June 7th, 1976

Shaughnessy Street, and Acting-Mayor Alderman Traboulay advised that the

Traffic Committee will look into this problem.
¥rom the Senior Building Inspector, being the report of building May/76 report
-bldg. permits
permits issued for the month of May, 1976. Alderman Thompson inquired issued
as to checking done on residential swimming pools to ensure they comply
with regulations, and the City Administrator advised that notices ef by-
law requirements have been circulated to all those who own pools, and

that the By-law Enforcement Officers carry out do periodic checks.

Moved by Alderman Thompson:

Seconded by Alderman Keryluk:

That a notice be placed in local newspapers advising residents of

the City's regulations with respect to privately-owned swimming pools.
Carried.

Prior to passage of the foregoing proposed resolution, Alderman
Mabbett suggested that as many people will be coming into the City Hall
to pay their taxes, notices setting forth the City's regulations for
privately—owned swimming pools be made available for distribution to the
public at that time, and Acting-Mayor Alderman Traboulay requested that

the City Administrator take this under advisement.

From the By-law Enforcement Officer, May 31st, 1976, being the May, May/76 report”

Insp.Dept.
1976 report of the Inspection Department. Alderman Ranger referred to

the "Remarks" section of the report and stated his concern that a resident
charged under the By~law for a. disturbance created by his dog barking

was only fined $1.00, and Acting-Mayor Alderman Traboulay commented that
the problem of such minimum fines may be an item for future Council
discussion, in view of the difficulty in getting cases accepted by the
prosecutor.

CORRESPONDENCE & PETITIONS:

SD #43 re
bussing stu-
dents-new
Hastings Jr.-
Sec. Echool

From School District No. 43 (Coquitlam), May 27th, 1976, replving
to a letter from the City inquiring as to the possibility of bussing
studenta to the new Hastings Junior-Secondary School, and advising that
while all the circumstances concerning this matter were considered the
Board did not mak: an exception to the policy of buses only being provided
if pupils live three miles or more from the school - the distance? in
this case being considerably less. Alderman Ranger stated his concern
at the problem students will have in getting around heavy equipment,
etc., when reconstruction of the Lougheed Highway gets underway, and

that he felt neither the Department of Highways nor the School Board had