DOCSLIB.ORG

Gulf Islands School District Know Until Thursday Whether Building Referendum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gulf Islands School District Know Until Thursday Whether Building Referendum SALT SPRING LANDS, BOX 69, GANGES, B.C. JAW. 8^7-6-5-4-3-2 ttlf Martfc187s1 <^y \ 197Brifttooof1 c Twelfth Year, No. 46 GANGES, British Columbia Thursday, November 25, 1971 $4.00 per year in Canada, 10$ copy ON-AGAIN-OFF-AGAIN-FINNEGAN Five For School Referendum Reduced To $750,000 It was on-again-off-again- tation on December 11. ementary school as well as mo- Galiano, Mayne, Saturna and Three Finnegan last week with the The school board will not difications and renovations to Pender schools. Gulf Islands School District know until Thursday whether building referendum. the modified referendum, cut On Tuesday last week the down by the omission of a re- school board was notified that sources-administration building Seats the provincial cabinet had will be approved for presenta- While an election is assured chopped some $200,000 off the on the Gulf Islands for a regi- program and that the referen- If the provincial cabinet onal director for Salt Spring dum must be held over until gives its consent, the referend- Island and for the Outer Islands spring. um will be presented on voting there is no indication of the On Wednesday, the board day and will ask for $752,000 was informed that if the modif- for reconstruction of Salt Sprits progress for school trustee va- ied referendum was submitted cancies. elementary school; provision of to the department of education home economics and industrial The Gulf Islands School Di- by midday on Monday, it arts rooms at the high school strict does not disclose the would be considered for presen- and an activity room for the el names of candidates for trust- ee until the deadline on Mon- day, but four candidates have been announced: Chairman Is Electrified Mrs. lone Cuthrie, already 1 School board Chairman Mrs. Ibne Guthrie speaks of the coming serving as chairman of the Chairman of the Gulf Islands als, and delivered them to the referendum to a gathering of parents in Ganges school. board; Mrs. Margaret Simons, School District board of trust- department on Friday. Fulford artist and wife of ees, Mrs. lone Guthrie, has DRIFTWOOD cartoonist Art The board is confident that Simons; Ray Hill, of Ganges, summarized the last-minute these proposals will meet wirth ex-teacher and traveller and rush of preparing an emergency cabinet approval in time to pre Two For Outer Islands Race Mrs. Marion Thomas. referendum in a reduced am- sent them to the voters on De- ount. cember 11. DIRECTOR No names were available The department of education Two candidates have enter- to approve such a project, des- this week for outer islands electrified school boards The administration-resource ed the contest for the outer isl- pite governmental approval, of seats. There are three vacan- throughout the province by re- centre has been cut out of the ands seat on the Capital Regi- such a plan. cies on Salt Spring Island and versing its stand on deferring plans. onal Board. Last week Direct- Since that time Mr. Camp- one each on Saturna and building referenda beyond De- or Joan Purchase told DIUFT- M ayne. No cuts were made in allo- bell has been pressing vigorous- cember llth. WOOD she would seek a further ly for modifications to the zon- J.M. Campbell, of Saturna, cations to Galiano, Mayne, Pender or Saturna Island. term in office. This week ing by-law. former school trustee who had One day after Gulf Islands brought newcomer Jim Camp- been mooted as a school board School Board was advised its The new candidate is a form- referendum had been cut from Plans for renovating the el- bell, of Saturna, into the poli- er school trustee in the Gulf Isl- candidate has turned his atten ementary school and building tical arena. ands School District, having tion to the regional district. $948,000 net to $752,000 net, and not to present it on Decem- the activity room are unchan- Miss Purchase was named to served many years on the Candidates must be nomin- ged. Small cuts have been school board in various capaci- ated by Monday midday. ber llth, a telegram from the the regional district when it department offered three work- made in the cost of the indust- was formed more than two ties including chairman. He Candidates for Capital Regi- rial education and home econ- has also taken an active part onal District are, Salt Spring ing days for the school board to years ago. In the.'1969 Decem- Island. Director Marc Holmes, revise the estimates ready for omics building. ber elections she retained her in provincial affairs. Jim Wilkinson and Mrs. Beth noon on Monday. Revised estimates to be pre- seat uncontested. Wood; Outer Islands, Director sented on December 11, if ap- The outer islands director has Joan Purchase