SOOTY AS; Seger oe DER ae re “90 Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 19, 1986: TERRACE — Transpor- tation Minister Grace ‘McCarthy was in town last week dedicating one of the Sky Train fleet to the city of Terrace. McCarthy was in the community to christen the “spirit of Terrace’’. Since it is impossible to bring Terrace to the Sky Train located in Van- couver,to the ceremony, McCarthy said, “I’m bringing rapid transii to Terrace in a way.’’ _ Transit coach dedicated By dedicating cities throughout British Col- umbia, ‘‘we will be bringing the rest of the province to rapid transit.”’ McCarthy mentioned that Sky Train is one of the most sophisticated transportation services in the world. Sky Train transports over 50,000 people on the weekdays and over 70,000 on the weekends, “People are looking at to Terrace | Church ste Sky Train as an example for the world of Cana- dian technology,”’ said McCarthy. While dedicating the “spirit of Terrace’ to the. community, McCar- thy also. congratulated Terrace on the successful operations of the B.C. Winter Games. ‘‘You were an absolutely remarkable community throughout the games,” said McCarthy. Resource centre reps discuss issues continued from page 17 mandate is to improve the status of females, we are bound to our prin- ciples and to the freedom of making information avaliable to all women, Westerman said. This freedom of dispersing information includes reproductive choices — birth control, pregnancy and abortion. Freedom of speech is a fundamental right en- shrined in the Charter of Rights, which is consis- tent with our approach to local information and counselling service, Westerman noted. We would feel bound to stand by this regardless of the topic under debate, she noted. We support the Ter- race Pro-choice Commit- tee in their endeavor to give the necessary infor- mation to women seek- ing their help, Wester- man added. By allowing those individuals to fully accept their reproductive responsibility for preven- tion or termination of unwanted pregnancy, the Terrace Pro-choice com- mittee is respecting a woman’s right to choice, Westerman said. As the Terrace Women’s Resource Cen- tre, we will continue to give the Terrace Pro- choice Committee use of our premises, Wester- man said. We feel that by not allowing this, we would be denying the women of Terrace and district access to infor- mation they vitally need and to which they are legally entitled, she con- cluded. Westerman com- mented that the resource centre has two years to come to some resolution. She stressed the impor- tance of addressing the issue now or, ‘“‘we may not be in existence.’’ At the municipal council meeting March 10, local aldermen con- cluded that the possibil- ity of the municipality selling the building now occupied by the resource center would probably surface when the lease renewal comes up in Dec. 1987. Expo hits the big screen Famous Players Theatres will be spreading the Expo word on 469 film screens across Canada until May 15. Over the next three months, an estimated eight million viewers will see a brief film presenta- tion that highlights the sites and sounds of Van- -‘couver and Expo 86. What’s on? Special Events and Specialized Periods are the focus of a new Expo Events Poster. Available wal Where it’s at... MK . al, * | A guide to Terrace’s night life — the “who where and when” for entertainment. Northern Motor Inn This week’s feature: ai George's Pub Alexander Reg Country and Western Saturday Jam 4to? p.m. Bring an instrument! Neighborhood night drive him here!" Relax at the Thornhill Cosy fireplace and Atmosphere nd ad Entertalnment Thursday, Friday The Teerahill and Saturday — 8 p.m. to 12 mid. "elatbourhoed But “tf you drive your husband fe drink... Pub ? ~ Ting os in seven languages, the multi-colcr calendar-like posters will be distributed world wide to international offices of participating govern- ments, corporations and Canadian diplomatic posts. . All flyers don‘t come from south by Daniele Berquist TERRACE — The Prince Rupert Presby- tery of the United Church of Canada helda meeting in Terrace over the weekend of March 8 at the Knox United Church. Invited from Toronto was Ralph Taylor, mis- sion and service officer for the Department of Stewardship Services. The focus was on issues such as steward- ship and the role it plays in the church, The term identifies the overall responsibilities of: a church community. Rev. Stan Bailey, of the Terrace Knox United Church, said that Tay- lor’s words attracted at- tention as they were both vital and challenging, astor Jim Westman was inducted at the Evangelical wardship discussed Free Church in Terrace recently. Pictured with Terrace’s new pastor Is his wite, Midge Westman. urging the church to be creative and faithful in Shopping by Daniele Berquist TERRACE — Chairman of the Ministerial Association of Terrace, Bob Shatford, will be submitting another letter to the council regarding the Sunday opening issue. Shatford said that the Ministerial Association will express their beliefs before council again about some outlets open- ing for business on Sun- day. . the Our concerns, stated Shatford, are towards the disintegration of the family unit. The pressure on the employees having to work on Sunday when that day should be set aside for ‘‘Sunday to- getherness”’. Shatford had sent a letter to the council one month ago. ; A ministerial meeting was held on March 11, and individual pastors said they will do their best to discourage Sun- day shopping. If you need asales flyer you can get it right here in Terrace. We specialize in printing on newsprint...flyers, magazines, catalogues, programs...anything that requires quality production for an economical investment. Our expert design and production staff can assist you in preparing effective sale-promotion material from conception to delivery. Let us quote on your next flyer and you'll never go south again! Close Up BUSINESS SERVICES LTD. 4535 GREIG AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. V8G 4B1 PHONE: 635-7840 their expression of stewardship. | Police report by Carrie Olson On Thursday, March 13, a Terrace man was charged with impaired driving after a motor vehicle accident over- night. RCMP said that the driver rammed his vehi- cle into a telephone pole. . There were no injuries reported. The estimated damage was $2,500.