“Clubs and organizers
applying to council for
grants and tax exemption
for 1978 will have to follow a
standard policy set out by
council.

The proposed policy,
similar to the one in effect
for this year, states that
request for grants must be
submitted in writing by the
“meeting of council in
February.
~Organiztions that un-
dertake door-to-door can-
vasses would not be con-
sidered for receipt of a

grnat,
Consideration would be
made. to formulating

~ Street names
sponsored

A Cranbrook resident's
4 request to have Terrace
streets named after her
relatives was referred to

Monday night's council
meeting..

Sharone O’Srien
suggested that two “old
time names,” O’Brien and
McLaren, be kept on file to
be used to designate new
streets.

Miss O’Brien’s mother
has lived in Terrace since
1917, and her father lived in
district since 1916. Thus she
suggested the street name
O'Brien.

The second street name
suggested, McLaren, would
be to honour Miss O'Brien’s
grandparents who moved to
Terrace in 1922.

Miss O'Brien had only one
stipulation about the street

Terrace council briefs

Club grant policy standardize

guidelined for dealing with
grant requests § from
organizations which council
feels should be funded by the
provincial of federal
governments.

Grants requests would not
be considered for those
organizations who in turn
donate to specific projects
under their own name.

Organizations submitting
requests would have to be
prepared to . provide
financial statements to
council.

Council finance committe
will review that proposed
policy guidelined before
submitting them to council
for approval.

Cancel wants paving

One of the largest tax-
payers in Terrace has
requested that council
consider paving Keith Road
from Molitor to kenny
Street. ‘

Canadian Celulose
Company pointed out that
this is a heavily travelled
street, and saw the company
had tried to control the dust
problem by applying oil and
water at varying times.

Reds get
contract

Terrace Reds Junior
‘Hockey Club will get a new
contract with council
following Monday’s decision
based on recommendations
from the recreation com-
mittee. Lo

The committee agreed
that the existing contract
with the Terrace Cen-
tennials would be dissolved
and that a new contract for
the Reds would be drafted
by Red L’Estrange and Al
Bishop, an official of the
Centennial hockey club.

The Reds contract will
closely resemble the Cen-

“This is a far from
satisfactory solution,”
wrote northern lumber
operations manger Robert
Davis in a letter to council.

Liquor report

Liquor situation in
Terrace was reported as

the month of July, ac-
cording to a municipal
policing report from S-Sgt.
Richard Latta of the
Terrace detachment.

Thirty liquor cases were
reported, there were nine
intoxicated person who
came to the attention of
police during the month and
19 liquor-related charges
were laid. .

Nine drug related charges
were also laid during the
month.

Seventeen breathalyzer
tests were performed, with
an average reading of .18.

Total traffic charges
within the city were 181, 12
of these imparied driving.

There wre five injuries out
of. 34 motor vehicle ac-
cidents during the month.

A total of 847 complaints

a

Williams

cont. from page 1
trauma when it fails,” he
8a

*.. So, the amendments
are designed to decrease the
failures. Is there something
wrong with this.”

The. minister said NDP
opposition to the bill has
been “‘so doctrinaire, that
they will not think.”

“If they would only take
the time to examine this
legislation closely... they
would see it will help
organizing,” he said.

Williams said when
changes take place to the
way amendments are in-
troduced, it will eliminate
the type of highly political,
non-constructive debate in
the legislature that has
taken place since last week.

He said he would refuse to
allow “political muscle’’ to
stifle amendments which
were to the benefit of the
people of the province.

“As government, we will
not knuckle down in this
legislature to their
demands,’’ the minister
said, referring to organized
labor.

Former NDP labor
minister Bill King said
Williams is putting more
weapons in the arsenal of
the employer.

THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 14, 1977, PAGE 3

Request sparks
rezone debate

By ANNE DUNSMUIR
Herald staff writer
A restaurant owner’s request for a special use
permit has left Kitimat District Council hungry for
more details.
William Mah, owner of the Chop Suey Kitchen, 426

’ to use empty office space above his restaurant as

living quarters for employees. But the centre is zoned
for commercial and light industrial use, though some
retail businesses have been allowed within the area.

Mayor George Thom said he felt council should look
at the possibility of non-commercial use of property,
now zoned commercial.

“We have virtually sterilized areas like the service
centre and the city centre and this has resulted in
yadalism in the evenings when businesses are
closed,” Thom said. He felt some residential use
would make the area less attractive to vandals and

eves,

Mah’s application was referred back to ad-
ministration and the advisory planning commission
for a detailed report on the prospects of residential use
of commercially-zoned property in general.

Kitimat buys
vacant property

Council adopted a bylaw
to authorize borrowing to a
limit of $55,000 for the

Samuel Haudenschild
passes in Vernon

Herald staff
Samuel Haudenschild,
formerly of Terrace and
Prince Rupert, passed away
recenlly in Vernon, B.C.
where he was a resident for

seven grandchildren, 11
great prendchildren, and
sister Francis, of Rosewood,

B.C,
Funeral services will be
held from MacKay's

purchase of 5.22 acres of

‘property on Kingfisher

Street north of Alexander
Street for recreational
development. :

It defeated an attempt

Ald, by Laurie Le Blane to -

defer approval until spring.

“Let’s wait and see if the
prople involved are ready to
go ahead with development
then,”Le Blane said.

“It’s not fair to subject the
taxpayer to debt for lad that

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