and James M. The board met on Thursday, proval is forthcoming are as spent two years on the planning suzufci Campbell. cut back its referendum propos- follows: and zoning of the islands and has striven to retain the charac- Sites: ter and identity of the islands. NOT ON Salt Spring $20,000 Miss Purchase has presided Symphony On Friday Sewage system, playground at meetings on each of the out- SCIENCE er islands when the planning by Friday night is symphony The symphony theme will drainage, etc. Suzuki will not be speaking be played at the school during-, Buildings: law was unfolded and discussed. on science when he comes to night on Salt Spring Island. Salt Spring Elementary 312,5OC She also took the chair at the Members of the Victoria the afternoon. There will be Galiano ' 3,500 public hearing at Port Washing- Salt Spring Island. Symphony Orchestra will come four members of the orchestra ton last week when the zoning Television personality, Dr. to play for secondary school Mayne 4,000 on Friday to play in the high Pender 5,000 by-law was presented in its fin- David Suzuki, brilliant genet- school,gymnasium for an ev- students at 1.30 pm and for al form. icist at the University of British the elementary school students Saturna 3,700 Columbia, will speak on "So- ening's symphony concert. Gulf Islands Secondary 316,800 When she assumed the seat at 2.30. / on the regional board two years ciety Today" when he address- The evening will feature The featured player will be ago Miss Purchase was new to es an audience in Ganges next Harpist Katherine Ely. Equipment-all schools 45,00( Handel's Harp Concerto; Plans & supervision 39,000 local government and adminis- week. Details will come later. Tchaikowsky's Serenade for The Gulf Islands Communi- 0 tration. She has gained a close ty Arts Council, which is co- Contingencies _^2'^ Strings; Mozart's Eine Kleine Total $782,~000~ familiarity during the subsequ- MusiK and the air from Bach's sponsoring the concert, will ent two years. Suite No. 3 in G. also bring Conductor Gati to Less funds available from pre- MEETINGS vious referendum 30,000 This week Miss Purchase con- Directing the concert will Salt Spring Island in January firmed her plans to seek a fur- be the orchestra co'nductor, to speak of his work and plea- PLANNED Net Presentation $752,000 ther term on the board and ex- Lazlo Gati. sure conducting an orchestra. plained that she has been in on the birth of planning for the is- JHIS WEEK lands and she wants to see it S through. Two meetings are scheduled Jim Campbell has been one for the end of the week in Activity Centre To Cost 3 A Year of the most vocal critics of the Ganges. by-law prepared by the Capital At Friday noon the Salt Spring Island Chamber of Com Endorsation of the $50,000 the Provincial home owner ever their preferences for a Re- Regional District. Saturna had gional District representative. earlier asked to secede from merce will meet for luncheon .' Community Activity Centre on grant." at Harbour House Hotel. It is December 11 will cost the aver- Holmes, who will be seeking "I think all candidates shoulc the regional district. Upon be- support the Activity Centre pro- ing refused permission to do so, the regular monthly council age Salt Spring Island property another two-year term on the meeting of the chamber. owner $3 a year according to Regional District Board on Dec-, posal," he said. "It's some- islanders asked for a special thing we need quite urgently zoning by-law for Saturna alon< On Saturday morning the Capital Regional District Exec- ember 11, said he hoped people presidents of various Salt utive Director Dennis A. Young would support the project what- on Salt Spring." The Regional District declined Spring Island organizations Director Holmes said that al- will be up with the lark when though the cost to the average they attend the monthly presid taxpayer would be $3, many Salt Spring Island property own- dents' breakfast. ers would nave no levy charged Development Area Explained Maj. G.C. Matthews will against them. chair the meeting. "If a person's taxes are at Provision for development tter. these terms of reference: present below the $170. 00 a areas demanded by the minist- When a person with 50 acres The development of areas DIAL-A-PRAYER ENDS year home owners* grant figure, er of municipal affairs requ- of land wishes to subdivide he to promote greater efficiency then naturally he won't be ires that all areas now restrict- has two avenues to choose. He and quality; Service introduced on Salt charged anything," Holmes ed to 10-acre subdivision be may split the 50 acres into five Spring Island several months -.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • At Sechelt a Special Meeting in the Case of Gibsons Coun­ in Principle to the Methods of Cpl
