DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunshine Coast 25* Per Copy on News Stands September 18,1989

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunshine Coast 25* Per Copy on News Stands September 18,1989 £•- Ta; ?7iT*Z2^ y*^% auses council to back off l/tO^O^.t^ ^- . — ; municipal hall late last Friday Sound Pulp and Paper mill to would be forfeited by im­ government for the same cabinet can reduce the impact of by Ellen Frith afternoon. be included in the area for plementing these restrictions to preferential treatment. the restrictions you have placed The proposed restructuring The referendum is called off, restructuring. the detriment of our entire com­ I want to thank the RAC for upon us. This would be by situation for the Town of Gib­ Mayor Diane Strom says, "Unfortunately this approval munity. It is with regret that I the volunteer time and effort showing concern for this town sons and Areas E and F is because the approval from Vic­ is contingent on limiting the tax ask the RAC to cancel any plan­ each member has contributed to to the extent of providing the becoming, in the words of one toria is contingent upon the levy on the Howe Sound Pulp ned meetings, publications or what could have resulted in the rural industrial tax levy to the observer, "curiouser and municipality being limited to and Paper mill to the provincial further promotion and stand building of a greater communi­ existing town to offset the im­ curiouser". For weeks it has taxing the Port Mellon mill at rural industrial tax rate. After down. ty." pact on our municipal in­ been an on again, off again pro­ the provincial industrial tax spending these last few days "It is my opinion that the The RAC has been asked to frastructure, without any incor­ position and now, 20 days rate. reviewing what this limitation restrictions have been imposed remain intact but inactive, poration of fringe area residen­ before the planned referendum In her news release on would do to the residential tax in response to the successful Alderman John Reynolds told tial development." date of October 7, the Mayor of Septeritber 16, Mayor Strom rate for the proposed incor­ lobbying of big business and the Coast News, because Mayor In the same letter to Vander Gibsons has asked the Minister says: "I have received a letter porated area, I am compelled to result in a preferential deal be­ Strom has asked the province to Zalm, Strom states the cabinet of Municipal Affairs, Rita from the Honourable Rita refuse the right to go to referen­ ing awarded to a single pulp consider one other alternative. decision to restrict the industrial Johnston to rescind the Johnston, Minister of Muni­ dum. mill. I would assume that this In a September 15 letter to tax rate has caused "dismay and minister's formal order granting cipal Affairs, who has notified " The integrity of the mayor, decision will result in other ma­ Premier Bill Vander Zalm, great disappointment" and that permission for the referendum. me that cabinet has given ap­ council and the Restructuring jor industries in the province of Strom states: "I believe that the provincial government has, The order arrived at the proval in principal for the Howe Advisory Committee (RAC) BC lobbying the provincial there is a way in which you and Please turn to page 12 The Sunshine Published on the Sunshine Coast 25* per copy on news stands September 18,1989 New lifestyle seen Sechelt gravel pit marks offical opening came with self-government," ing crushed rock and sand. by David Fraser Chief Paul explains. He says the Stage two will produce concrete Last Thursday Construction operation will provide ongoing aggregates when it becomes Aggregates and the Sechelt In­ employment opportunities for operational in mid-1990. dian Band held their official band members. Production capacity will be opening of a shared sand and 3000 tonnes per hour loading Under their agreement the onto barges and 1400 tonnes per gravel operation which could company must hire one in five become the largest in North hour from pit feed to the mill. America when in full produc­ employees from the band. Cur­ The operation is fully com­ tion. rently, three Sechelt Band puterized, requiring only 10 members are employed at the operators and two managers. Chief Tom Paul says revenue aggregate plant. from the operation should Sechelt Band Elder Gilbert amount to Yapproximately The plant is at 60 per cent 7 capacity now but has the poten­ Joe recalls his great-grandfather $300,000 this year. He says S'kwa'kuim (meaning story­ royalties will continue under a tial for off-loading three million tonnes per year. The value of teller) telling him, as a child, lease agreement until 2028,- that the isthmus connecting aiding the Indian District's the aggregate will be between $3 to $3.50 per tonne, subject to Sechelt Peninsula and the i5i». ^community, prpgrams atnd ,i: V; mainlands wa^ once ?,a: liuge ^ , " economic: development marke^icpndUions;;sY :YiYY^ •':••. ; It takes approximately 90 panse of gravel ancj^d,' &h-' The operation will bring taining no trees or vegetation. about lifestyle changes and help minutes to load the company Members of the Sechelt Indian Band Council Lenora Joe, Chief Tom Paul, Bent Pierre and Stan Dix­ the band become more self- barge with aggregate which is "People used to laugh at us on and Construction Aggregates officials, Tim Arnold, President; Steve Roik, Vice President; Cecil sustaining, Chief Paul says. towed by company tugs to the about our land and its value." Merritt, company manager in Sechelt-, Loren Eve, Superintendent and District of Sechelt Mayor Tom Chief Paul says it took over Lower Mainland. The plant will Joe explains. "Now look at us. Meredith joined guests last Thursday for an informal gathering and salmon barbeque. 