ao . PE nen eied hear eicantetdas The Terrace Public Library Association recently held Its annual general meeting. Reporting to the board of trustees Weft to. right), Gilllan Campbell, children's librarian; Nirmal Parmar, library board treasurer, chairman Ken Beddie and librarian Ed | Curell. ; Terrace — Terrace council is considering extensions ‘of municipal services to ‘areas ‘municipal boundaries. - The Planning. and Public - Works Committee has in- - -yited a written submission outside the from the Department of _ Northern. Affairs regard- ing a hook-up from the -Kitsumkalum Indian Reserve into the sewage “system, and a report from. the March 2 Committee of the Whole meeting in- dicates council is consider- ing the possibility of in-— cluding portions of Thornhill in the system. "The long-suffering res- idents. of Kalum Lake Drive may ‘eventually get access to the city’s water supply, according to the March 2 Committee of the Whole report. By selling the water to the Kitimat- Stikine Regional district on a specified area basis, the report states, .the ser- vice can be provided with- out involving the Public ' Utilities Commission. Property owners on the road just north of the municipal boundary have been lobbying both the ci- ty and the regional district for provision of a reliable supply of drinking water. for several years without. success. LEGAL AID SUPPORTED City . council has declared. support for the establishment of’ a reg- ional legal aid office in Terrace. At council’s ‘March 9. meeting - Ald. Doug Smith proposed that a letter be written to the Legal Services Society re- questing an area center for Terrace. © ‘Smith said the center would provide a full-time lawyer, secretary and par- alegal advisor, and it would replace the ‘‘farmed-out’’ system presently in place here. Aid. Ruth Hallock ‘con- curred with the motion, ‘saying, ‘‘I know from my experience with the Family Court Committee that the service is sadly lacking in this area.’’ Terrace lawyer Gordon Crampton recently enter- ed a request to be relieved of his post as legal aid area director after more than a decade of service, Al- though Crampton has ex- pressed support for a regional legal aid office in Terrace, he also expressed doubts about. the - “feas- ‘ibility of it. ~ The office would have. an estimated start-up cost Of $100,000, . ‘Smith’s motion was. passed unanimously by | ‘council. Resolution — defeated _ TERRACE — A proposed resolution drafted by Ald. George Clark to limit campaign expenditures in municipal elections was defeated at the March 9 meeting of. Terrace coun-. cil. Clark’s” resolution would have gone to this year’s convention of the North Central Municipal Association in 100° Mile House. It proposed. that each aldermanic candidate - be limited to spending no more than 10 cents per capita, with mayoral can- didates being limited to 20 cents per capita. Popula- the wealthy. " yascals ~ poor,” he said, ‘‘It’s not ‘errace council news tion figures would be tak- ‘en from the federal ‘cen- - Sus. ' Clark expressed concern that the. escalating cost of campaigning has put low income é€arners at a disad-. vantage and discouraged many people. from run ning for office. Opposition: to the mo-_ tion was voiced by Ald. Jackman, Ald, Cooper and Mayor Talstra, Jack- “Man: suggested | the low limit would discriminate _ against television advertis- _ing, and he added that on some occasions. it is necessary and desirable to ‘galvanize the public’. Ald, Cooper argued that the regulation and book- keeping involved would be: &f -“horrendous’’. Cooper stated, ‘‘The system works fine the way it is, and there’s nothing to prevent anyone from running.”’ - Mayor Talstra indicated he thought the resolution contained a bias against “There are -both rich and their money but their na- continued on page 24 CFTK matched Thornhill Elementary students’ efforts In the recent Rick Hansen fund drive. Radio announcer Ron Langridge (right) presented the school with a cheque for the sum of $450 for a grand total of $922.27 for the Man-in-Motion World Fund. Each student did approximately 100 laps around their school gym and donated 25 cents for each lap they completed. Responsi- ble for the efforts behind this event were teacher Vijaya Hedberg (left), Dennis McCarron, Nell Irwin, Laura Goodwin, Chantal Pelletier, Valerie Devost, Pam Roth, Carl Redmond, Amy Ross, Shauna McCally and Natasha Philan. * CANCER * July23-Aug. 22 * VIRGO * Oct. 23-Nov, 21 * SAGITTARIUS * CAPRICORN cult by Nirmal Parmar _ . Terrace contributor TERRACE — On Satur- |. day, Feb. 28 members of | the Terrace and District * Multicultural Association had a display and infor- mation booth in the Skeena Mall. This was in ‘conjunction ‘with the Multicultural Month. On display were. chil- dren’s artworks from various schools in the area on the theme of multi- culturalism — a project organized in co-operation with the Terrace school ‘board and Terrace and Re ed ry fea ture : ure District Association. Also on display were Teacher’s photoes of major multi- . cultural events in the Ter- race area over the past three years — including the annual International Human Rights Day pot- lucks. Many residents: of the area enjoyed stopping and looking for friends or themselves in the Photos . of events. ' There were also displays of citizenship information © materials and members of the Association were on hand to answer questions, Bird bashers win TERRACE — . Terrace Caledonia High School's senior fourth straight year. - -boys and girls badminton team has won the zone for the Due to a conflict with heavy snow and Prince Rupert exams, the Northwest zone finals had to be rescheduled from Terrace on March 7 to the coast city on March 11, Out-of-town facilities: failed. to stymie coach Bob | -Cooper’s crew as they won nine out of 11 team matches . ‘to capture the zone hands down, and earn a trip to the B.C. finals at Vancouver, April, 4 and 5. Tee ack nas : Forecast Period:3/22-3/28/87- ~ ARIES x Mar.21-Apr, 19 TAURUS . Apr. 20-May 20 50 bad, GEMINI May21-June 20 |Your message | from the stars... | Your Week Ahead Horoscope Shed the inhibiting tendencies of the- past lew. weeks. The Sunisjn Ariesandthewordis GO", # Private pursuits are favored. Experience with one ° - inconfinement makes you realize that things aren ‘ * Organizational activities are highlighted. Lady e luck fs there to lend a hand in pursuit of i important objectives - hopes and wishes. June 21-July 22 A superior likes the way you handle yourself in dealing with a difficult Person. You'll make out * altright,, ~ LEO - Plans for future development take form, You . should meet with resounding success in whatever ‘ field you decide on. Aug. 23-Sept.22 LIBRA. Sept, 23-Oct, 2: "apparent, SCORPIO - Work routine picks up momentum, Fellow em- ployees are liberal with guidance and advice, Tax and credit matters are prominent. Take in- # ventory of personal resources and be aware of how well-off you are. | Don't be surprised when an old time friendship takes on deeper significance. Your charmis quite whether you needit or not. Nov.22-Dec.21 Dec. 22-Jan, 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 * The danger now is that you are too vigorous in your pursuit of pleasires. Take it in small doses. Domestic matters claim your attention. Acquir- * ing a beautiful new addition or a complete renova- tion of present holdingsis likely. * Dealings with kin or neighbors flow along smoothly. Trouble enters when the traffic gets loo heavy. .» Just say "No." Be protective of things you value, Guard against ay tendency to be careless with precious possessions. - BER T’S DELICATESSEN | WE HAVE... _.@ large varlaty of meats, cheeses, European novelties, super sandwiches, fresh salads. We cater for latge and small parties and picnics. 635-5440 ~ ween >)