The record, 4 octobre 1990, Cahier B

CT_____ttyjl ¦FEtfOrn Brome County News Section B October 4, 1990 Thursday, •r» i ‘V ' £ tm* ^ Brome Lake Mayor Gilles Decelles and councillor Michael Caluori cut the ceremonial ribbon PHOTO/SHARON McCULLY 0 / a^saate.- : • 'tlilijîh INSIDE THIS SECTION Archeology Pre-Columbian artifacts discovered in Mansonville Hard Rock Bus brings local kids to non-alcoholic café in Magog Elections: Robin Lawrance takes another kick at the can Elderhostel Senior students on their way to Brome Lake CAFE vceliiurant $ Gatlx: Rie 118 (8021 326-468, Only 10 to 15 min, from Border (depending on Border crossing).Take 105 to Berkshire then 118 to Montgomery Center Dinners served 6 p.m.to 10 p.m.7 nites - reservation ,/ accepted Using only the freshest - v seafood and meats.0™“ ! We stne brtokfasf, lunch, ami dinner 7 days • Veal dishes • LamO a week.For fine hod, fine drink, and a find chops • Steaks • Pasta tim * ^ «• FALL SPECIAL For the month of October the dinner specials continue.On presentation of tftis coupon CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR OR 15% OFF TOTAL BILL t FOR COMPLETE DINNERS ONLY / SEULEMENT with this coupon ORIGINAL MICROFILMED AT VARYING INTENSITIES BECAUSE THE TEXT IS PRINTED ON GREYISH OR COLOUR BACKGROUND. B2—The RECORD—Thursday.October 4, 1990 Brome County Community Billboard Friday, October 5 Everyone is welcome to a Rum-mage Sale sponsored by the A.C.W.at St.James Anglican Church Hall in Stanbridge East from 1 till 5.There will be a 500 card party at 8 in Grace Anglican Church Hall in Knowlton.There will be refreshments and prizes and everyone is welcome.Saturday October 6 There will be a Flea Market from 10 till 3 at St.Paul's Anglican hall in Mansonville.New and used articles.crafts, and books.Lunch counter available.The Knowlton Wolf Cubs will hold their annual bottle drive.Boys will be going door to door in the Town of Brome Lake area.Resaleable bottles only please.You are cordially invited to celebrate the opening of The Center of Inner Light 1611 Alderbrooke Road, Sutton, by joining us at an Open House at 3 o’clock.During the afternoon, a talk will be given by Rev.Claire Longo, an outstanding and well respected channeler.The centre offers spiritual counselling and meditation.For more information call Kitty Nunnelly at 538-3624.The UCW will be holding a Harvest Bake Sale at Knowlton United Church from 10:00 till noon.Sunday, October 7 The Royal Canadian Legion, Sutton Branch No.158,2 Curley Street, Sutton, will have a Western Breakfast 10 till 1.Everyone is welcome.Tuesday, October 9 The regular monthly meeting for those interested in environmental issues will be held at 7:30 at the Knowlton United Church Hall.Gayle Watt leads the discussion and invites everyone to come and share their ideas.Saturday, October 13 Get set for the Annual Lasagna Supper and Book Fair at Knowlton Academy from 5 till 7.There will be lots of games, prizes and fun for the whole family.Adults $6.00, Children 9 and under $3.Family price is $18 with children under $3 allowed to eat free of charge.October 13 and 14 A weekend of arena polo will be held at Fermes Campanile.470 Chemin du College, Dunham, starting at 1:30.Stowe Polo Club will be visiting with ten polo ponies and will be competing with a Polo Brome team The public is invited to attend, and those interested in playing polo will have an opportunity to try on trained horses.The Polo Brome Club will be holding polo clinics and games throughout the winter months in the indoor arena at Ferme Campanile in Dunham on Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 till 8 and Saturdays 10 till 1 and Sunday between 1 and 3.For information call Jacques Coderre 243-5154, George Caluori 534-2497, Hel-gi Soutar 243-0289 or 931-5662.Friday, November 7 A Christmas Tea will be held in St.James Anglican Church Hall from 2 till 4.Admission will be charged.#1___frej Kccora Randy Kinnear, Publisher.569-9511 Charles Bury, Editor .569-6345 Lloyd G.Scheib, Advertising Manager.569-9525 Richard Lessard, Production Manager.569-9931 Mark Guillette, Press Superintendent .569-9931 Guy Renaud, Graphics.569-4856 Francine Thibault, Composition.569-9931 CIRCULATION DEPT.819-569-9528 KNOWLTON OFF.: 514-243-0088 FAX: (819) 569-3945 Subscriptions by Carrier weekly: Subscriptions by Mail: Canada: 1 year- 6 months-3 months-1 month- U.S.