20 years to produce the first produce materials for road It's what is under the trees that building, asphalt materials for counts. No one knew then." —Vera Elliott photo barge-load of aggregate since the original agreement was sign­ paving, concrete aggregates for Sechelt means 'to portage' in ed between the band and the ready-mix concrete, crushed the Sechelts' language. The company. rock for retail and granular fills Sechelts once did this when "We had to overcome a lot for land reclamation. traversing the land between of bureaucratic hurdles that The plant is currently produc­ Porpoise Bay and Trail Bay. Waste management amendment sought by Penny Fuller An additional benefit is that Without the permit amend­ the power is produced from ment, HSPP would not be able Howe Sound Pulp and Paper wood waste, the disposal of to proceed with co-generation (HSPP) has once more applied which has been a major concern plans in their present form. for an amendment to its waste to regional directors. "What would happen if you management permit, but this When installed, the new didn't go ahead with the co- time it will enable them to power boiler, "...will enable us generation?" aked Area A facilitate a more rapid im­ to consume over 400,000 units Director Gordon Wilson. plementation of its pollution of wood waste, which is two "Well, 1 guess eventually Site reduction plans, HSPP repre­ million cubic metres of wood C (dam) would be built," sentatives Don Stuart and Ron waste a year. So we expect to be Wilson said. Wilson explained to the Sun­ able to consume most of the The actual daily loading into shine Coast Regional District wood waste on the Coast if the the atmosphere, between (SCRD) planning committee producers can present it to us in September 1990 and April 1992, last Thursday night. a form that is usable," Wilson would be about 1700 kilograms Wilson and Stuart presented explained. the regional directors with an Please turn to page 8 extensive explanation of current and future levels, both permit­ jffi9 ted and actual, of air emissions and toxicity levels in discharged Guests took part in a tour of Construction Aggregates sand and gravel installation. —Dave Fraser photo effluent. The first application was for New Anglican rector. P. 4 an amendment to a permit Port Mellon dioxins *. P. IS which kicks in at the beginning Coast mural • P. 14 SCRD seeks Area C of August 1990. It regulates the Trower's new book P. 14 air emissions from three recovery boilers, two power Prominent author visits P. 18 boundary expansion boilers, two lime kilns and three SCRD bulletin board. P. 20 smelt tanks and reflects the Drug Task Force P. 24 by Penny Fuller A,B,D, and F and the Sechelt tively, all stated emphatically original plans for mill expan­ Municipal District. No mention their support for the idea. sion. The Sunshine Coast Regional was made of Sechelt's jurisdic­ Gordon Wilson said his Area The permit allows for the District planning committee has tion. approved, in principle, a pro­ Planning Committee had taken operation of one recovery Public hearing posal to expand the boundaries The re-alignment would a serious look at the proposal. boiler, one power boiler, one of rural Area C. At last week's make geographic sense, Dixon "I can tell you there'll be some kiln and one smelt tank. meeting Area C Director Stan pointed out, and would provide .fine negotiations if this takes Plans have changed since the for Pearson Island Dixon urged the committee to for the orderly development of place," he said. "The original permit was issued and By-law No. 103.78, which mil rezone Pearson Island will seriously consider suggestions the Sechelt Inlet. The actual Skookumchuk is in Area A, I the mill wants more time to be going to public hearing at the Madeira Park Legion on made at a 'think tank' session in details of the boundaries would know that much." replace the two 'B' level power November 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ecycling Is Rewarding * Most Businessmen Are Not Problems, Clayton and Morris Very Grateful to the Public Fort Happy When They Are Not Mak­ Laughed
    —».#•>' Sechelt businessmen find ecycling is rewarding * Most businessmen are not problems, Clayton and Morris very grateful to the public forT happy when they are not mak­ laughed. "Our biggest that." Y ing money but Neil Clayton and problem" they said, "was to When asked what made them >:; Bruce Morris of Shop Easy in design a system that worked ef­ 1 start the project Clayton said,*; Sechelt are delighted .with their ficiently." "I've been interested in en-» recycling project, even if it is They went on to say that they vironmental issues for a long; ; not making any money. had a lot of help from the time. There's a lot of concern in: And why are they so happy? SCRAPS organization, and the food business about garbage: Because, as Clayton says, Gibsons Building Supplies and pollution, and quite a bit is; "Just knowing that we're doing donated all the plywood for the being done in the larger Y , what we can to help a global bins. centres." situation is a reward." Morris and Clayton are very "But not much has happened > Clayton and Morris went on proud of the four cubic foot in smaller towns" added Mor-" to say that they have had a ter­ bins that they designed. An in­ ris. "So we just decided to goY rific response from the public. genious hinged arrangement ahead and do it. If we can make ; N People are saying things like allows them to fit on a standard it work, then others may try it -' - "Great, keep up the good pallet when full, and when emp­ too." I - work!'' and "We have to do it, ty they can be collapsed and or the garbage is going to over- stored compactly at the front of "But" said Clayton, "gov-: *" take us!" the truck.
