the 17.999 —— while Sackatchewen lost
but was contradicted by David LeBlanc, who works providing ships, helicopters and personnel for the . but_ the Prairie _wheat—basketlost—province,  said~ Ronald Raby, the 13'25s, Quebec's lnc at 9400 cn SPAGHETTI LASAGNA 3 AUCE
forthe coast guard's search—and—rescue unit — cleanup, and-detaits-of further help will be released 2,800 people, according to Statistics agency's’ chief of population esti relatively low compared to - earlier is careu
co-ordinating volunteers at a contaminated beach on ay By CasNews Staff The charges are the result of an specializes in on-scene motor vehicle Canada estimates mates jaars, the apsncy séldi in the lake $ 99 $ 98 $ 98
Vancouver Island He said it’s too soon to estimate the economic Testimony will go into a third day RCMP investigation of a May 11, —accident investigations Saskatchewan bucked a trend that “There-are many people-who-are 1979. and early 1980s more hae Reapy cut . 759 GRAM FASHIONED
“We clean up one beach and then turn around costs resulting from the spill. and Ottawa ‘isn't for the trial of a Glade man charged 1987, head-on collision involving Net Based on his investigation, Lapp ~ saw Canada’s population grow by  leaving,"* said Raby, “‘It seems it's 39 000 a year left the province. : ee Shadiaenees
and clean it up again,” said LeBlanc. ‘I could use planning direct. compensation: to fishermen or in connection with a fatal motor tie. Poohachoff and the driver of a said he concluded the vehicle driven 298,200 people to 25,923,300 for economic reasons."” Fe otal papelunvin te Mawes PRIMO HEINZ FIVE ROSES
500 more| volunteers. We need the, military and 1 tourism operators vehicle outside Castlegar in 1987 1973 Ford, Poohachoff was travelling by Makonin had crossed the centre Thag. tops the previous year's Ontario was the most popular des- 7! vcenaitiet aoe saya ceeyeias : TOMATO PASTE KETCHUP FLOUR
haye appealed to the prime minister.! Some shellfish fisheries affected by the spill Court will resume tomorrow when . east on Highway 3A in a 1981 Honda line before colliding with the Honda growth by 26,100. tination for immigrants. Some 56 per British Columbia poe is 00+
Bouchard’ said there is no plan to seek were shut down Friday, but Siddon said he hopes the it is expected defense will-wrap up when -the- westbound--Ford. collided__Crown Prosecutor White told the The biggest_gain-was-in_Ontario-—cent-ended-up--thete; compared to—-Dritish © RE * Oy te $ 00 3 $ 49 $ 88
compensation from U.S. authorities for damages fisheries -will—be-—reopened. within days. Shellfish arguments in the case of William head-on with her vehicle. Poohachoff court Lapp’s expertise must be con where the population grew by 16.ger-cent in Quebec and 13.1 per 2 401,100;. Manitote. $700. ¢ 5% OZ 3 1 100 0z 6 10 5
caused-by the 875,000-litre oil spill from a local-traf- samples are being tested Makonin. Makonin is facing charges was pronounced dead on arrival at sidered as evidence. Defense attor. 160,100 to 9,430,800, the agency cent in British Columbia 1.084.700, Quebe me ghee TINS F for TIN... kg
fic barge off Washington state Dec. 23 Siddon said the cleanup efforts by private of criminal negligence causing death, Castlegar and District Hospital the fhey Greg Stacey questioned Lepp’s said As well, about 380,000 people 6.639.200; ‘Mew BrancWick "2 100 bc . BATHROOM PRONTO FACIAL
But he said Ottawa will help people file claims contractors would be monitSred. “‘If we're not criminal. negligence causing bodily,.evening of the accident. Her hus- expertise saying not much is drawn Most of the national growth — 63 moved from one province to another, 714,400; Nova Scotia, $,000 to
against the company that eaused the spill, Souse satisfied with the adequacy of those resources harm, dangerous driving and impair- band, Nick, was injured from scientific investigation and that per cent — was because 188,866 which the agency said was about tas 506, and Priore EA a TISSUE TOWELS TISSUE
Bros. Ocean Towing of Coos Bay, Ore then the governme wil have Tove in.” ed uriving, said Crown Prosecutor Much‘ of Tuesday's testimony fo- th&S€~investigative procedures are more people were born than died average for an economically stable 1.400 to 128.700. Re a
- Murray White cused on RCMP Cpl. Brian Lapp who mostly guesswork The rest was due to immigration time 2 8 $9 79 y) 88 ¢ Moveag: 88°
109,300 more people arrived than Two provinces were popular des. The agency also reported that the ROYALE roll LARGE BOX.
e e - e left, up 27,300 from the previous —tinations for interprovincial moves —— average Canadian was 34.8 years old 2-PLY - = sols Soc A nh EKG. OF 100.
BC a r a | n S S T Med icare cos ts $ 1 b R j i ion year Ontario and British Columbia as of June MUSHROOMS ¢ | PINEAPPLE 3 99°
— TE. Ht NOR
p MONEYS. SLICED ......... 298 mL 98 RAWANAN trum suice 250 mt. for
o VICTORIA (CP) The annual summarizes the costs of operating province's population, which passed ELECTORAL BOUNDARY RULES
° nd cost of British Columbia's 20-year-old the-plan for the year ended March 31, three million late last year, he said ¢ {CAT FOOD $ 89
S t r I e ea ] n e medicare plan broke the $1 billion 1988 Payments for medical services in TENDERFLAKE 454 G ASSORTED FLAVORS 500
- creased by five per cent to $942.2 ar, i ee ee ee el ee ae a eI CCSENNDEERFLAKE.......-....-

