"_. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1971) ‘ be * Pan olice Repor@ THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C, Council approves grants Kitimat % pointed out Staff Sg. G.U. Strathdee of Kitimat was presented with his 20 ‘Inspector A.H. Buttler year Service Medal by at the RCMP Auxilary Requests for grants from two Kitimat organizations: were - approved by City Council: at” their regular Monday ‘night’. Kitimat. : Citizenship Council was given.a * Brant in the amount of $79.00’ which will be used to defray the” * the. Kitimat Curling Club’ had- meeting.’ | The © costs of flags... - At-~a previous meeting asked for a: Grant in aid to cover the. 1970 taxes 9 2 ' Stanley Park was saved from which total $4,286.17, They presented a report to Counell | showing that the Curling Club dance on Saturday, Nov. 13th in the Kitimat Rod and Gun Club. No harbour A preliminary population cauntfor Kitimat was presented at the regular meeting of the Kitimat City Council on Monday evening. The count from Statistics Canada advised that Kitimat showed a population of 11,813 exciuding those people enumerated at a temporary address such as a hotel or hospital. Council also received a letter from the Federal Department of Transport in answer to their request for information on port development in the Kitimat- Prince Ruperl area. The letter stated that the decision had been made to declare Prince Rupert a National Harbour and this had been based on “a number of factors following long- consultation with many interests invalved; and a number of , studies on commodity flow forecasts conducted for the Federal Government”. These studies have apparantly indicated the strategic national significance ' of the Prince Rupert area particularly. ins. view-of.. likely: transportation. patterns. for the next decade. Other factors taken into consideration were agreement by the Provincial Government, manufacturing and transportation companies, the already established facilities services and available labour in the Prince Rupert’ area. this designation of Prince Rupert dees not automatically exclude other ports and harbours in the region from Government interest and that it did not mean the government would be investing a lot of non- recoverable funds into Prince Rupert. - : ' Alderman Angle said that In her opinion it looked like a This letter also stated that definite decision had been made though she believed the local city council had still not been told why. CNR will be given a period of two years in which to remove an old bunk car from their station platform and replace it with a permanent building. The bunk -ear which is located to the south of the CNR station building has been ‘used as office space and accommodation for the CN's section Foreman. Since no permit has been issued for the - use of this structure and since it is a sub-standard building it is an infringement municipal regulations. Mr. J. Mekechuk, Maintenance Engineer for CNR out of Prince George has written the City Council saying a permanent building to house the office and residence of the foreman will be budgeted constructed in. the future and asked for permission to bring in a portable trailer until such time, in Industrial Zones may be used as living quarters where it can be shown to the satisfaction of the Authority Having Jurisdiction that their residence on the premises is essential to the operation of marine, air and : rail transportation facilities.” Alderman Angle questioned the necessity of having thé foreman live there since there are ‘residential areas near the CNR - station, Alderman Banyay thought that the CNR has always been a problem since they have a federal charter and - thus have certain privileges. Alderman Don Stickney felt that if council were to grant this special privilege they must do so for a period of only 2 years, According to Section 9262 of. ‘the Municipal Code ‘buildings .. “every for Kitimat This was agreed to, and passed by the rest of the council, Alderman Banyay requested that City Council in Kitimat contact CP Air and the Dept, of ‘Transport to request both better land facilities and, better ground service at the Terrace-Kitimat - Airport. He stated that several years ago a cP representative. at - a meeting with Council and promised improvement of the present service; though improvement of the present improvement was noted in the first year there has been no more since. He also mentioned that a study was to be done of the airport and that since Council had not seen this yet they should find out what was holding it up. The airport he pointed out serves 30,000 people and that these people should be able te rely on the airportas a means of getting in and out of the area. Instead he said that now in both summer and winter when it is _ often difficult to land and passengers must be routed to -Princée ’ Rupert.