    [Show full text]
  • Gulf Islands Realty Ltd. P.O
    (gulf Mante Brtfttooob Real Estate WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1988 • PAGEC1 With three basic types of home construc­ ed procedure for handling disputes. tion contracts, it is important for the The builder will provide a list of home-builder to choose the one best suited materials to be used — this should be to his or her needs, and to understand the included in the contract, along with any process of preparing a contract. materials the owner plans to purchase. If Building contract extras are purchased by either party during According to the New Home Warranty Program of B.C and the Yukon, it is not construction, these should be included. necessary to obtain a lawyer for every step Although often ignored during construc­ of the contract process. By preparing tion, the above area is the most common certain parts on his or her own, the cause of disagreements. homeowner can save legal fees. But one options available The builder will also provide a list of could be inviting disaster by choosing to sub-contractors and their involvement in the perform the task without the benefit of any construction process. legal aid. Next, a completion date should be Of the three basic contract types — settled on and stated, along with deficiency owner as contractor, fixed price contract, dates. Simply stated, this provides a date and cost-plus contract — the New Home by which the builder will have cleared up Warranty program recommends against loose ends. the first. In this contract type, the owner is To this point, the contract is fairly easy.
    [Show full text]
  • Road Runner, Spring 1989
    FROM THE MINISTER Road Runner nthe last three months, I Road Runner is the employee have had an opportunity to newsletter for British Columbia travel the province. My trips Ministry of Transportation and I have taken me to the Northwest Highways. It is produced and Regionto see, first-hand , therav­ published quarterly by the Public ages of Mother Nature in her as­ Affairs Branch. Published articles sault on major highways in that appearing in RoadRunner may be area; to the Central Northeast, reprinted only with permission of Kootenay and Thompson/Okana­ the Editor. gan Regions to explain the pro­ Editor: Betty Nicholson cess indeveloping theTransporta­ Editorial Assistant: Sharon Lund tion Plan; to the South Coast Re­ gion to open the Pacific Direct enquiries to: International Auto Show and to Road Runner meet Regional managers; to the Ministry of Transportation Vancouver Island Region for the and Highways WESTAC Annual Conference and sistance and wholehearted sup­ Public Affairs the recent meeting of the Associ ­ port. Thank you. SA-940 Blanshard Street ation of Vancouver Island Victoria, B.C. Municipalities. The Honourable Neil Vant V8W 3E6 In all areas, input fromMinistry Minister employees has been tremendous­ Transportation andHighways ly positive. I appreciate your as- FROM THE DEPUTY MINISTER In This Issue he lastthree months were Messages from the extremely busy for Minis­ Minister and the T try staff. This past winter Deputy Minister 2 has been agoodreminder of what Regional secretariesmeet 3 winter is all about - heavy snow­ Bruce McKeown discusses falls , fluctuations in temperature, planning and major projects .3 abnormal weather conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Gulf Islands Properties
    SECTION C WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 Island Living Real Estate CREDIT UNION Workers start Creekside commercial complex Commercial complex Creekside is on the north side of McPhillips but sold under construction on McPhillips to the Islands Savings Credit Union to Avenue in Ganges, adding more retail Leased to 61 per cent capacity before startconcentrat e on the parcel south of Mc• and office space to the growing village. Phillips. The complex, being developed by the and Swift taking care of the project early work on Maracaibo Estates on Salt "We (Gulf Pacific) believe in the Gulf Pacific Group of Vancouver, will management. Swift's partner, Ken Spring and manages at least nine shop• long-term prospects of this area," Russell feature approximately 882.5 square Fetherston will run the work crew using ping complexes in Western Canada. said. metres (9,500 square feet) of floor space foreman Joe Toutant. Russell explained the concept for Parking meets the requirements of the on two levels. Gulf Pacific vice-president Bruce Rus• Creekside: each tenant can buy into equi• Islands Trust, Russell pointed out. The 37 The main floor will cover close to sell told the Driftwood the complex had ty in the complex to match the extent of spaces should meet the demands of shop• 603.9 square metres (6,500 square feet) been leased to 61 per cent of capacity floor space rented. For instance, if a com• pers at the complex, he said. with a further 278.7 square metres (3,000 before the first piling was driven into the pany rented 10 per cent of the floor "The success of the project financial• square feet) of office space above.
