Bomb
threats
arrests
mark
address
by
Nazi
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GEORGE
ROCKWELL
59
guards
500000
ROBBERY
TORONTO
CP
Four
masked
gunmen
took
an
esti
estimated
�
mated
500000
in
jewelry
Mon
Monday
�
day
night
after
ransacking
the
mansion
of
millionaire
M
J
Boylen
Philip
Boylen
24
son
of
the
financier
was
struck
on
the
head
with
a
pistol
and
bound
in
a
closet
while
the
men
went
methodically
through
the
16
room
home
CHICAGO
AP
Two
bomb
threats
and
two
arrests
marked
a
speech
Monday
night
at
the
University
of
Chicago
by
George
Lincoln
Rockwell
leader
of
the
US
Nazi
party
Rockwell
44
wearing
a
dark
blue
business
suit
with
without
�
out
insignia
spoke
to
an
au
audience
�
dience
of
students
estimated
at
275
A
Chicago
police
de
detail
�
tail
of
59
men
stood
guard
Two
men
were
arrested
and
charged
with
disorderly
con
conduct
�
duct
when
they
shouted
at
Rockwell
outside
the
hall
where
he
spoke
University
officials
told
pol
police
�
ice
a
bomb
threat
was
tele
telephoned
�
phoned
to
Mandel
Hall
short
shortly
�
ly
before
Rockwell
was
to
speak
The
officials
then
mov
moved
�
ed
the
program
to
Brcsted
Hall
nearby
NIGHT
SCHOOL
CRAMMED
Big
push
expected
in
adult
education
School
District
57
will
probably
go
into
adult
education
in
a
big
way
as
the
result
of
discussions
at
TRUSTEES
ASK
Where
will
money
go
School
District
57
trustees
want
to
know
what
the
city
will
do
with
the
5000
it
is
demand
demanding
�
ing
for
a
72
acrc
school
site
in
the
Seymour
Subdivision
At
a
regular
meeting
Monday
the
district
board
received
a
letter
from
City
Manager
Arran
Thomson
saying
council
had
agreed
to
sell
the
site
for
5000
Properly
Manager
Bill
Dit
mars
said
it
was
his
under
understanding
�
standing
in
conversation
with
city
officials
the
cash
would
be
used
to
service
the
proposed
school
site
Howcer
there
was
no
men
mention
�
tion
of
services
in
Mr
Thom
Thomsons
�
sons
letter
and
district
secretary-treasurer
Bob
Gracey
is
to
contact
the
city
manager
for
clarification
of
this
point
before
the
board
makes
any
jnove
The
city
also
expects
the
board
to
get
the
department
of
lands
and
forests
to
lift
the
reserve
it
has
put
on
another
Seymour
Subdivision
site
earlier
proposed
as
a
school
site
Trustees
apparently
did
not
feel
that
5000
was
too
much
to
pay
for
services
at
the
site
lo
located
�
cated
at
the
southeast
corner
of
the
subdivision
around
Twen
Twentieth
�
tieth
and
Carney
a
regular
meeting
Monday
With
an
enrolment
equal
to
some
of
the
districts
larger
day
schools
the
night
school
is
being
operated
on
an
overtime
basis
by
Frank
Marshall
an
industrial
arts
instructor
at
Duchess
Park
Trustees
have
been
wondering
whether
it
should
be
cutting
back
the
night
school
program
as
an
auxiliary
service
append
appended
�
ed
to
its
regular
work
or
go
the
whole
hog
IMPORTANCE
GROWS
Al
Cartier
adult
education
di
director
�
rector
for
the
department
of
education
told
Mondays
meet
meeting
�
ing
the
night
school
is
becom
becoming
�
ing
an
increasingly
important
function
of
public
education
In
the
past
he
said
night
schools
were
generally
intended
for
immigrants
or
others
who
had
to
wipe
out
earlier
school
deficiencies
or
failures
However
education
is
becom
becoming
�
ing
a
way
of
life
for
more
peo
people
�
ple
in
this
world
of
rapidly
in
increasing
�
creasing
and
changing
knowl
knowledge
�
edge
Mr
Cartier
told
the
trustees
Even
store
clerks
dealing
with
people
of
constantly
in
creasing
educational
back
background
�
ground
must
have
enough
knowledge
to
communicate