By KEVIN WARD

We're still talking, we're still negotiating,”’

said

mark in the-1987-88-fiscal year, say
figures released by the provincial
government.

“When the plan bean in 1968, our
payments to practitioners that first
year were roughly $75 million,”

million and payments for supplemen
tary benefits — such as chiropractic,

Let public decide

MARGARINE

DOG FOOD

6..*10°°

TORONTO (CP) — Negotiators for the CBC and Juneau, who entered the talks Tuesday at the union's The document, commonly known fiealth Minister Peter Dueck said in physiotherapy and podiatry — de : SOFT AND BITS 'N BITES
about 2,000-of the network's broadcast technicians say request as the Blue Book, lists all payméhts a news release.”“The plan covered 93 creased by 8.8 per cent to $59.6 VANCOUVER (CP) — Politicians Dixon, as a voter, is seeking a many people in the most populous :
they found enough common ground on a dispute over MAKE PROGRESS made _by the Medical Services. Plan—per cent of a population of two million million. and-the-publie—-not-the-courts——dectaration— the | province's present riding as if the Teast populous — are CAKE MIX $198 PINESOL $998
wages to bargain past a strike deadline set for-earlier re-not-going-to~say“now what We're aneing to individual pracgitioners, institu- people.” Total revenues from subscriber should establish political matters “law on electoral boundaries is invalid not acceptable. ROBIN HOO! DISINFECTANT AND ‘<
today about,” he said. “There was progress. If there was nO tions and corporate entities and It now covers 98 per cent of the premiums were $421.2 million, up such as the rules governing electoral ‘under the charter because it does not. _ Edwards'said a strict numerical ONE-STEP ANGEL FOOD 406 CLEANER ...... 800 mi
A walkout would threaten CBC radio and television _ progress, we would not want to meet.’ 10.6 per cent from 1986-87 boundaries, a lawyer for the provin- provide equal representation to all basis for determining ridings is not COFFEE FABRIC SOFTENER 69
services, especially news programs such as the Journal Juneau returned to Ottawa after turning the talks cial government said in B.C. Su- parts of the province required under the charter. $] 88 $3
and sports shows such as Hockey Night in Canada over to the network's regular negotiators. H El i prema. Court, Lawyer Rob Holmes, for te asso. The public has recognized the WE OR EXTRA FINE 300 G 3 Nite PLUS 80% BONUS °
Within minutes of the 12:01 a.m. EST deadline and The union — representing 2,000 technicians and P U | ba n oss ] b | e ection And the Charter of Rights and ciation and Dixon, is asking Mc- present “modified representation by
after more than six hours of talks, negotiators for both ~about 65 maintenance workers last weet on enake 1a p Freedoms does not require the boun- Lachlin to give the government three ~population,” in effect federally and in BREAD $159 CHEER $e98
sides adjourned Tuesday 1981 for about four months resu | ts daries to follow. the strict principle of months to bring in new boundary all other provinces, best serves th OVEN FRESH. UNSLICED. WHITE 4 OT pc
But they were scheduled to” meet again. this Union’ president Gordon Hunter said the meeting KAMLOOPS ™ A fam the consambe foal pa about veper “one person, one vote,” Bob Edwards , requirements goal of equality of representation for 8 AE AT. 400 © LOANER fer =
afternoon in Toronto with Juneau helped each side understand the other's ban by the European Common products purchased for personal use. d told Chief Justice Beverley McLach He has said it is not necessary for all sections of the electorate, he said. at aa:
Mike Sullivan, chief negotiator for the National position ' Market on the importing of chlorine. —_ Dioxins were detected) in Novem overturne \ lin. McLachlin to specify what differ. The court is being asked to depart CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE
Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians “We were just exchanging ideas,"” he said. “1 Produced paper products could have ber in prawn, shrimp and crab in sonora cp) —_ an ‘Ohians Edwards. was arguing against a ences there can be between riding “quite radically” from its traditional $ 98
Said ‘a decision ona strike hasbeen postponed until think the corporation undgrstands where we are and | ™ajor economic implications for Howe Sound, north of Vancouver, in Supremie Court judge has overturned petition brought by John Dixon, populations. judicial role and rule on a question of MONEYS. $437
after the meeting siitie-We-eiidettland whese they ace." British Columbia pulp mills, says the_vicinity of three pulp mills. the election ‘cea “ike Redsoak president of the B.C. Civil Liberties But Holmes said existing varia. social and institutional policy, Ed FRESH . kg. 4 hw.
‘We've reached some ground so that we can at QBC spokesman Richard ChambefS said a strike Environment Minister Bruce Stra Those closures prompted federal riding of York North for ‘he thisd Association president. tions — there are about 15 times as wards said ; ANJOU
t"” again, he said. “For today a strike has been wouldNisogmair ‘the operation of the corporation's chan. and. prowineisl Buveonment Depart: ic, ‘awarding’ the’ eedt ts: Laces NETTED GEM GREEN
English-language services. The technicians work in The minister said that he under: ments to set a Jan. 30 deadline to time, awarding the seat to Libera POTATOES PEPPERS PEARS
CBC president Pierre Juneau appeared to share _ radio and TV across Canada, except in the French-lan. Stood such a move could take effect in explain how they intend to deal with Cémsarviative Micheal Onbiiek we | 8c
Sullivan's optimism guage service in Quebec and Moncton, N.B 1990, likely forcing B.C. pulp mills to. the dioxin problem. aily: dec ee ¢] crown. ¢
switch to oxygen instead of chlorine, _ The deadline applies to 47 Cana; tiginally declared the winner after (Fa L C ON $ 98 MEXICAN $428 CANADA $4.28
which produces dioxin. dian pulp mills that use chlorine to the Nov. 21 election by 66 votes. A ib Grown kg. °1 78/1, Note kg. ;
Co t Strachan said such a switch would bleach paper — including 17 of 22 inf days later, Elections Canada of- PAINTING &
U mci be beneficial because it would make British Columbia. ficials notified Bevilacqua that an 39
official addition made him the winner DEC ORATING K
continued from front page may submit items for inclusion on the proposed agenda by the same 66-vote margin rs
Moore at the meeting. ‘When I saw you did vote, I was for council meetings and that items placed on the Then—a-judicial—recount Dec.-S - 2649 FOURTH AVENUE PINK . ag
totally confused.” agenda by a council member shall not be removed B U S$ restored O'Brien's election-night vic i | 2SSiecan ® 365 3563
Ald. Lawrence Cherfoff said at the meeting he is. without the member's approval or by a majority of tory in the riding; near Toronto: ]