    [Show full text]
  • GULF ISLANDS PROPERTIES Pagec2 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, May 23, 1990
    SECTION C WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1990 Island Living Real Estate New Ganges pub fulfills life-long ambition Moby's was designed by Bob Hassell A new landmark beckons at the head By BILL WEBSTER and construction was undertaken by of Ganges Harbour with the completion The Driftwood Geoff Swift construction. The Durantes of Moby's Marine Pub. insisted the facility be built by islanders. When the doors opened last week, the "We consider ourselves islanders," event filled a long-held ambition of they told the Driftwood. owner Dick Durante to own his own pub. about a year and a half ago, he looked been renamed Salt Spring Marina. Although the facility is aimed at Durante is a retired school principal around for something to occupy his time. Jane Durante, in her landscape en• boaters, the Durantes want the it to be a from Vancouver with ties to Salt Spring "I was too young to retire." he said. deavour, has designed the Sun Yatsen place where islanders can meet and enjoy Island which go back at least 17 years. On Salt Spring, the Durantes decided Gardens in Vancouver as well as Manson the view. His wife, Jane Durante, a landscape ar• to try to combine his ambition of being a Road, between the banks in Ganges. Her Swift noted the construction took five chitect, has ties to the island which began pub owner with the couple's enjoyment work can also be seen at the University and a half months, "from piles to key." when her parents moved here many years of boating.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1448/1988
    PROVIN(7E OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No 1448 Approved and Ordered AUG -5.1988 • Lieutena Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria AUG -3.1988 On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that (a) Order in Council 2402/87 is repealed and this Order is substituted. (b) Where a minister named in Column 2 of the attached Schedule is unable through illness to perform the duties of his office named in Column 1 or is absent from the capital, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is appointed acting minister, but where he also is unable through illness or absence from the capital tc perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. MINISTER OF GOV PiEt. MANAGEMENT SERVICES PRESIDING MEM R OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Thi,partisfrwricMumstmceiv-pmesonlyamlisnwpcirtqWwOrd Authority under which Order in made: Act amisectmw• Constitution Act - section 12 Otherlspeofy , 1411-2078 lap 40n /T7 9/i9/7 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Minister of Regional Development 6 Hon. Elwood Veitch Hon. Jack Weisgerber Hon. Bruce Strachan Minister of State for Mainland/Southwest Minister of State for Vancouver Island/Coast & North Coast & Hon. Terry Huberts Hon. Elwood Veitch Hon. Howard Dirks Minister Responsible for Parks Minister of State for Thompson—Okanagan & Xootenay & Hon. Howard Dirks Hon. Terry Huberts Hon. Jack Weisgerber Minister Responsible for Crown Lands Minister of State for Cariboo & Hon. Bruce Strachan Hon. Howard Dirks Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Composition Récente Du Corps Politique C-13 L
    COMPOSITION RÉCENTE DU CORPS POLITIQUE C-13 L'honorable John Jansen L'honorable Maurice Byblow ministre des Affaires internationales et de ministre des Services communautaires et des l'Immigration Transports, ministre des Services gouvernementaux L'honorable Rita M. Johnston et ministre responsable de la Société du logement du ministre des Affaires municipales, des Loisirs et de Yukon la Culture Territoires du Nord-Ouest L'honorable Clifford Michael ministre des Services de gestion gouvernementaux L'honorable Dennis Patterson leader du gouvemement, ministre du Bureau exécutif, L'honorable Dave Parker ministre des Affaires intergouvemementales, ministre ministre des Forêts responsable du Conseil consultatif des sciences des L'honorable Angus Ree T.N.