with
their
customers
100000
ADULTS
This
trend
has
been
evident
for
some
time
in
Vancouver
where
until
a
few
years
ago
the
adult
education
programs
were
larger
than
those
in
the
rest
of
the
province
combined
Other
outlets
including
UBC
which
draws
10000
adults
to
classes
and
the
new
King
Ed
Edward
�
ward
adult
education
centse
have
knocked
Vancouvers
total
down
At
the
same
time
Mr
Cartier
said
programs
in
the
Interior
have
been
growing
and
this
ear
about
50000
people
are
enroled
in
public
adult
educa
educate
�
te
Continued
on
Page
3
AUDITORS
REPORT
SHOWS
Vol
7
No
40
BC
Electric
by
the
provincial
government
Chief
Justice
Sherwood
Lett
in
BC
Supreme
Court
reserv
reserved
�
ed
judgment
Monday
night
The
suit
launched
by
the
BC
Power
Corporation
former
owners
of
BCE
touched
off
the
longest
trial
in
the
history
of
West
Coast
jurisprudence
The
first
legal
moves
were
made
more
than
15
months
ago
It
has
been
stated
in
court
Skeleton
stops
hiker
in
tracks
VANCOUVER
CP
Duane
Bemister
15
stopped
dead
in
his
tracks
while
hiking
on
north
shore
Mount
Seymour
Sunday
Staring
up
at
him
from
a
little
used
trail
was
a
weather-
beaten
skull
and
other
bones
RCMP
were
called
and
found
a
key
chain
and
a
1953
iiu
car
licence
among
the
remains
They
arc
now
searching
the
area
for
possible
further
clues
to
identity
of
the
skeleton
and
how
death
occurred
District
ran
in
red
in
62
School
District
57
went
22579
into
the
red
last
year
although
it
will
hae
to
pick
up
the
tab
for
only
16800
Auditors
report
for
1962
was
presented
to
the
district
board
Monday
night
by
Miss
Margaret
ficjiultz
of
Deloitte
Plender
llaskins
and
Sells
The
books
were
in
order
she
told
trustees
and
no
cases
in
which
board
policy
was
not
fol
followed
�
lowed
came
to
her
attention
in
the
annual
audit
Overexpenditures
were
in
the
current
capital
account
6500
authorized
by
the
board
for
Quinson
School
and
the
debt
services
account
24500
In
the
administration
instruc-
Now
hear
this
Hold
onto
your
hats
the
an
annual
�
nual
Citizen
CKPG
hockey
game
and
benefit
for
the
March
of
Dimes
is
scheduled
for
March
22
in
the
Coliseum
Packed
house
witnessed
the
schmozzle
last
year
which
also
includes
games
between
police
and
fire
firemen
�
men
nurses
and
teachers
More
than
1100
was
raised
during
the
benefit
night
in
62
Architect
Lyn
Fonseca
drew
loud
guffaws
at
Monday
nights
public
hearing
into
the
high
risa
cpaitment
zoning
appeal
when
he
pointed
out
that
the
build
builders
�
ers
did
not
anticipate
the
build
building
�
ing
would
house
many
children
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
-
-
10
CUwified
3
8
V
Comics
-
9
Coming
event
Editorial
page
7
Here
and
there
-
-10
Markets
3
Queinel
news
2
Sports
4
Tv
and
news
-
2
Wedding
pge
--
He
said
the
building
included
16
bachelor
suites
which
just
would
not
generate
children
End
of
quote
Spring-is-inthe-air
dept
Ar
Ardent
�
dent
curler
Al
LaChance
with
the
curling
season
some
40
odd
days
from
completion
was
spotted
the
other
day
looking
for
a
green
patch
on
the
golf
course
in
order
to
tee
off
for
some
pre
season
practice
Which
Al
Short
Al
Mr
lite
Handford
has
three
snow
snowdrops
�
drops
in
full
bloom
Bulbs
were
sent
to
her
from
a
cousin
in
Germany
According
to
reports
from
Tclkwa
CKPG
assistant
man
manager
�
ager
Ron
East
won
enthusiastic
endorsement
from
the
Telkwa
Chamber
of
Commerce
recently
when
he
outlined
his
companys
plans
for
the
establishment
of
a
radio
station
at
Smithcrs
to
serve
the
Bulkley
Valley
Bob
Gracey
secretary-treasurer
of
School
District
