i

/6.

aAssoc. Concerned

Citizens, Jan.

16/78 re
‘Floodplain

Bldg. Restr.

« |By~Law

‘Ald. Traboulay
lre Election
« lAdvertising
-!§ign location.

Ald. Traboulay

_jre Fraser Valley
Reg. Library
Brd. of Directrs

Mtg.

January 16th, 1978.

From the Association Concerned Citizens, January 16th, 1978 asking
that Council follow up the meeting with the Minister of Environment
in Victoria on the Floodplain Building Restrictions by-law.

Moved by Alderman Traboulay:

Seconded by Alderman Ranger:

That a letter be sent to Mr. B.E. Marr, Deputy Minister, Ministry
of the Environment, reminding him of the meeting to be held with representatives
from the City, the Ministry of the Environment and the concerned citizens
of the floodplain area prior to the preparation of a by-law.

Carried.

Prior to passage of the foregoing resolution Alderman Laking advised
Council he was of the opinion there was a flood plain level to be placed
on the future industrial area and that this had been agreed to by the
Province. City Engineer V.G. Borch, P. Eng. advised Council the Ministry
cf the Environment has a policy that they deal with applications on a
"site specific basis" as this area is still in the Agricultural Land
Reserve and there has not been an application for rezoning to industrial.
A short discussion ensued and Alderman Mabbett asked that a deadline of
February 15th, 1978 be given for setting up a meeting.

NEW BUSINESS:

Alderman Traboulay asked that location of election advertising
signs be meved from the old cenotaph site to a location north of Lougheed
Highway at Shaughnessy Street adjacent to Pizza Supply and that the
City Clerk amend the By-law.

Moved by Alderman Traboulay:

Seconded by Alderman Mabbett:

cessary by-law to change the
location of election advertising signs from the old cenotaph site to a
more suitable location north of the Lougheed Highway at Shaughnessy

Street adjacent to the Pizza Supply Co.

Carried.

Alderman Thompson voted against the resolution.

Alderman Traboulay advised Council he and Michael Wright attended
the meeting of the Fraser Valley Regional Library Board cf Directors and
discussion was held on retirement age of 65 years involving five of its
members who work part time and he asked for Council guidance thereon.

No conclusion was reached as it was agreed further information was required.