-O., ministre responsable du Bureau de décen­ solliciteur général tralisation, ministre responsable du Bureau de vérifica­ tion, président du ConseU exécutif, président du L'honorable William Reid Comité des priorités et de la planification, et vice- ministre du Tourisme et secrétaire provincial président du Conseil de gestion des finances L'honorable Claude Richmond L'honorable Stephen Kakfwi ministre des Services sociaux et du Logement leader adjoint du gouvemement, ministre de l'Éduca­ L'honorable John Savage tion, ministre de la Sécurité et des Services publics, ministre de l'Agriculture et des Pêches ministre des Droits des autochtones et du Développe­ L'honorable Stuart (Bud) Smith, C.R. ment constitutionnel, ministre responsable de la Com­ procureur général mission des accidents du travail, vice-président du ConseU exécutif et président du Comité de développe­ L'honorable Bruce Strachan ment politique et constitutionnel ministre responsable de l'Environnement et ministre d'État (Cariboo) L'honorable Michael Ballantyne ministre de la Justice, ministre des Finances, leader L'honorable Neil Vant parlementaire du gouvemement, ministre responsable ministre des Transports et de la Voirie de la Régie des services pubUcs, président du Conseil L'honorable Elwood N.
    [Show full text]
  • Process Begins for Maintenance Yard to Move out of Town ...>/ Neighborhood Pub Proposal F,Led
    Legislative Library, , , .. OT Parliament Buildings, 0 • .~,i~ ~ , - • " . ° Victoria, B.C. V8V lX4 " ,, , . - , , ... t WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1989 • , .:. Q t Pax 033=1 0Y I I I II I • Process begins for maintenance 7" yard to move out of town .... >/ L A public hearing held by the yard will be laid out by the gravelpit from the public's view Regional District of Kitimat- Ministry of Highways, but Scott and this wouldn't change. He Stikine last week attracted only says it will be located on Crown said the only points where even a five Thornhill residents. The is-. land well south of four homes in • portion of the pit can be seen is sue was•the relocation of the the area, entering the highway from the area of the Copper highway maintenance shops about 800 feet west of those River bridge and for a "fraction from Park Ave. in Terrace to a same homes. As far as noise is of a second" while passing the site on the south side of Hwy.: 16 concerned, the asphalt plant and entrance to the Copper River just outside the eastern boun- rock crusher have been in opera- logging road. He added that the dary of Thornhill. tion for some time without any maintenance yard would be lo- All but onelof the :residents •complaint, says Scott,. and the cated well above the level of the who came to the h~g live irt location of the maintenance highway about a half mile west the area •of Creech*and Laurier yard .will be about 100 feet of the.
    [Show full text]
  • 401 Main St., Mceachern Did What His Bosses Wanted
    401 Main St., McEachern did what his bosses wanted. He slammed Natives with his "decision" in one of the longest and most costly land claims cases in the recorded history of Canada, telling them they should just assimilate themselves into the mainstream. The judge took a giant step backward going against many precedent-setting victories of Nacives. The ~itskan-~et'suwet'anpeople ex- pected a victory and objective obser- vors agreed. McEachern chose to feed their rage, to lecture about ample op- portunities for getting off reserves and just 'give up'. To him, thousands of years of Native history, tradition and belief weren't worth a dam....the Oka standoff is meaningless ...legal recognition of Native rights irrelev- ant. McEachern had his orders. McEachern's bosses are the same who tell Mulroney and Vanderzalm what to do..be it deregulating air travel or the phone system, privatizing public services, removing farm subsidies & Dear Carnegie and TnulR Taylor, gutting the fishing/mining/forestry/ manufacturing sectors, weakening pol- I would like to send a thankyou to lution laws..anything to make trans- the one who did the artwork and the national corporations independent of layout in January 15th1s issue. The local, regional or national concerns. art really enhanced my poetry; thanks! McEachern knows what hand feeds him I'm sending 2 poems and a newsletter and scratches his head; all he's done on the war - new to Calgary. The Up- is lick that hand. By telling Natives date has received the last 3 issues of to leave reserves he makes theft and the Carnegie Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunshine Coast Transition House - a Safe House for Ter What