57
will
attend
a
provincial
conference
of
school
board
secretary
trea
treasurers
�
surers
April
22
to
24
The
an-
Inual
will
take
place
in
Kam
loops
tion
operation
repars
and
maintenance
conveyance
of
pupils
auxiliary
services
and
non
operating
accounts
there
was
an
overall
surplus
of
8
400
Secretary
Treasurer
Bob
Gra
Gracey
�
cey
said
the
department
of
edu
education
�
cation
will
claim
about
half
the
8400
surplus
pay
off
about
75
per
cent
of
the
24500
debt
services
overexpenditure
Added
to
the
deficit
in
current
capital
wholly
the
responsibil
responsibility
�
ity
of
the
district
this
will
leave
about
16800
to
be
absorbed
into
this
ears
2843290
budget
The
auditors
report
also
showed
excessive
borrowing
on
two
referendums
17552
extra
on
Referendum
8
and
2729
on
Referendum
9
The
department
of
education1
has
been
notified
In
other
business
presented
by
Finance
Official
Ray
Atkin
Atkinson
�
son
the
board
accepted
a
finan
financial
�
cial
statement
for
January
1963
a
report
on
capital
funds
and
a
report
on
the
special
building
fund
Trustees
also
agreed
to
ten
tender
�
der
for
a
compact
car
for
the
elementary
supervisor
accepted
some
tenders
for
light
bulbs
and
physical
education
equip
equipment
�
ment
and
re
appointed
its
auditor
They
authorized
an
8734
payment
to
Burns
and
Dutton
general
contractors
for
the
senior
secondary
addition
FinM
payment
will
be
made
in
the
spring
And
they
assigned
the
oper
operating
�
ating
council
the
task
of
making
a
job
evaluation
in
the
central
administration
and
suggesting
required
personnel
require
requirements
�
ments
and
pay
levels
Zh
take
the
suit
to
the
BC
Court
of
Appeal
The
loser
there
will
take
it
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
The
process
is
expected
to
cost
an
estimated
2000000
PRIVATE
COMPLEX
BCE
until
Aug
1
1961
was
a
privately
owned
power
light
and
transportation
complex
serving
Vancouver
and
Victoria
as
well
as
much
of
the
rest
of
the
province
in
remote
areas
On
that
date
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
introduced
a
bill
at
a
spe
special
�
cial
session
of
the
legislature
expropriating
BCE
from
its
parent
firm
The
initial
proposal
was
for
the
province
to
pay
111000000
and
offer
the
federally
chart
chartered
�
ered
corporation
68000000
for
its
assets
NOT
ENOUGH
TAX
The
reasons
behind
the
moe
as
stated
in
the
legislature
this
year
by
Lands
Minister
Ray
Williston
were
twofold
The
provincial
government
was
not
receiving
enough
cor
corporation
�
poration
tax
from
the
firm
and
secondly
BCE
declined
to
con
contract
�
tract
for
power
from
the
Peace
River
development
BC
Power
launched
suit
Nov
13
1961
a
move
up
have
the
takeover
declared
il
illegal
�
legal
or
alternatively
if
the
suit
failed
to
have
a
fair
price
set
on
the
assets
In
March
1962
the
govern
government
�
ment
countered
with
an
amend-
Searchers
find
loggers
body
VERNON
en
Searchers
Monday
found
the
body
of
log
logger
�
ger
Ilerber
Brewer
who
was
thrown
into
the
Shuswap
River
with
a
companion
Sunday
night
when
their
skiff
capsized
The
companion
Ira
Reinhart
34
was
rescued
from
a
sandbar
by
two
RCMP
officers
and
two
loggers
who
waded
across
the
turbulent
river
at
a
shallow
point
e
e
BBi
-
J9vV11bbbbV
twSmk
lfSKHllniH
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lv3gH9si
GROUP
CAPTAIN
D
L
S
MACWILLIAM
COMMANDING
OFFICER
AT
RCAF
station
Cold
Lake
Alta
signed
documents
today
on
behalf
of
the
RCAFs
Air
Defence
Command
which
transferred
the
Baldy
Hughes
Pinetree
Line
radar
site
to
Canadian
control
