/6.

Zoning Amend.
B/L#1461 -
final pass.
& adoption

Land Use
Contract Iss.
Auth. B/L
#1462 - final

October 18th, 1976

Moved by Alderman Laking:

Seconded by Alderman Thompsor:

That By-law No. 1461 be reconsidered, finally passed and adopted.

Carried.

Moved by Alderman Laking:

Seconded by Alderman Keryluk:

pass.& adoption. That By-law No. 1462 be reconsidered, finally passed and adopted.

Mr.J.iInsley,
rep. Kingsway
Dev. Ltd.

R.C.M VP. -
Sept. /76 Mun.
Policing
Report

SPCA~Sept.
Monthly Ser.
Rpt.

Carried.

Following passage of By~law Nos. 1461 and 1462, the Chair recognized
Mr. Jim Insley, representing Kingsway Development Lid. Mr. Insley
advised that, on behalf of Kingsway Development Ltd., he wished to
commend the City for the way in which the Council, the Committees and
the Administrative officials had dealt with thelr application firmly but
fairiy and he felt that overall the matter had been dealt with very
efficiently, and he extended his sincere thanks, and further suggested
that Mr. Ralph Banni, of McDonald's Restaurants of Western Canada Ltd.,
concurred with his remarks.

CORRESPONDENCE & REPORTS FOR INFORMATION:

From the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, October 4th, 1976 being the
September 1976 Municipal Policing Report. Alderman Ranger questioned
if a report had been received from the R.C.M.P. regarding the speeding
problems in the City and Mayor Campbell advised that if any complaints
are received for a specific area, the R.C.M.P. should be notified directly
and they will follow up. Alderman Laking referred to the recent uprisings
at the B.C. Penitentiary and expressed concern that the City is being
left short-staffed due to the extra manpower required at the prison, and
if a problem arose within the City, there would not be sufficient police
available to provide adequate protection. He then suggested and Alde.man

Thompson concurred, that a letter should be sent to the Federal Government

advising of the Council's concern in this regard and Mayor Campbell

agreed that he would discuss the matter further with Inspector Young.
The report was then received for information.

From the British Columbia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, October 4th, 1976 being the September Monthly Service Report on
Pound Operation. Alderman Traboulay noted that in addition to the report,
he had received information from the S.P.C.A. regarding two calves that
had been taken from their owner under a Warrant during the long weekend,

and further that only one calf was still alive. As the matter had been