Al0 - Wednesday, June 15, 1983 - North Shore News inquiring reporter by Ellsworth Dickson Some said it was the most exciting televi- sion they had seen in years. In any case, Brian Mulroney is now the new leader of the Progressive Conservative party. Today’s question is: ‘What do you think of the Tory leadership results?” Mr. Farrell Thunder Bay, Ontario The results did not satisfy me. I was pushing for John Crosbie. Even though Mulroney is from the East, I still think the West will be well represented by the Con- servative Party. I feel sorry for Joe Clark. Brian Kettner North Vancouver It was a hell of a show. Mulroney seems likeable — reminds me of myself. Mark Evans Port Moody, B.C. Im glad the Tones pot someone new With Bran Mulroney at the helm, | think the Conservatives have a much better against the Liberals Mulroney is a smooth talker and pro jects Inmself beter than Clark chance Gary Herman North Vancouver I'm happy with the results | would) rather have Crosbie in. but Mulroncy can do the yob and has a good chance of winning a federal clec fion Thad a feehng Clark would lose the leadership race Rich Locwen North Vancouver 1 was impressed by Bnan Mutroncy 1 think he will do a better job than Clark He comes across bettcr than Clark Information bylaw UNANIMOUS —ap- proval was given to a proposed Access to In- formation bylaw Mon- day by North Van- couver City council's policy committee. The ease with which the bylaw cleared that hurdle bodes well for the early adoption of the innovative legislation, which still has to pass all the required council readings. There are at present only three municipalities in the province that have bylaws setting out what information is available to the public — Vancouver, Saanich and Surrey. At the policy committee meeting, Mayor Jack Loucks said he didn't feel the bylaw was mecessary, as council has tended to make informa- tion available to the public in the past. But he said he was willing to go along, as the bylaw will] clearly spell out what information will be available to the public. Alderman Gary Payne said “there is nothing revolu- tionary about the bylaw. It ts an attempt to formalize what the existing policy is.” The onginator of the bylaw, Alderman Ralph Hall was worned about possibly Vandals wreak havoc VANDALS who smashed up an architect design business overnight last Thursday- Friday, caused $10,000 damage in an orgy of destruction m which they even defecated on the floor. They entered the complex just off Marine Drive near Bewicke by smashing a door. Once inside they ransack- Body found THE BODY of a 24-year-old Vancouver man was found in the Seymour River at the ed offices, damaging and destroying building designs and blueprints and smashing drawing tables and computer equipment. Telephones were pulled out of the walls and one of the culprits defecated on the floor. Calculators and other office supphes were stolen and the total damage is estimated at $10,000. in river foot of Charles Street last Friday. The man was later iden- tified as John Kip Cutforth. Guns stolen GUNS = stolen North Vancouver break-in. in a recent along with ammunition, are sul being sought by RCMP A Lynn Valley home was broken into Friday, June 10. and a 45 calibre Smith and Wesson was stolen, together with a 45 calibre Ruger six shot and 150 rounds of am munition, Keep Canada Beautiful youll love the price ____ Paint and wallpaper Serving professional and do It yourself painters. A good quality porch and floor enamel in alkyd gloss finish for basement stairs, floors, porch or balcony Use indoors or out You'll like the finish You could use an all round good looking and tong wearing flat latex paint Pageant Indoor/Outdoor Paint 1s just that A beautiful white for walls & nalls or extenior siding, or just fences, wherever you want good hiding. easy application and fast drying THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. of Canada, Limited 1915 LONSDALE AVE NORTH VANCOUVER, BC You've come to the right place clears first hurdle misleading confidential reports. What if some over- zealous City staff member stamped everything in sight “confidential”? How could a taxpayer fight against misleading information in such a_ report? Hall wondered. City Administrator Ed Raymond told Hall that the City will have to deal with such matters when they oc- cur. ‘“‘No bylaw. will safeguard against misuse of power.” Hall also wondered why the City’s legal advice was to be withheld from the public. He said that when he was covering City council as a newspaper reporter he often had access to legal opinions and other documents. - Raymond said the clauses about legal matters in the in- formation bylaw were in- serted on the advice of the City’s lawyers. All legal opi- nions or other information relating to possible litigation will be carefully scrutinized before a decision is made on whether to release the infor- mation, the administrator said. Other kinds of information that the City will not be re- quired to release include personnel records, minutes of in-camera. meetings (which will be released after a year), contract negotia- tions, property sale or pur- chase information (to be released after three years), and City computer pro- grams. Most other types of infor- mation will be made available to the public, in- cluding council minutes and documents considered by council, land use documents, and assessment and tax information. 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