& Foreign: 1 year- 6 monlhs-3 months-1 month- Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879).Published Monday to Friday by The Record Division, Groupe Québécor Inc.Offices and plant located at 2850 Delorme Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1A1.Second class registration number 1064.Member of Canadian Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation SI 80 $78 00 $47.00 $33.00 $16 00 $159.00 $97.00 $65.00 $34.00 Back copies of The Record are available at the following prices: Copies ordered within a month of publications 60c per copy Copies ordered more than a month after publication: $1.10 per copy.COMMUNITY NOTES fflK.4T 0 ARTS Saturday, October 6 Les Jeunesses Musicales de Cowansville will open the 1990-1991 season with Le Trio à la Quarte at 7:30 at Ste.Rosa de Lima Church on Main Street in Cowansville.For more information see story below.October 6 and 7 Alain Lefevre, a 28-year-old classical pianist who launched his career in Europe and has played with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra will be giving two performances at Théâtre Lac Brome.The show is sponsored by Ultramar and tickets are $30.Saturday tickets for the piano concert are sold out but there are still tickets for Sunday.Till October 6 Les Productions Ben Laba-rouette presents its latest production Believe it or not.It’s all in your mime performed by Benoit Ranger and Guylaine Roy.The play will be presented every Friday and Saturday night during Ml.Sutton’s annual fall festival of colors at Auberge La Pamplonaise in Sutton.The restaurant is offering a Dine and Pantomime package for $27.For information and reservations call 538-3213.Saturday, October 6 The 21st arts and handicrafts fair, sponsored by the Brome County Historical Society, will be held at the Legion Hall at 383 Knowlton Road between 10 and 5.Show continues Sunday, same times, same place.Sunday October 7 The Centre d’art Mississquoi will hold a Thanksgiving Concert at Bishop Stewart Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity at 4:00.The concert will feature organist Mireille Lagace and Marcel Saint-Cyr cellist in a program of Bach and Vivaldi.Tickets are $8 adults and $5 for students and can be purchased at the door or at the Marché Metro in Frelighsburg, in Dunham at 248-7614, Bedford at Restaurant La Sarcelle, Sutton at Restaurant Mocador or at 538-0516 on the weekend, and in Montreal at 342-1503 during the evening, Saturday, October 13 Big Puppets and Country and Western Music Show starring Bevan Skerratt as radio cowperson with Lorna Willey and Phil Sheppard on at the Mansonville Elementary School at 7:30.Coffee, tea, homemade donuts, fruit juice and popcorn will be sold during intermission.Proceeds to the Holy Trinity Church Women's Committee.The Rose Window Gallery is holding an exhibit of established and emerging African artists.The exhibit, entitled ARTAID is sponsored by CUSO (Canadian University Services Overseas) which is celebrating its 25th anniversary.The objective of ARTAID is to provide Third World artists with more access to the Canadian market and to make Canadians aware of artists and their countries of origin.All proceeds from the sale go to CUSO.Exhibit will be open from Saturday, Oct.6 to Oct.8 between 11 and 5.The Rose Window Gallery is lo-cated on Lakeside Road in Knowlton.Arts Sutton is holding an exhibit of works by sculptor David Moore.The Academy Street gallery is open Thursday through Sunday from 1 till 5.The next youth forum of the United Church of Canada Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery will be held in Sutton November 9, 10 and 11.As the topic for the weekend is the environment, they want to create as little garbage as possible.We need dishes, and cutlery for about 80 people.Could anyone lend us or give us such items?Please contact Gail Watt at 243-0708.The school committee of Heroes Memorial elementary school extends an invitation for families to have a group photo taken of themselves.It makes for a great Christmas gift and it also helps the school raise money.Call Susan Burnham at 263-5671 for more information.Brome County Community Billboard is published as a free sen ice to the < ommuni-ty.If you have a notice you wish to have appear in the Billboard, send vour submission to: Brome County Community Billboard, do The Record.UK Lakeside Road, Brome Lake.Quebec.JOE I VO.or 2850 Delorme Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec.JIK lAl.or just drop it by the Knowlton office.Material must be received by Monday noon the week of publication.Be sure to always include a phone number.Jeunesse Musicales perpares to kick off season COWANSVILLE — Les Jeunesses Musicales de Cowansville will open the 1990-1191 season with a very promising program: Le Trio a la Quarte, on Saturday, Oct.6,7:30atSte.Rosa de Lima Church on Main Street in Cowansville.Sonia Morin, clarinetist, Andrée Lehoux, bassonist and Denis Bluteau, flutist formed a