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JAN. 12 THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 1989
also confused about the committee situation council — were also referred to the closed session continued from front page “I don't- think a project manager But the Supreme Court ordered a

But_Moore. Calderbank,Ald.—Marilyn—Mathieson Rogers ‘said.today neither of his thotions’made it peared at a public meeting Dec. 13 in has been named yet."’ Dirks said. second judicial recount two weeks
and Ald. Doreen Smecher voted to refer the matter to into the city’s procedural bylaws. However, a bylaw was New Denver to meet with the resi. “But I expect one to be named later after Bevilacqua appealed the :
the closed session included which allows council members to place an item dents. soon."* decision on the grounds that the Pi
néey eect ti toe vol dleoien eee toon the agenda if the request is “endorsed” by the __Vant announced toile Pip, _ However, the entire proposed $16- Canada Elections Act had not been z

a ns ayo ect to permanently stabilize the mintion improvement project cannot Properly followed during the recount Ze Gary Fleming

the good government and managemeit Othe city People felt that at least set out a procedure for bluffs at the meeting. His first juoin without budgetary approval Bevilacqua was declared the win 3 otnikoft
but only because Mathieson abstained from voting getting an item on the agenda."" Rogers said. “"I guess priority was’ to appoint a project fren Finanoe Miniene Axel eon ner today by 77 votes %$ Dianna Ko YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE
. Moore, Calderbank and Smecher opposed the ina sense I'm not totally satisfied with the wording. I'm manager for the job ier The result gives the Tories 168 <4 ADVERTISING SALES: BUSINESS HOURS
motion which went on to add council: members deserve not sure the chairman of a group has that kind of veto But Howard Dirks, Nelson-Creston seats and increases the Liberals to 83 m5 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat
“full and complete sharing of all pertinent and relevant — power MLA and Minister of State for the However. Dirks said the. entire while the NDP stays at 43. One seat =r ole V6. WS pW
information in a timely way “Fm not great on that word ‘endorse* but for now, Kootenay~and-Thompson-Okanagan proposed $16-million project can’t is vacant Bi 5210 by Bos OP Aya FOODS Thurs. & Fri

But Mathieson’s abstention was counted as a time we can go with tt regions, said a project manager for begin in earnest “until we have pre North: York: includes the towns of S2 OFFICE 365: 855 000-a00e SACES REPRESENTATive Yom. Tp.n
positive vote and Rogers’ motion squeaked by 4-3 Rogers added that there were “some worthwhile the Slocan Bluffs improvement proj—tudgetary approval or actual appro- Vaughan, Richmond Hill. Aurora and i een 4 FORO LAT y 399-41 pre

: WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES. M. TO SP.M.
Two.other_ motions — that any member of council _cldfifications"’ which came out of the closed meeting. _ect has yet to be named val at budget time part of King Township. =