    Proviacla.1 Library, Victoria, B» C» . GOLDEN CUP AWARD ; COFFEE at DANNY'S" SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST r COFFEE HOUSE ' &' MOTEL "".Gibsons — Ph.' 886-9815 • Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 18, Number ^February 20, 1964 7c per copy * PTAs discuss lights Commissioner Controversy continues and delinquents greets Guides —over school board budget presentation Reporting to the PTA on the e show slides^ of the work being ?On the motion disapproving cils shy away from such action: the manner in which the budget subject o the proposed, traffic doie^by SCE.- It is hoped she ^School board budget became Councils can table -the budget was-presented the entire coun­ light at the North Road inter- will' have pictures of the houses and Brownies a~- matter of urgent import at registering no action but this cil voted jn favor and also, de­ secition, Mrs. Ward mentioned built with the 1963 Hallowe'en council meetings in Gibsons and is taken by government authori­ cided to write/a letter to the the friendly, co-operative recep­ No newcomer to children, collections. counting as she does" all the Sechelt last week. ties to mean approval. minister of education objecting tion given to the delegation by At Sechelt a special meeting In the case of Gibsons coun­ in principle to the methods of Cpl. Kinney of the ROMP. He^ Guides and Brownies in B.C. as her family, the tall lady with the wjas called on Wednesday to cil the-vote oh approval of the presenting :;it to councils. , • advised Jhat^tne, crosswalk..will, At Sechelt -,, give council's O.K.
    [Show full text]
  • St-Andrews-History.Pdf
    St. Andrews on the Square is one of Kamloops’ oldest public buildings. It dates to the early history of this city – back to 1887. In four short months, this church went from an idea and initiative to a reality. This work looks chronologically at the history of St. Andrews. Along the way, glimpses of the history of Kamloops will also unfold. From the early Presbyterian missionary years, to Reverend John Chisholm, Phil Gaglardi, and to the restorations of 1996–1998, St. Andrews is a glimpse into our rich and diverse past. In 1872 a Presbyterian minister by the name of George M. Grant visited Kamloops. At this time, Kamloops was a small village nestled along the confluence of two rivers. Kamloops had one main street, coincidently named Main Street (now called Victoria Street), and a few other buildings that were located west of what is today First Avenue. George Grant was traveling at the time with Stanford Fleming as Fleming’s personal secretary. Both men worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway (C.P.R.). Grant conducted Presbyterian services on September 29, 1872 in the old dining room of the Hudson’s Bay Company fort – Fort Kamloops. In the years following 1872, Kamloops continued to be visited by various other Presbyterian Ministers. Their religious services were held in the old log courthouse that was located at the extreme west end of town. When a new wood framed courthouse was build in the late nineteenth century on First Avenue and Victoria Street, all religious services were moved there. Reverend George Murray was the first Presbyterian Minister to start regular meetings and services in Kamloops.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Influence of the Individual in Educational Policy-Making
    THE POLITICAL INFLUENCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL IN EDUCATIONAL POLICY-MAKING: MECASE OF THE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL ACT by Graeme Stuart Waymark A THESIS SUBMIlTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS (EDUCATION) in the Faculty 0 f Education O Graeme Waymark, 1988 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER, I988 All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL Name: Graeme Stuart Waymark Degree: Master of Arts (Education) Title of Thesis: The Political Influence of the Individual in Educational Policy Making: The Case of the Independent School Act. Examining Committee: Chair: Robert Walker Norman Robinson Senior Supervisor Patrick J. Smith - Associate Professor Dr. I.E. Housego Professor University British Columbia Vancouver, B.C. External Examiner Date Approved 25 doll. /9# PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thesis, project or extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Title of Thesis/Project/Extended Essay The Political Influence of the Individual in Educational Pol icy Making: The Case of the Independent School Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Books Collection 1937.011