group in 1988 and have since that time won admiration from audiences around the country.Sonia Morin plays solo in the Symphonic orchestra in Windsor and all three are supernumerary in the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.At next Saturday’s concert, the trio will present a program of selections from Hadyn, Mozart and Tschaikowski, and a few humoristic variations.Jeunesses Musicales will present four concerts in Cowansville this winter.Tickets for the concert series are priced at $28 for individuals, $50 per couple,$55 for families with children under 18, $25 for seniors, and $8 for students under 18.Tickets are available at the door for $10 per show and $3 for students.To reserve tickets: In Cowansville, call Librairie Au Plaisir de Lire: 263-7146, Marie Claude Noi-seux 263-0157 or Comité de la Culture 263-6666.In Sutton,call La Boite aux Cadeux 538-8228, Madame Claudine Francey 538-2184 and in Frelighsburg Madame Odile Boucher 298-5438 and Madame Helene Neuville 298-5438. The RECORll—Thursday.October 4.1990—IT Local archeologist finds pre-Columbian monuments By Sharon McCully MANSONVILLE — Curiosity may get a bad rap from cats, but for Gérard Leduc, it’s the mind’s gift to the body.In 1981 when the Montreal biologist began clearing land to build his hilltop home in Mansonville, he happened upon a number of stone mounds.“Too carefully constructed to be the hap hazard throw-aways of farmers who had settled on the land,” he thought.Leduc, with a Ph.D in biology, has spent most of his adult life teaching and doing research on environmental pollution.There was nothing in his educational background to prepare him for the archaeological detective story he was to become involved with.CURIOSITY PIQUED Despite what he had been told by some locals when he first mentio- ned the uniformly-constructed mounds, Leduc said he sensed there was a difference between a farmer’s rock pile and the well-constructed stone mounds found here.His curiosity was also piqued by two foundations constructed with materials and a design which suggested another era.“Discarded rocks from farm plowing are found at the end of a field," added Leduc, “and not in the center.” Leduc was intrigued by the well structured rock mounds and boul-ders he found with carved markings.His curiosity prompted him to begin reading books and publications about rock formations and petrographs (inscriptions on stone).His fascination with archaeology led him to the University of Maine to follow advanced courses in archaeology and paleontology.“Rock carvings have a language of their own,” Leduc said.“Each symbol means something.” LIKE A GOOD BOOK “Studying archaeology is like reading a good book, ” he laughed.“You never want to get to the end of it.” Leduc says his theory that the stone mounds in the hills of Mansonville are most likely pre-Columbian monuments, has been corroborated by several archaeologists.“In the summers of 1988 and 1989, I did some excavation work with archaeologists from France and Toronto,” Leduc said.“They agreed the placement of the stone mounds at the top of the hill overlooking the village suggests they might be monuments-maybe constructed for some ritual practises.” Tests on some of the stones re- ! veal they contain radiocarbon in quantities dating back some 1800 years.“Through testing, it’s possible to determine the date of the rock by its radiocarbon content,” explained Leduc.He said he sent samples of the rocks to laboratories in both Montreal and Toronto to crosscheck the results.Both labs gave the same analysis,” Leduc said.“Radiocarbon dating gave dates of 1800 and 1500 years ago at one site, and of 250-550 years ago at another,” he said.TIES TO OLD WORLD All of these intriguing stones, says Leduc, strongly suggest some cultural ties with the Old World.To explore the heritage of the Eastern Townships, Leduc became one of the founding members of the Potton Heritage Association, created to disseminate knowledge about the Township’s earliest settlers.For Leduc, that means getting in touch with the cultures and traditions of pre-colonial peoples.“If there are any conclusions to be drawn from these findings,” said Leduc, “it is that there are man-built structures here which people never knew existed.” “The questions we must now ask are who, when and why,” he said.“We’re dealing with so many unknowns.” Leduc’s findings have captured the attention of the Quebec Minister of Cultural Affairs.A representative of the government department visited the site with an ar-chaelogist last month and asked Leduc to tabulate his findings.Leduc said he believes there is a growing interest in the study of archaeology.ASK QUESTIONS “People as a group are just be ginning to ask themselves questions,” Leduc said.