USAF
formerly
held
the
station
Commanding
officer
of
Baldy
Hughes
after
today
will
be
Wing
Commander
Robert
D
Sloat
of
Hamilton
Ont
right
Vandervoort
photo
15
MONTH
COURT
FIGHT
ENDS
Decision
held
in
BCE
case
VANCOUVER
CP
phase
is
over
in
the
court
fight
against
the
expropriation
of
First
that
whichever
side
loses
will
ment
to
increase
the
price
to
nearly
172000000
At
the
same
time
it
withdrew
its
offer
to
buy
Power
Corporation
assets
and
merged
BCE
with
the
old
BC
Power
Commission
to
form
the
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Au
Authority
�
thority
and
forbade
court
ac
action
�
tion
against
BCE
without
pro
provincial
�
vincial
consent
-
On
May
1
1962
the
trial
be
began
�
gan
Weather
r
roundupi
The
five
day
US
weather
bureau
forecast
for
this
area
calls
for
above
normal
temper
temperatures
�
atures
and
above
average
rain
rainfall
�
fall
Since
Monday
morning
one
half
inch
of
rain
and
17
inches
of
snow
has
been
recorded
at
the
airport
Clear
skies
and
slightly
cool
cooler
�
er
temperatures
have
been
fore
forecast
�
cast
for
tonight
Clouding
over
again
Wednesday
morning
with
rain
beginning
in
the
after
afternoon
�
noon
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Prince
George
and
Quesncl
25
and
45
Smithers
30
and
40
Vancouver
and
Victoria
high
and
low
respective
readings
Wednesday
35
and
48
38
and
48
respectively
LAST
24
HOURS
HI
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
39
32
27
Terrace
39
35
58
Smithers
37
32
29
Quesnel
41
35
40
Williams
Lake
44
35
19
Kamloops
40
33
02
Whitehorse
30
12
04
Fort
Nelson
31
8
Fort
St
John
46
32
trace
Dawson
Creek
47
30
04
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
NorthCentral
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY
26
1963
VICTORIA
Special
Prince
George
lumbermen
have
come
in
force
to
the
legislature
in
a
battle
for
survival
Four
delegations
presented
briefs
to
the
legislatures
forestry
com
committee
�
mittee
Monday
Three
more
were
to
come
up
today
Their
plea
restrict
bidding
on
timber
in
sustained
yield
units
and
public
working
circles
AH
seven
briefs
called
for
licencing
of
operators
There
were
some
variations
of
ap
approach
�
proach
but
only
on
detail
The
lumbermen
asked
the
committee
to
recommend
new
legislation
to
protect
them
All
stressed
that
they
faced
a
cru
crucial
�
cial
time
ahead
with
the
building
of
Prince
Georges
new
pulp
mill
IRRESPONSIBLE
BIDS
The
groups
appearing
before
the
committee
are
Ahbau
Fo
Forest
�
rest
Association
Crooked
River
Forest
Association
Parsnip
River
operators
Cottonwood
Willow
River
Stuart
Lake
and
Westlake
forest
associations
Their
plight
was
summed
up
by
Ivor
Killy
representing
the
Crooked
River
group
If
were
faced
with
irre
irresponsible
�
sponsible
bidding
how
the
devil
can
we
operate
The
main
request
of
the
op
operators
�
erators
is
that
established
mills
be
licenced
with
a
prescribed
quota
and
that
timber
sales
within
their
areas
be
restricted
to
licencces
only
NO
HINT
There
was
no
hint
Monday
of
how
the
committee
feels
about
the
request
There
was
Continued
on
Page
3
Bl
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mmmmmmmmtmtmtttmttmmmmmttmttmmmmm
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Early
morning
weather
in
major
cities
Winnipeg
4
above
cloudy
Saskatoon
13
south
wind
Calgary
32
few
clouds
Edmonton
35
overcast
and
calm
7c
a
Copy
BY
AREA
LUMBERMEN
II
50
vet
Monte
Restricted
timber
bids
requested
3
of
4
candidates
OK
public
forum
proposal
With
unofficial
okays
from
three
of
the
four