    Kamloops Museum and Archives Rare Books collection 1937.011 Compiled by Jaimie Fedorak, December 2018 Kamloops Museum and Archives 2018 KAMLOOPS MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES 1937.011 Rare Books collection 1866-2017 Access: Open. Textual 10.69 meters Title: Rare Books collection Dates of Creation: 1866-2017 Physical Description: ca. 1069 cm of textual records Scope and Content: Collection consists of rare books contained in the collection of the Kamloops Museum and Archives, focusing on the history of Kamloops and the region as well as British Columbia and Canada where appropriate. Custodial History: Books were donated to the Kamloops Museum and Archives by various donors. Some materials were purchased or by the Kamloops Museum and Archives, and others are publications of the Kamloops Museum and Archives or affiliated organizations. See individual items and accession records for additional information. A list of duplicate books is available in the accession case file. 2 KAMLOOPS MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES 1937.011 Rare Books collection 1866-2017 Access: Open. Textual 10.69 meters Notes: Source of supplied title: Title based on contents of collection. Arrangement: Collections has been arranged into various series based on subject to aid accessibility. Within these series materials have been arranged by authors’ last name, except for the Biographies and Genealogy series which has been arranged by last name of the subject and the Localities and B.C. Geography series which has been arranged by locality. Series are: Automobiles, Boating, Biographies and Genealogy, British Columbia History: General Topics, Cook Books, Education, Ethnic Groups and Immigration, Fiction and Poetry, First Nations, Fishing, Forestry, H.B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Economy of Nationalization
    THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF NATIONALIZATION: SOCIAL CREDIT AND THE TAKEOVER OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC COMPANY By H. WILLIAM TIELEMAN B.A., The University of British Columbia, 1981 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Political Science) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FefetuaTy^M 84"" © H. William Tieleman, 1984 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of Political Science The University of British Columbia 1956 Main Mall Vancouver, Canada V6T 1Y3 Date Jan. 161 1Q84 DE-6 (3/81) ii. ABSTRACT The nationalization of the British Columbia Electric Company by the provincial Social Credit government provides a demonstrative example of a provincial state's relative autonomy being exercised in a dynamic situation. The study examines the state's variable degree of autonomy from the ruling class in society and how it is determined by specific economic, political and social circumstances. It is argued that Social Credit, with the support of its own class base — the petit bourgeoisie, nascent regional bourgeoisie, unorganized working class and others — and the backing of the resource capital fraction of the ruling class, nationalized the economic vehicle of the investment capital fraction, the BCE, in order to further economic development in the province.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Legitimacy and Regime Change: the 1972 British Columbia Election
    POLITICAL LEGITIMACY AND REGIME CHANGE: THE 1972 BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTION by Della Roussin B.A., The University of British Columbia, 2009 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) September 2012 © Della Roussin, 2012 Abstract The 1972 British Columbia general election marked the end of the twenty-year dominance of the Social Credit Party and Premier W.A.C. Bennett. Dave Barrett led the New Democratic Party to its first majority government ushering in the first Social Democratic government in the province's history. The reversal of Social Credit fortunes in 1972 should not be seen, however, as a rejection of the core values of the Social Credit party, but rather as a crisis of legitimacy faced by the party and its aging leader. As a case study, the 1972 election provides an opportunity to examine the agenda-setting function of media during an election campaign and the effects of declining political legitimacy and trust on voter behaviour. ii Table of Contents Abstract.......................................................................................................................................... ii Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................... iii Political Legitimacy and Regime Change: The 1972 British Columbia Election ................... 1 Bibliography ................................................................................................................................ 44 iii Political Legitimacy and Regime Change: The 1972 British Columbia Election On June 7, 1972, five hundred angry protesters descended on the Royal Towers Hotel in New Westminster, British Columbia, a suburb of Vancouver. They had gathered to greet the Social Credit premier, W.A.C. Bennett, and his cabinet ministers on the final stop of a province- wide pre-election tour.
