‘Dargain’

backfires

"7 @ | on strata
eg residents

covered ‘by teaties — well
ver’ 90 per Cent of the

Indians ians did ¢
they even’ '$
want in treaty rights to be
entrenched in the con- mae ne
is, : stitution. “There is no treaty in the were pre
reated ‘by the government would be the unityfor’ Since then, Indian leaders province of British Columbia believe.
‘agreement to reinstate Indian people to have indicated that they are 7. ‘Strata residents turned out

os to protest that the

collection services, causing
fee increases of more than
200 per cent.

And the question was also
raised as to whether local
businesses may have to pay
more for garbage collection
as well.

The conttact, with Haul-
Away Disposal of Surrey was
given the final okay by
council Monday. But not
before residents of
Panorama Village strata
complex announced, both by
letter and in person, that
they were angry over one of
the provisions of the con-
tract. It states that a building

CONTINUED ON PAGE Al2

LEGAL DIGNITARIES well known around West Vancouver gathered of him, teft to right, are Judge Harvey Sedgewick, who served in West "

together Monday for the big day when the new provincial. court complex Van 1951-67 as prosecutor, solicitor and magistrate, ludge All Watts, WEDNESDAY
opened In the former public safety bullding. Pictured giving his opening who sat in West Van for 17 years, Deputy Attorney General Richard Showers and

address is B.C. Attorney General and West Van-Howe Sound MLA Allan’ Vogel, Associate ‘Chief Judge of the Province Judge 3.K. Shaw, North gusting winds
Williams, with West Van Mayor Derrick Humphreys seated next to him. Shore Administrative Judge J.B. Paradis, former West Van Judge Perry

Sedted at the bench ts Chief Provincial Judge L.S. Goulet, while in front Miller and present West Van Judge R.D. Grandison. (E. Dickson photo) THURSDAY

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