    I*] •• Bit •'; Mi hi by Dave Fraser petition Ydrivei by Chatelech The latest proposal is not the after a close vote, i would have to be destroyed to through grants and donations to jil students, organized by Toynbee first attempt to move something McLarty said the people sign- facilitate the greens." establish their own operation. : A proposed lawn bowling and fellow student Nicole onto the | park site. In 1978 the , ing the petition are not against She suggested another piece facility at Hackett Park in Parandon. j Sechelt Village council con-; J lawn bowling but against "hav- of land be found to build the "This would free the already Sechelt has raised a storm of "They just fixed (the park and sidered a request to move the j ing public park space! given over facility which the district could beleaguered Sechelt taxpayer I protest among young and old " they want to wreck it again," 1907 Whitaker House into the | to it, especially space in Hackett lease to a lawn bowling associa­ from any costs that would be in­ a alike. Toynbeei said, who as a child, park but the proposal failed. JjPark where so many trees tion which "could raise funds curred by the district." I It was standing room only at used to play in the park with her Sechelt council chambers younger sister Leslie. Wednesday as a delegation of McLarty, a $echelt alderman 30 or more showed up to show from 1987 to 1989 before its opposition to the plan. resigning due tO| ill health, Sechelt Mayor Tom Meredith outlined i the park's history at .
    [Show full text]
  • Road Runner, Fall 1989
    RUNNER L 1 9 8 9 Road Runner fROM THE MINISTER Road Runner is the employee newsletter for British Columbia he Transportation Planning Ministry of Transportation and Processisnearing comple­ Highways. It is produced and tionandlater thisFall, I will published quarterly by the Public T be taking the plan to Cabinet for Affairs Branch . Published articles approval. This has been one of appearing in Road Runner maybe most interesting and stimulating reprinted only with the permis­ projects I have had the pleasure sion of the Editor. of working on during my term as Editor: Betty Nicholson Minister. Editorial Assistant: Sharon Lund The interest expressed by Min­ istries of Transportation in other Direct enquiries to: provinces, and in the United Road Runner States. tellsmethatourplan could Ministryof Transportation well become aninvaluable tool to and Highways developtransportation strategies Public Affairs across North America. 5A-940 Blanshard Street When the Premier and I an­ Victoria. B.C. nounced the Transportation Plan ­ V8W 3E6 ning Process last November, we pass on my appreciation to all asked MLA's and Ministers of Ministry staff who spent many State to organize task forces in evenings and weekends on the each of the province's eight de­ plan. velopment regions. The commit­ tees were to gather information on suggested short - and long­ The Honourable Neil Vant term improvements in all modes Minister of transportation that could be TransportationandHighways made within their region. In This Issue The number of British Colum ­ bians who volunteered their time Messages from the to sit on regional committees has Minister and the been enormous.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia's Islands Trust on the Local Government Continuum
    BRITISH COLUMBIA'S ISLANDS TRUST ON THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT CONTINUUM: ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY OR LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT? David Keith Jones R.A.,Simon Fraser University, 1990 LL.B., University of Victoria, 1993 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Political Science (&) David Keith Jones, 1994 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY September, 1994 A1 1 ri ght s reserved. Tliis work may not be reproduced I 11 wliol c 01' i 11 part , by phot oc-opy or other means, wl t hout pt31-missionof the authol . APPROVAL Name : David Keith Jones Degree : Master of Arts Title of Thesis: The Islands Trust on the Local Government Continuum: Administrative Agency or Local Self-Government? Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. Stephen McBrid~ /7 1,. (- -, J' ~r.~Patrick J. Smith Associate Professor Department of political Science Simon Fraser University Senior Supervisor Dr."' H. Peter Oberlander \ Adjunct Professor Department of Political Science Simon Fraser University Supervisor - . --.-L,-- _Y- -1--- Dl-.Michael TMI- Associate Professor School of Resource and Environmental Management Simon Fraser University Ex t er-nd1 Examiner PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE I hcrcby qrant to Sinion rrasc~rUniversity the right to lend my thc\is, project or cxtrlndcd essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Sirnon FI-a5t.r- Univcrsity Library, and to make partial or \inqle copies only for such u\et-5 or in rcsporse to a rcqucst from the l ihrary of any othcr university, or othcr cducat ionaf institution, on its own behalf or for one of its u5ct-s.
    [Show full text]