candidates
for
Cariboo
in
the
April
8
federal
election
Prince
George
Jaycecs
have
begun
laying
plans
for
an
all
candidate
forum
The
forum
will
be
held
April
1
at
3
pm
in
the
Civic
Centre
Socrcd
Bert
Lcboc
Liberal
Chat
He
Graham
and
Conservative
Peter
Runkle
have
all
indicated
they
will
take
part
Still
to
be
heard
from
is
NDP
candidate
Bill
Close
of
Dawson
Creek
YOU
CANT
FIRE
A
COW
Understanding
of
farm
life
asked
by
Richter
VICTORIA
CP
Agriculture
Minister
R
i
c
h
t
c
r
Monday
put
in
a
plea
for
understanding
of
the
farmer
Speaking
during
the
vff
s
debate
in
the
legislature
which
ranged
from
education
to
rail
railways
�
ways
and
hospitals
Uie
min
minister
�
ister
said
farming
differs
sharp
sharply
�
ly
from
other
basic
industries
NO
STOPPING
TREE
It
was
a
relatively
simple
matter
to
shut
down
a
mine
and
lay
off
a
work
crew
when
Uie
market
for
a
metal
fell
A
manufacturer
who
found
de
mand
forhis
product
falling
off
could
shut
down
and
lay
off
employees
But
the
farmer
could
not
shut
down
an
apple
tree
or
lay
off
a
dairy
cow
That
is
why
we
feel
that
the
man
on
the
land
is
entitled
to
a
degree
of
consideration
that
at
times
may
extend
rather
be
beyond
�
yond
the
normal
confines
of
social
responsibility
NEW
SERVICE
That
was
why
a
trained
staff
was
maintained
to
help
the
farmer
The
staff
was
also
a
benefit
to
the
public
For
in
instance
�
stance
a
completely
reorgan
reorganized
�
ized
meat
inspection
service
would
carry
out
inspections
of
all
qualifying
abattoirs
in
the
Lower
Mainland
and
Vancouver
Island
after
April
1
The
minister
also
said
BC
farm
income
jumped
21
per
cent
between
1958
and
1962
Alderman
gets
review
of
inadequate1
budget
City
councils
representative
on
the
library
board
Aid
Dick
Yardley
told
mayor
and
alder
aldermen
�
men
Monday
night
that
the
librarys
allocation
of
the
1963
provisional
budget
is
inade
inadequate
�
quate
He
successfully
pressed
for
a
meeting
of
council
and
the
board
set
for
April
10
to
dis
discuss
�
cuss
a
possible
upward
revision
of
the
librarys
budget
It
is
a
matter
of
great
con
concern
�
cern
to
me
that
the
librarys
budget
is
entirely
inadequate
for
a
city
of
this
size
Aid
Yardley
said
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
explain
explained
�
ed
that
council
could
not
con
consider
�
sider
an
increase
until
the
city
COUNCIL
KILLS
PLAN
FOR
CITYS
FIRST
TALL
TENEMENT
knew
how
much
of
the
1963
school
costs
the
provincial
gov
government
�
ernment
was
prepared
to
ab
absorb
�
sorb
He
said
this
would
not
be
known
until
sometime
in
May
but
in
the
meantime
council
will
meet
with
the
board
at
a
general
purpose
committee
meeting
Aid
Yardley
reported
that
the
library
is
stocked
with
a
low
amount
of
books
for
the
popula
population
�
tion
of
the
city
The
stock
is
very
much
be
below
�
low
the
number
required
he
said
He
claimed
that
many
books
arc
lost
and
are
worn
out
with
use
VOTER
TOTAL
UP
BY
ABOUT
400
A
total
of
7562
electors
were
enumerated
last
week
in
Prince
George
city
enumer
enumerator
�
ator
Alex
Clark
reported
today
Kilty
-
eight
enumerators
canvassed
the
citys
29
polling
divisions
between
Monday
and
Saturday
last
week
listing
eligible
voters
Last
year
there
were
7120
qualified
voters
in
the
city
Coyne
goes
to
trust
company
TORONTO
CP
James
E
Coyne
former
governor
of
the
Bank
of
Canada
has
been
elect
ed
chairman
of
the
board
of
York
Trust
and
Savings
Corp
it
was
announced
Monday
Mr
Coyne
has
been
working
a
private
financial
consult
ant
here
since
his
much-publicized
resignation
from
the
Bank
of
Canada
in