“ making- it: extremely inconvenient for all concerned. He mentioned cases where people with small children had to wait several hours before getting to the Prince Rupert airport and then they were given a 50 cent food voucher. With such a large population which is growing day Mr. Banyay Felt that Council should demand better service for the peoples it represents, — “Funds for the improvement of the airport were apparently budgeted 2 years ago but these were later withdrawn for financial reasons. Council maved to write to the Dept. of Transport regarding bringing anexpert into the area to get his opinion on costs and equipment involved in upgrading the present service. . City Council in Kitimat approved a plan to subdivide - and allow B.C. Hydro and Power Authority to build a new office on Forest Avenue at the , recent minicipality meeting. Though Council passed the plan, Alderman Angle disapproved of iton the grounds that the public can now easily pay their bills and make complaints by going to the present office in Kitimat’s City Centre, and that when the office moves to the outskirts of town it will be quite hard for most people to get out there, operates a valuable facility for the whole community at a cost below that of most public recreational facilities, This they said is done in part by members contributing labour and trade and management skills in addition to fees and dues. Though in 1969 it looked like the club might be a.financial failure the new report indicated that they had come into he position . of being able to start providing for the continuity of their community contribution. Participation anticipated for the 1871-72 season showed 272 people involved - in the club leagues, 192 playing inschool curling and 116 peopie renting the ice for -@ leagues. This gives a total of 580 people using the club, Rentals to service ¢lubs and company groups and individual ice sheet . % rentals on Saturday evenings ensure a chance for everyone in the community to use the ice. Before Council discussion got underway Alderman Stickeny wirthdrew from bath discussion and voting stating that as he us a member of the club and at one time signed some notes on the club he felt he should stay out, ° However, Mayor Springer who is also a club member felt that since he-was not on the executive he would vote as he would on any other grant request, : Alderman Angle who moved to give the club the grant felt that since they were providing their own recreation at a cheaper cost. than the municipality could, that this was reason enough to give them ' Plastic bristle trimmed 2” with nylon scraper on hardwood | han FRAM OIL FILTERS Popular spin-on type dia. Qverall fength 19%. Special 23°, off filters at an, extra-special “Taka Home" price. PH.B- . lype for Ch ler, Dodgs, Plym. - outh and Ford cars. PH-134" lype for General Motors, 6 pylindar cars and trucks, for American . Motors. PH-25 and PH- 30. for Q-cylinder Gane mr Special “Take ‘Home™ Price | Motora cars, PH-O, PH-igA $1.33 ech PH-11, PH-25, ,PH-30 mSeasllteke $7.66 ain S §6BATTERY POST _ TERMINAL CLEANER TENSION - CORD the money. She also poin that council should. encourage ‘clubs © to. have” better Management go they don’t have an anrival deficit"... that it be kept in truat. between the club president and: the municipality in the form of bonds In a safety deposit box for ‘abullding fund = eC, logging because the currents off - Brockton Point.were considered « too swift for booming logs. “!! In Kitimat Court on Tuesday; In. view of this it‘was moved. that the $4,286.17 be granted and - ‘November’ 29 five parties. : appeared before Judge Patrick ‘Wright on ‘various. charges: “~ Marshall Bouroue' of Kitimat’ default pleaded guilty .to'a charge of - having’ d dog: at Jarge’'in the: . municipality, He was fined: $20° or 2days in default. The charge arouse following ‘an incident on Nov, 13 at 12:45 p.m. ‘in the Kitimat Trailer. Court. - Pleading guilty to a charge of .’ consuming Liquor in a public Lynne Smallwood, She was fined $50 pleaded '. or 30 days in default. place’. was “Miss fined $400 or 40 days in ‘ default- and had his ‘licence Suspended for. 60 days, - : Centre Home Tire and Auto § Service Ltd. was charged with failing to submit and incomé tax tax return for 1970. They, Guilty and received a. fine of $25, “° a 3229 EMMERSON - NEXT TO 1 HOUR CLEANITIZING Decorations STYROFOAM BALL, STAR, BOARD, PIZZA - FISH & CHIPS CHAR BROILED BURGERS - BREAKFAST TOCO CRAFTS CONES, WREATHS AND PEDESTALS STYRFOAM GLUE, PAINT, GLITTER, BE ‘RIBBON AND SEQUINS «| COME IN AND SEE. LLS BAUBLES, WE CATER TO YOUR LEISURE HOURS SALE DATES 18 to 27 WINDSHIELD SCRAPER Nylon serapar on wire handle, . lade, A must for cold weather diving. — . 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