0 ‘improve’, ‘expand’, or pollute-see below Tribune Vol. 32, No. 28 aS, oa ivy © ae = BURNABY COUNCIL OKAYS VIL MONOPOLY PLANS—BUT? An environmental hazard By MABEL RICHARDS Burnaby Council on Monday gave permission to Chevron-Standard Oil to modernize and expand their refinery on Burrard Inlet despite the protests of a large section of North Burnaby residents. At the same time council members endorsed a motion to look into the regulations governing oil company permits with a view to prohibit any further expansion of such industries in the Burnaby area. Dozens of citizens packed the council chambers to protest granting the permit for the expansion. Submissions from FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971 application for expansion was made public. Voting six to one (Alderman AFTER arkland which, over the years 5 ulations were ‘in effect then as are now being debated bove that the then vacant parkland, nawesce/ Bien by ith ‘i ‘ in-oi jargon. The little gir wind Spu.2 bit 3 S, that expansion is synonymous with improvement’ in oil monopoly jarg i izer i ter of George Gee, trade union organ! pein gasoline and oil tanks are now Won : Picty d to Standard Oil begat pun Shove show a portion of Burnaby p was cede the ae Similar civic and company reg hig ly Oil tq [by Council. It is obvious from the a ow of heavily populated areas. . SPEC, the Capital Hill Com- munity Assoc., the Burnaby NDP and the Burnaby Pollution Removal Association were Jim Dailly the lone negative vote) to approve.the. permit, council members used a B.C. Research Council report, and the heard. Their protests are a Medical Health Officer’s follow-up of others made over the past several weeks since the See OIL pg. 8 Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, Foreign Minister of the Provisional Revoluti Garsrirsent of South Vietnam and head of its Eon oe peace talks. On July 1, Mrs. Binh submitted her government's seven point peace plan, endorsed by the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, to the U.S. delegation in Paris. With the mendacity and deceipt of U.S. plans of imperialist aggression in Indochina now exposed to the world, the Nixon administration | has been presented: by the Vietnamese with the opportunity “to get out of the war now: an opportunity its emmisaries has so far failed to grasp, as evidenced by their studied stalling and ‘rejection’. hoy: Fim