“These rock mounds and pieces of the puzzle are found all over the Eastern Townships,” Leduc said.“There are 30-40 on this property alone.” “There aren’t any answers until people ask the questions, “Leduc added.Leduc will share his findings with elderhostel groups when they visit the region later this month.Anyone interested in hearing Leduc speak on his findings is invited to attend any of the sesons to be held at the Auberge du Joli Vent Thursdays, Oct.18 and 25 and Nov.8 and 15 at 2.A special evening session will be held Thursday Oct.11 at 7:30.Cost is $10 and refreshments will be served.It’s recommended you book early since seats are limited.Call 243-4272.#1______9*1 «Beam Kevin Maclver Advertising Consultant (514) 243-0088 FAX: (514) 243-5155 Gérard Leduc.'Rock carvings have a language of their own.' RhCORD SHARON McCULLY Lac ticiiie The best little factory outlet in the world CANADIAN - EUROPEAN & AMERICAN DESIGNER FASHION NOW AVAILABLE SIZES 6 to 18 329 Knowlton Rd.(across Retro Can) 514/243-6948 B4—The RECORD—Thursday, October 4, 1990 Knowlton christens bicycle trail and footpath By Sharon McCully KNOWLTON — It wasn’t the best day for a trek in the woods, but eager citizens braved the weather to christen Knowlton’s new bicycle trail and footpath.In 1988, the Town of brome Lake acquired the deeds for the aban-donned railway bed for recreation purposes After some discussion last year, town council repealed a decision of the former town council to return the CP land to landowners, and use the old railway bed as a bicycle and walking path.Sunday’s inauguration of the nature walk was a joint celebration as the Knowlton Lion’s Club transferred ownership of its newly constructed foot-bridge spanning Coldbrook, to the Town of Brome Lake and its citizens.The bridge joins St.Leon’s French Elementary school with the English-language Knowlton Academy, a symbolic gesture which serves to emphasize the good relations between the two language groups.IWw» * f «.w * - vL ¦ •V, A»: ¦#L.: * * I' Zt* .».- Brome Lake Mayor Gilles De-celles says the 1.5 kilometer trail which includes the bridge, is the first phase of what he hopes will be a 10-kilometer path which will eventually link up with similar bicycle paths in Waterloo.Councillor Michael Caluori who oversaw the project for council-,said the trail, which winds its way along the lakeside to Douglass Beach, is in keeping with the town’s philosophy of making the lake a central theme in the town.“We expect to have crosscountry skiing in the winter and walking, running and biking in the summer months,” Caluoir said.The trail has a 10 foot base for bicycles and baby carriages, and a 5-foot footpath.The town has invested $23,000 in the construction while the provincial government has contributed •ÿÉÊk $7.500.The Lion’s Club bridge, which was a separate project, was funded through the club’s financial campaign and corporate donors.Lions Club members demonstrated Sunday they are not only good bridge-builders in the community, their culinary skills aren’t bad either.Lions pitched a huge tent at the foot of the bridge and rustled up a brunch of pancakes and syrup, scrambled eggs, tourtieres, fried eggs, baked beans, sausages, ho-mefires toast and rolls,hot coffee, tea juice and milk.Melissa Corbiere a grade 6 student at St.Leon’s and Greg Foster a Grade 3 student at Knowlton Academy represented students at both schools who wished to show their appreciation for the new bridge which joins their two schools.Brome Lake Councillor André Groulx took his family fora walk down the newly christened path.(\Vv\\ I COWANSVILLE FUNERAL HOME PUBLIC NOTICE TO BETTER SERVE THE FAMILIES OF SUTTON-ABERCORN AND SURROUNDING AREAS, KEN MORRIS, PRESIDENT OF THE COWANSVILLE FUNERAL HOME, IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE IMMINENT OPENING OF THE SUTTON FUNERAL HOME.OFFICIAL OPENING TO BE ANNOUNCED AT A LATER DATE.PROFESSIONAL FUNERAL SERVICE WITH DIGNITY & RESPECT For Service and Arrangements Please call 263-9555 109 Davignon Blvd., Cowansville Ay Students serve up brunch at the Lion’s Club innauguration ceremony Sunday morning.Golden Age Club meets MANSONVILLE — Golden Agers met at the town hall on Tuesday September 18 for their noon day meal.They enjoyed their dinner of scalloped potatoes, cold cuts, lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers, fresh homemade relish, john-ny cake, homemade cookies, /! sweetbreads, tea and coffee.The donors were Flora Drouin, the club, George Hamelin, Walter Smithers, Lina Tomuschat and Thelma Wilkins.Door prizes: Leona Tracy, Alice Drouin, Walter Smithers, Mary Schoolcraft, Bridget Aiken, Silvia Cote, Bruce Nichols, Joe Drouin, Pearl Greenham, George Hamelin and Flora Drouin.500 winners: (1) Cecile Hamelin, (2) Bridget Aiken.