    [Show full text]
  • Road Trip: from Trails to Highways in the Okanagan
    Early motorists pause for a photo at the Rock Cut on Vaseaux Lake in the South Okanagan Photo courtesy of Kelowna Museum Road Trip: From Trails to Highways In the Okanagan Okanagan History Vignette 109 A Conference Call Vince: Hi everyone. This is Vince at head office in Vancouver. Our sales presentation is on the agenda for 4:00 pm. What time to do you think you will get here? Sally: Well, I’m just getting ready to leave Salmon Arm now, and it’s 8:00 a.m. I’ll take the Trans-Canada Highway to Kamloops and come down the Coquihalla Highway. I should be at your office before 2:00. Let’s meet for coffee then. Ken: Great idea. I’ll leave Kelowna about 10:00. I’ll drive the Coquihalla Connector to Merritt, and then take the Coquihalla Highway to Vancouver. This will give me a couple of hours to make some changes to my report. Being able to meet together is a good way for us to do business. Penny: I’ll leave Penticton in an hour or so and drive the Hope-Princeton Highway to Vancouver. After coffee, let’s spend an hour going over our presentation. I really want to get this contract. Vince: I’m glad you will all be here so soon. Being able to drive yourselves to the meeting saves a lot of hassle. And you will all able to leave Vancouver when it suits you. I know the management will love our ideas. Have a good trip. Ken: Thanks, Vince.
    [Show full text]
  • In Defense of Territory: Province-Building Under W.A.C
    IN DEFENSE OF TERRITORY: PROVINCE-BUILDING UNDER W.A.C. BENNETT by STEPHEN G. TOMBUN M.A., Dalhousie University, 1979 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Political Science) We accept this thesis as conforming ^ to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA August 1985 © Stephen G. Tomblin, 1985 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of I i"t~ i C-Z. I £ C I e n C ^ The University of British Columbia 1956 Main Mall Vancouver, Canada V6T 1Y3 ABSTRACT The thesis is primarily an attempt to provide a better understanding on how territorial conflicts influenced infrastructural development in British Columbia between the years 1952 and 1972. Primary emphasis is placed upon exploring the territorial component of province-building in British Columbia. The major theme which emerges is that the spatial pattern of economic development witnessed in the province during these years was not merely the product of societal pressure, but instead, reflected the dreams, and ambitions of the W.A.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Birth and Early Development of the B.C. Wildlife Park
    BIRTH AND EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF THE B.C. WILDLIFE PARK By John J. Moelaert (Founder) Time fades many memories, but I remember the early days of the B.C. Wildlife Park as clearly as though it happened a few years ago instead of some forty. My home was like a halfway house for animals. All kinds arrived at my doorstep before they could be accommodated at the park. Some came by plane, some by truck and not a few were put on my porch in the middle of the night by anonymous donors.... The first one was Tramp the ocelot, a pet that had become too much of a nuisance for its owners; his nocturnal nature being part of the problem. He had the run of the house. I remember waking up one morning with him nibbling at one of my fingers. It was his way of saying: it’s time for breakfast. He stayed almost a year at my home. But most popular of all the animals was Demetrius, a young moose calf that was flown from the Revelstoke area to Kamloops on orders of then Highways Minister Phil Gaglardi. He stayed in our backyard and often cooled himself off by straddling a sprinkler. On a few occasions he entered the house to enjoy a cool bath, a photo of which became a very popular postcard. Every few hours I gave him a big bottle of warm milk. Our home in the 400 block Nicola Street was across the lane from the Travelodge and many of the guests came to see Demetrius.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 4 – Roads and Highways
