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August 3rd, 1976

with respect to strata subdivision Application SS#5/76 to subdivide by
strata plan an industrial development located on Lot 43, District Lot
288, Plan 38929, being 1621 Langan Avenue, be amended to approve 3
strata units as outlined in the report cf the Planning Officer dated
July 26th, 1976.

Carried.

Bldg.& Prot.Comm.
re amend. of Bldg. j
B/L to include :
Farm Bldg.Code

From the Building and Protection Committee, July 29th, 1976 with
respect to a provision to include portions of the Farm Building Code in
the City's Building By-law and making the following recommendation.

"The Farm Building Code form part of the Building By-law of Port Coquitlam.
The entire Farm Building Code be adopted and thereby become the By-law
governing farm building construction."

Alderman Mabbett advised that there was a delegation present that
wished to be recognized in order that they might speak on the matter and
Alderman Keryluk requested that, as he was in receipt of some new information
on the subject, permission for the delegation to address Council be
withheld until such time as he had apprised the Council of his findings.

Moved by Alderman Keryluk:

Seconded by Alderman Ranger:

That as recommended by the Building and Protection Committee it its
report of July 29th, 1976, the Farm Building Code form part of the
Building By-law of Port Coquitlam;

AND THAT the entire Farm Building Code be adopted and thereby
become the By-law governing farm building construction.

Prier to the question being called, a lengthy discussion ensued
during which Alderman Keryluk briefly outlined the progress of the
proposal since its introduction to Council in October, 1975, to date and
then advised that late today he had been advised that, contrary to what
the Committee had been led to believe, the regulations are such that in
terms of responsibility with regard to anything that may be built on
farms, if the City has any kind of regulations whatsoever, the City may
become responsible; if however, no regulations exist, no responsibility
can be brought to bear on the City of Port Coquitlam. The City Clerk
cencurred with this interpretation, however, advised that for a definite
definitive confirmation of this proposition, the Council should consult
the City Solicitor. Alderman Ranger suggested that the Council has a

moral responsibility to set a standard for everything built in the City.