(1) Pete Aiken, (2) Thelma Wilkins.Game winners: Bruce Nichols, Juliette Laliberte, Toni Lamothe.Rita Mossa, Verlie Aiken, Porter Knowlton, Mildred Atyeo, Walter Smithers, Bertha Nichols and Lina Tomuschat.Sincere sympathy is extended the family of the late Maybelle Cote.She will be missed in the community. The RECORD—Thursday.October 4.1990—B5 Temple’s ‘meditation paths’ musn’t cross town lawns By Gil Smith WEST BOLTON — Trouble continues to rear its ugly head in the Eden-like setting of a Buddhist temple, in this municipality ’ s Summit Road area.The latest hassle between the advocates of meditation and the earthly forces that oppose them, concerns the subdivision of land.The Buddhist’s plan to split up some of the acreage atop their mountain retreat has run afoul of local bylaws.The Buddhists, officially known in Quebec as Société Bouddhique Des Érables, follow a religion of Central and Eastern Asia based on the doctrine of Gautama Buddha.It teaches that “Nirvana”, escape from suffering and mortality, is the highest goal attainable.The way of escape is via the “Eightfold Path” of right beliefs and resolves.The society’s original plan to subdivide lots on the property where the temple complex is located, was, according to West Bolton councillor René Hébert, “out of whack with municipal laws.” Yves Guillemette, the groups’ surveyor, was told to get copies of the local bylaws which spell out the approved procedure for subdividing an acreage into lots, and study them.CHANGES NECESSARY “The group’s original plan was far from meeting our specifications,” Hébert noted.“Mr.Guillemette then familiarized himself with our rules and brought in another set of drawings that were fairly good.But it’s still necessary that some changes be made.” The Buddhists first arrived in West Bolton a couple of years ago and purchased a mountain-top retreat for their followers at the Sum- mit Road location.The property is said to be jointly owned by the Buddhist's society and by a Mr.Tran of Montreal, who represents them.A permit was issued by the municipality for the building of a five-bedroom house valued at $120,000.plus a $3000 septic installation, to accommodate weekend visitors to the temple complex.And the sect drew plaudits from the town’s then-building inspector, John Martin, for their cooperative attitude and adherence to bylaw regulations when they first started out.“They’ve gone out of their way to comply with out municipal laws in every respect,” Martin said at the time.HACKLES WERE RAISED But problems arose and hackles were raised when construction trucks began chugging up Summit Road on their way to the temple’s construction site in early spring, turning the road surface into a guagmire.The resultant damage endeared neither the truckers from Allard & Allard Construction nor the Buddhist high command to the surrounding community.“The trucks were said to’ve carried cement to Mr.Tran’s building site”.Mayor Fred Lahue told the town council.“But no heavy vehicles are going to be allowed up there till the roads improve.” No sooner had the road problem been settled than another arose involving water.The Buddhists, mostly Vietnamese residents of Montreal and the Townships, began enlarging a pond on the Summit Road property without council’s knowledge or permission."They did it without even talking to council”, said a town representative.In the current dispute, some of 'GUMEi mwk MM EXCEPTIONAL KNOWLTON RESIDENCE KNOWLTON IMMACULATE, CONTEMPORARY, MINIMAL MAINTENANCE! ffÉÜl The Conference area: 4 bdrm home, move-in condition, fireplace in living area, airtight woodstove, beautiful gardens and landscaping.Lovely decks and patio.Gordon A Rowe: 1-243-6153.STUART REALTIES BROKER KNOWLTON VILLAGE New multi-level 10 room home in good fomi ly neighborhood.Pine floors are but one of many extras.Walk to schools, stores and activities.Schedule your visit today.$189,500.James Kenny: 1-538-3981,1-243-6502 res.STUART REALTIES BROKER SOUTH BOLTON Bright & airy: Comfortable 3 bdrm Victorian style home across street from Brome Lake.Pine floors, dutch brick fireplace, good neighborhood Large comer lot with beautiful views A touch of the past.