July
1961
after
a
prolonged
dispute
on
monetary
policy
with
the
Con
servative
government
SBlflPfSBH
SBaBBsV
BKiJ
bIbBbV
BBBBBBT
V
SbBBBBH
BBHBKklBLH
JAMES
COYNE
board
chairman
High
rise
apartment
rezoning
bid
denied
Plans
for
construction
at
Tenth
and
Johnson
of
the
citys
first
high
rise
apartment
build
building
�
ing
wont
get
off
the
drawing
board
City
council
Monday
night
killed
the
projects
only
chance
for
survival
when
it
rejected
by
a
majority
ote
an
applica
application
�
tion
for
rezoning
the
property
lo
accommodate
the
10
storcy
building
The
decision
followed
a
pub
public
�
lic
hearing
at
which
approxi
approximately
�
mately
17
residents
of
Johnson
protested
construction
of
the
luxury
building
on
their
street
A
motion
by
Pick
Yardley
to
reject
the
zoning
application
was
seconded
by
Aid
Charlie
Graham
and
supported
by
Aid
Hdliaid
Clare
Aid
Spike
Ene
mark
and
Aid
Frank
Clark
I
Aid
Harry
Loder
who
oppos
1
member
who
spoke
at
length
ed
the
motion
said
later
coun
cils
decision
represented
a
neg
alive
approach
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
express
cd
opinions
during
the
hearing
against
the
application
said
the
objections
raised
by
residents
transcended
any
arguments
about
progress
These
people
acted
in
good
indicating
he
favored
construe
J
faith
when
they
built
homes
in
tion
of
the
building
GOOD
FAITH
Architect
Lyndea
Ionseca
who
designed
the
50
suite
block
told
The
Citizen
after
the
meet
meeting
�
ing
his
client
Westnor
Con
Construction
�
struction
Ltd
Victoria
has
no
plans
for
building
a
high
rise
stiucture
on
an
alternative
site
During
the
hearing
Mr
Fon
seca
told
council
the
city
has
nothing
to
fear
from
high
rise
buildings
which
he
described
as
being
contiguous
with
the
progress
of
the
city
Aid
Graham
ouly
council
the
area
he
said
The
area
zoned
according
to
a
blaw
adopted
by
the
city
in
1959
permits
multiple
dwelling
including
apartment
blocks
of
no
more
than
three
storeys
ris
rising
�
ing
no
higher
than
45
feet
PARKING
AREA
They
did
not
expect
to
see
apartment
blocks
10
storeys
high
Aid
Graham
said
He
conceded
however
that
council
was
remiss
in
not
pro
providing
�
viding
areas
to
accommodate
high
rise
apartment
blocks
The
proposed
building
was
to
be
constructed
on
the
northeast
corner
of
Tenth
and
Johnson
and
was
to
incorporate
34
two
bedroom
suites
16
bachelor
apartments
a
swimming
pool
basement
parking
for
25
cars
and
an
additional
parking
for
25
cars
on
the
roof
of
a
project
projecting
�
ing
portion
of
basement
SHADOW
UNWANTED
George
Gombos
a
principal
in
Westnor
Construction
who
appeared
at
the
hearing
with
Air
Fonseca
described
the
building
as
a
prestige
apart
apartment
�
ment
block
But
at
least
six
residents
of
Johnson
who
came
to
the
hear
ing
prepared
to
talk
told
coun
council
�
cil
that
prestige
aside
they
did
not
want
to
live
in
the
shadow
of
a
10-stoiey-tall
apait
ment
block
They
expressed
misgnings
concerning
property
values
which
they
said
would
bo
de
valued
voiced
concern
that
a
traffic
problem
would
develop
on
Johnson
contended
that
Ilarwin
Elementary
School
would
be
faced
with
overcrowd
ing
problems
as
the
result
of
children
who
would
likely
dwell
in
the
apartment
building
I
dont
care
to
see
my
pro
perty
devalued1
said
John
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
1255
Johnson
TRAFFIC
SNARL
Roy
Alderson
1001
Johnson
who
lives
directly
opposite
the
building
site
shared
the
same
concern
for
his
property
value
The
development
of
an
area
does
not
necessarily
devaluate
Continued
on
Pig
3