10 — The Prince George Citizen — Wednesday, August 20,1986 Here's a tally of key votes on Aug. 18 Official motions on selected issues have been paraphrased Parts & Service for all makes of Fuel Injection Systems, Turbochargers and Governors Phono 561-0101 Toll Freo 1-000-292-8340 Div. of Union Tractor SEW MUCH BETTER FALL arrivals The season s late wools, polyesters SEW MUCH BETTER City council Boxscore The question Alderman Stauble Alderman Parker Alderman Godfrey Alderman Dezell Alderman Kinsley Alderman McKnight Alderman Brady Alderman Bodner Alderman Backhouse Alderman Becott Mayor Mercier Give third reading to anti-smoking bylaw. (Godfrey/Backhouse — carried) Absent Absent Approve $80,000 grant to Legion for heating sys-tem in youth centre. (Backhouse/Kinsley — carried) Absent Absent Request the sale of liquor store be delayed to Nov. 1 from Oct. 1. (Bodner/McKnight — carried) Absent Absent Vandalism in city costly for taxpayers SPECIAL PRICE Sooter'S icoko • c.i.< i.. ..j pm paiohmvki Double Site or Double Print* I jl ■"■united — HHstssm _~_ ROTO-MASTIR _ fagl MORE POWER TO YOU --------HCWl - nacoR ? Alto Caterpillar • OM • Cummins United Diesel Injection j 9359 Milwaukee Way Single Prints 3'/j x 5 Damage to street signs so far this year has cost Prince George taxpayers'$24,825. City engineer Ernie .Obst said at this week’s city council meeting vandalism has cost $22,500 for 595 damaged traffic control signs, $1,700 for replacement of 51 street name ’signs and $625 for 25 broken barricade lights. The total street sign maintenance budget for 1986 is $124,000 which provides for sign replacement from all causes throughout the municipality. ★ ★ ★ Tests conducted on the Kemo Asphalt Plant on Ogilvie Street for air emissions show the plant is operating well within the allowed level. Tests show particulate matter emitted into the air is at 82 milligrams per cubic metre. The allowed level set by the Ministry of Environment is 230 milligrams per cubic metre. Tests were made after complaints from area residents and the report from the ministry was included on this week’s council agenda. Modifications were applied to the plant last spring to bring the air emission level within regulations set out by the waste management branch, a report to council said. ★ ★ ★ Premier Bill Vander Zalm has publicly stated his plans to visit various B.C. communities and Prince George is first on the list, says city manager Chester Jeffery. Mayor Elmer Mercier, expecting the visit to take place within the next several weeks, asked at this week’s meeting for ideas from city council and administration about employment and economic development recommendations to be presented to the new premier. ★ ★ ‘ ★ City hall has received a petition signed by 129 Prince George residents requesting chemical spraying for mosquito control. City administration says all written submissions are being informed about the proposed control program for 1987, which began this summer with the hiring of a control consultant. Council Big Brothers/Big Sisters Month in Prince George. The organization, which matches children from single parent families with adults of the same sex, will promote awareness of the need for the organization and volunteers. 563-0882 1204 2nd Ave City council has approved 25 applications for tax exemptions of properties owned by non-profit, recreational, social and religious organizations. The tax value of the annual exempted properties totals about $240,000. The total tax bill for exemptions within the city, including school, general municipal, regional district and hospital tax, totals about $490,000. Although the city collects the above taxes, it is paid back to the various administrations following collection. of equal or less value SUMMER FABRICS Hundreds of metres ^ — — f regularly priced from $3.98 to $7.98 m. 'H* “TH i PRICED TO M .CLEAR................. ■m ROUGH’N READY SPORTSWEAR 457115 cm, 100% Cotton, Reg. $5.98 m. ONLY KNITS GALORE Sept. 1 to 30 has been proclaimed Lightweight printed, jacquerd, cord denim, 12*14 oz. 150 cm • 115 cm. Regular $5.98 -$14.98 m. SALE PRICED Prints, plains, ribs, stripes. Grsst for stirrup psnts, dress, skirts snd T-shirts. Hunting lottery complete One of the most popular greetings among hunters this past week or so has been, “Did you get your LEH?” The limited entry hunting (LEH) draw was completed last month and both successful and unlucky applicants have since been notified by mail. Those who haven’t been notified may check with their nearest Environment Ministry or government agent’s office. The LEH system was instituted to control the number of hunters harvesting specific species or sexes of species, to allow wildlife stocks to regenerate. This year, the LEH system involved eight species in 50 management units, with 75,579 applications received (an increase of six per cent over 1985). The odds of being drawn vary among management units, with likelihood of success dropping in the the more popular areas which have easy access. An example of the odds is: 6,873 authorizations for moose LEH permits were available and 24,492 hunters applied. Similarly, 7,543 elk LEH permits were available and 23,160 hunters applied. THE ENTIRE $1.99 CENTRE $4 49 3 days only mR ■ NOW.............................. ■ m PRICE All Stock Butterick 6804 150cm/60”, polyester/cotton blend, wster repellent large color selection. Regular $9.98 M Large Selection. 150cm/60" Regular $12.98 m. NOW .... IN-STOCK FABRICS ONLY. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 3031 McGILL AVENUE 964-1115