    CHAPTER 4 – Roads and Highways DURING THE POST First World War boom, few working people could afford to own a car and for those who could, there were few places to drive them. Such roads as governments did build were primarily to assist business, short trunk roads to open up areas for agriculture and logging, not for a travelling public. It was impossible to cross the province by road and there was only one road to the Central and Northern Interior, the Cariboo Trail, which was little better than a wagon road winding through the Fraser Canyon. Hard surface paving may have been common in town and city cores, but even the major provincial interurban roads had long stretches of gravel surface. In 1930, there were fewer than one hundred thousand vehicles in the province and once the Depression struck, this figure didn’t start to grow again until the Second World War broke out. Working people took street cars, trains, ferries and freighters; where those were lacking, they walked or bicycled when they had to travel to work, go shopping, or wanted to see the sights. The Second World War changed all this. For a few years, coastal defence replaced commerce as the driving force behind roadbuilding. Places like Prince Rupert, Port Hardy, and Vancouver Island’s West Coast were among those which benefited from a surge of new roads and airports. These were large contracts and there was only a small pool of companies able to handle them, all of which were solidly anti-union. Despite the government’s 1940 Order-in-Council recognizing the right of workers to form unions and bargain with employers, the major roadbuilding companies refused either to deal with unions or to pay union scale wages, even though they themselves were often being paid by the government on a cost-plus basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Tour De Silverdale 2 Sept
    VOLUME 20, NUMBER 4 July-Aug 2015 INSIDE THIS ISSUE UPCOMING EVENTS EDITOR’S BIT Many thanks to all Tour de Silverdale 2 Sept. 1, 2015 at 6:00pm -Rocky of our contributors this month espe- Stewart Farm Picnic 4 Point Run, 2800 Murray St., Port cially Walter, without whom…. Fraser Valley Show 5 Moody. Dinner at Pajos and a short Speaking of Walter, he sends along Rear View Mirror 6 run afterwards Contact person: John his regrets that there is no Members Two Lions Show 7 McDonald (contact info on page 10). Cars article this issue but adds that July Event 8 Oct. 6, 2015 at 7:00pm -BCIT Shop the schedule for the next four articles New Member Profile 9 Tour, 3700 Willingdon Ave, Burnaby, is as follows: Les Foster (Oct. 2015), Member Reports from Overseas 10 B.C. Contact person: Lorna Hoare Allan Reich (Dec. 2015), Dave Welcome to the OECC/ The Boot/ Oct. 17 (Sat.) Annual Fraser Valley Warlimont (Feb. 2016) and Doug At the Wheel 11 Run (more details to come) Courtemanche (Apr. 2016). “Tour de Silverdale” (story page 2) “TOUR de SILVERDALE” Street hill. I say planned because when we turned onto Tyler the occupants of a car coming up the hill in- Text by Alan Miles formed us that a tree was down across the road and that further travel in that direction would be fruitless. Photos by Alan Miles (page 2) Our fearless leader Walter then devised an alternate and Michael Speke (page 3) route to our first stop and second “history lesson” on Kenney Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Lysyk Wants Delay on Alcan Pipeline
    +=+. ~VI~OIAL L[BRAR¥ BLD3~ : r ?ARLXAMS~F I • _ , + f ' :- +. ; .. $175,OOO ( UESTION / (•;, Library relerendum sought by board •!. '.ih -' ByBILL MARLES The library has been pressured to expand Services to someday be regionaUzed. When this happens, he feels Herald staff writer Terrace and the oulying regions. A yea~ ago a bylaw for Terrace is the obvious centre. But if Terrace does the sharing of net costs of the Terrace Library with nothing to improve its library, Prince Rupert might get ~errace district council will meet with representatives Thornhill and Lakelse Lake was defeated at a regional the regional centre and offices to serve the area from of the library association later today to discuss an district meeting. Terrace's mayor of that day, Gordon, Ocean .Falls to the Yukon border. ¢BETH .L ..,, • association request to put a $175,000 library• expansion' Rowland, knew of the Hbrary's space problems and Soutar syas everyone on council seems to be in favor of proposal up for referendum inthe fall. .-~ : opposed the addition Of a possible 5,000 more patrons to the library expansion in principle. At least nobody has Allan Soutar, library board chairman, said the library the already over-extended building. corn eout against it yet. needs 1,728 square feet more space in order to meet Soutarls basically agreeable to Thornhill and Lakslsa provincial standards for,a population of Terrace's'size. Lake using the library. However, he feels the library • $outar hopes construction will begin after the PEY ~.'~. :,'TEE According to Soutar, the llbrary has 17 percent fewer cannot expand its services until extra space is provided.
    [Show full text]