$149,000.Peter C Marsh: 1-243-6153, 1-243-0573 eves STUART REALTIES BROKER Great business opportunity: 2 bay service station with dépanneur.Ideally located on major highway.The perfect chance to be your own boss.For more information: Anthony Thomson: 243-6153, 243-0193 res.STUART REALTIES BROKER the land owned both by Tran and the society is being subdivided.Other portions of the extensive acreage are being retrained as park land, and lots involved are generally more than one hecta re The problem arises where the Buddhist’s land adjoins that of neighboring properties.NEEDS ACCESS “We need access to the adjoining land.” Hébert told a recent meeting of council.“We got that access with other developers like Bill Duke and André Cloutier.It’s a municipal requirement.” Duke and Cloutier have been active in the development of properties in the upper Paramount Road area of the Glen.But councillor Donald Badger, while raising the question of the effects on privacy on adjoining roads caused by the Buddhists’ subdivision, said the sect couldn't be compared to a commercial development.“This isn’t Bill Duke trying to sell a number of lots,” he pointed out.Hébert said that some of the subdivided lots in The Buddhists’ plan would change the road structure of the complex.A modification of the road was therefore necessary, he said.“It has to be modified so as to leave an opening at the south end of the development.The north side doesn’t need such an opening,” he told fellow councillors.Lahue noted that the Buddhist property was located in a white zone, which is a building area Its proximity to surrounding property or land which might one day be developed and have roads around them, had to be considered.PREVENT BOTTLENECKS “You must arrange roads in a development area in such a way that a bottleneck doesn’t occur,” he said.Hébert pointed out that the municipality wasn't trying to force the Buddhists to build roads.“We just want them to cadastre them.” In an explanation to council, Hébert said that while 12 or 13 lots in complex were up for subdivision, only four had originally qualified for town approval.Both the lots themselves and the roads proposed for the development were at variance with the bylaws.“In cases where they have one hectare lots they don’t have enough width to go with the depth,” he said.“And we don’t want deadend roads in some areas.” Hébert was of the opinion that the group’s surveyor, Guillemette, would agree to the modifications that the town’s planning committee would recommend, hébert is chairman of that committee.“We need a resolution from council stating that we approve the Buddhist society’s subdivision plan with modifications,” he said.Councillor and pro-mayor Bob Quilliams made the motion to pass the resolution.It was seconded by Stan Horne and unanimously carried.OTHER NEWS In other countil matters: • A house-to-house survey is being carried out to determine the level of interest in local participation in recreational activities.This muni cipality has few facilities of its own and residents generally make use of neighboring communities’ programs.Several months ago an 85 signature petition was presented to council urging more link-ups with surrounding towns to get better recreational and cultural facilities for West Bolton residents.One of the questions on the present survey is aimed at getting ratepayers' reactions to a tax hike to support expanded programs.• Mayor Lahue says that ambulances and other emergency vehicles are going to have a problem reaching out-of-the-way locations in this com munity — especially during winter.And all the more-so.he says, if developers keep on building houses on the top of the mountains, which they’re doing.• The urbanist committee will work with John Rogerson on the placement of the machinery shed he wants on his Bolton Pass area property.The proposed shed may be too close to the road, and a ledge may prevent it from being placed further back.Rogerson, son of ex-mayor George Rogerson, was in the news recently when his sale of a lot on the Bolton Pass section of Highway 243-south paved the way for access to Peter McConnell’s land in the Glen Mountain area.NEW IN KNOWLTON It’s a new convenient way to shop without cash, cheques or credit cards.Your CIBC Convenience Card with Secret Code gets more convenient everyday.Now it can be used as a safe and convenient new way to pay for purchases by debiting directly your deposit account, right in the store.And you 'll hardly ever be short of cash at a cash register again, or miss out on an unadvertised special in the store CIBC This Service Now Available At Marché Jimmy 0^\ 250 Knowlton Rd.Bank hours: Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday Saturday - Closed - 9:30 a.m.to 3:00 p.m, - 9:30 a.m.fo 6:00 p.m.- 9:30 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.«I> CIBC Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Diane Labelle Manager 308 Ch.Knowlton Tel: 243-6115 B