Store granted

After much discussion,
most .of which has heen
heard at council before,
Mickey Johnson Recreations
Ltd. was given permission to
operate a ski shop from his
present localion at 4720
Lazelle Ave. until the end of
the calendar year,

In a letter to council
Johnson explained that he
had encountered some
difficulty in finishing his new
building at 4722 Lazetle Ave.
Johnson had informed
Terrace Mayor Dave
Maroney earlier in the day
that the building should be
complete within thirty days.

Mayor Maroney told
council he had suggested to
Johnson that he make the

an extension

request for an extension until
the end of the year, “so he
will not be coming back
again,”

Johnson has a land use
contract with the city which
requires him to finish the
new building by then or
forfeit a $5,000 surety bond,

Aldermen Jolliffe and

Giesbrecht objected that
Johnson was being given
special consideration.
' “Ts there to be one law for
Johnsou and another for
everyone else in Terrace?”
Jolliffe asked.

The motion to give
Johnson the requested time
was passed on a recorded
vote with Jolliffe and
Giesbrecht voting against.

Thornhill money
donated to ‘Jaws’

The "Jaws of Life’? came
to life briefly at the recent
regional district council
meeting,

Director Les Watmough of
Thornhill sponsored a
motion which would allow
the Thornhill fire depart-
ment to donate $1,000 to the
Terrace fire depariment to
aid in the purchase of a
machine knownas the “Jaws
of Life".

The machine is used to cut
open crushed vehicles to
release viclims who might
otherwise die because they
could not be taken to hospital
quickly enough.

Mayor George Thom of
Kitimat asked Director Vic
Jolliffe if Terrace was going

to allow its equipment, in-
cluding the fire truck, to
leave the Terrace district
boundaries.

Thom explained that if the

“unlit is the same as the one

owned by the Kitimat fire
department it will not fit in
the ambulance.

Before any more
discussion could take place,
it was explained by a staff
member that the unit in
Terrace will belong to the
volunteer firemen since they
are raising the money for it.

Also, the Terrace unit is
‘different than Kitimat's and
can be fitted into the trunk of
a car,

The motion was carried.

Justice council
meeting tonight

The Justice Council
rigional meeting will take
place tonight at the Terrace
Hotel. Members from
Smithers, Terrace, Kitimat
and Prince Rupert will at-
lend,

Guest speaker for the
public meeting to be held at 8
pm will be Dr, Charles
Brauner from the, Depart-
ment of education at
UBC,

The various justice
councils are composed of

interested citizens in each
community who feel local
residents should have some
input into the on going law
meking process which
happens at both senior levels
of government.

Prior to the public meeting
delegates from the
municipalities will meet
from 5 pm to 7 pm to for-
mulate propesals which will
be brought to a symposium
to be held in Kamloops Oct.
21 ans 22.

Licence application
meets with approval

Manuel da Silva was given
council’s blessing Monday
hight to obtain a liquor
licence for his new
restaurant, which will open
shortly at 4545 Lazelle Ave.

In a letter to council da
Silva noted that he has a
respectable reputation with
the liquor control board at
. Managing the previous
licensed premises.

following area: ‘

District of Terrace

family lofts.

Terrace, B.C,

cordingly.

E.R. Hallsor
Clerk-Administrator

_seat holding bar.
DISTRICT OF TERRACE

NOTICE

LAND USE CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that a Public
Hearing will be held on proposed amend.
ments to Land Use Contract By-Law No.

729-1974, The contract is concerned with the

District Lot 363, including Plan 1918, except
= the part included in Pian 4753, Range 5,
| Coast District, (3502 Kalum Lake Drive)

The general intent of the proposed amend-
ments to the Land Use Contract between the

Hidber is to allow the subdivision of the high
density residential lots in Phase t, to single

The Land Use Contract may be viewed by
any and all persons.requiring more specific
information, during regular business hours
at the Municipal Hall, 3215 Eby Street,

The Public Hearing will be held In the
Municipal Council Chambers on Tuesday,
October 10th, 1978 at 6:45 P.M.

Any and all persons having an interest in
the Land Use Contract By-Law No. 729-1974 |
shall take notice and be governed ac-

“I also have the approval
of the health and fire
departments pending the fire
marshail’s final inspection,”
da Silva added.

It was explained to council
by administrator Bob
Hallsor that under the new
liquor act any new licence
requests need the approval
of local council,

The new licence is for a 49-

and Theodor Alois

DEAL
SET

OTTAWA (CP) —
Financial arrangements
to enable a Vancouver
company to build a $300-
million pulp mill in
Czechoslovakia were
completed today, the
Export Development
Corp announced.

John MacDonald,
president of the Crown
corporation which
promotes export sales,
said the contract will
generate 10,000 man-
years of work for Cana-
dians.

_ received

MILL | Refcvendums

still stalled

Thornhill has still not
permission from
the department of municipal
affairs to hold two
referendums on water and
sewer installations,

“In this case, no news is
bad news,” according to the
Thornhill regional director,
Les Watmeugh.

“We would like to hold
these referendums during
the November election
because it isa great deal less
expensive todo it that way,”
Watmough said.

Two different referendums
are planned, one which
would permit installation of

WEATHER

Today's forecast has both
good news and bad news.
The good news is that a high
Pressure ridge along the
coast will bring sunny skies
with morning fog patches
today and tomorrow,

Highs today should reach
14 degrees Celsius this af-
ternoon, with lows tonight
dipping to 1 to 3 degrees
Celsius, There is a definite

risk of frost in the lower
lying areas. ;

Thebad news is that this
ridge of high pressure will
probably break down toward.
the end of the week, and

allow a low pressure system —

from the coast of Alaska to
move in, bringing cloudy
skies and rain during the
weekend,

Name =~
address

a water system, and another
which would sanction a
sewage system including a
treatment plant.

Municipal affairs officials
claim the sewage system
would be the most expensive
in the history of, B.C. and
although they have not given
a definite ‘no’ to the request
for the referendum, no
positive answer has been
forwarded either.

Should the referendum for
water pass and the syslem
be installed; hook-up fees
would be approximately
$450. A usage fee of $6 per
month would be charged plus
an average $6 per month
frontage charge.

This is after all provincial
grants have been deducted
from the lotal cost.

The sewage system would
be even more expensive with
a hook-up fee of $550; nine
dollars per month for usage
and nine dollars per month
for front footage,

Watmough pointed out that
no provincial ministry is
pushing for the installations,
bul the residents of Thornhill
appear to be in favor of
them.

“Water, in particular is
badly needed as many wells
throughout the area went dry
this summer,”” the director
added

The Herald, Wednesday, October 4. 1978, Page 3

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