THORNHILL — The
public hearing into the
Greater Terrace Official
Community Plan will
reconvene tonight at 7:30

p.m. in the Thornhill

watch the men In action. See story page 12.

: Mien at work |
Terrace firefighters Fred Euverman (left) and Dean Tetreau were part of a team who

recently demonstrated motor vehicle rescue techniques and firefighting equipment toa
group of Interested bystanders who gathered in the parking lot at McDonald's recently to

Community Centre. A
previous hearing on
Sept. 24 was recessed un-
‘til today after the hear-
ing committee deter-
mined that further study
-was required by residents
| who will be affected by
‘implementation of the
plan. ;

*‘T think people have
Ss
Outside
Date HI Lo Prec.
Oct. 6 156 12 40mm
Oct. 7. 15 11 48mm
Oct. 8 12 10 36mm
Oct. 9 15 7 2mm
Oct. 10 12 4 nil
Oct. t1 13 2 nil
Oct. 12 10 f 1.6mm

Forecast: Generally
cloudy, a few afternoon
showers. Lows, about
6; highs about 13.

Inside

Business Gulde = 10°}
“Church Directory 16
Classifiad Ads 22
Coming Events 14

Comics 21
Crossword - 21
Dining Directory 18
Entertainment 19
Horoscope 19
Letters 11
Opinions 4
Sports 6
StorkReport - 20

Talk of the Town 5

Candidates agree to public forum

TERRACE — The four candidates campaigning for
the Skeena seat in the Oct. 22 provincial election will
take: the stage at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Oct. 16
beginning at 7:30 p.m. to answer questions from the
public. B.C. Liberal Party candidate William Hayes,

Skeena New Democratic Party incumbent Frank
Howard, B.C, Social Credit Party nominee Dave
Parker and Independent candidate Gordon Sebastian
have confirmed their attendance at the all-
candidates’ forum hosted by the Terrace Jaycees.

The meeting will be divided into three segments:
opening statements, a one-hour period for questions
from the floor, and an opportunity for closing
remarks from the candidates. Moderator for the
meeting will be Terrace resident Andrew Lee, a past
president of the Jaycees. ‘It is the hope of the Ter-
race Junior Chamber Jaycees that the public will take
advantage of this opportunity to come to the R.E.M.
Lee and hear and question the candidates in order
that they may become a more informed public and
more responsible voters,’’ Lee said.

A web press has arrived at the Terrace Review and will enable staff members to provide @

V8v 1X4

mistaken it for a zoning
bylaw,” Norma Kerby
said after the last
meeting. Dr. Kerby was
a member of the hearing
committee and is the
author of the community
plan, She explained that
the plan will determine
general land use direc-

Legislative Library,
Parliament Buildings,

Victoria, B.C.

Hearing

tion in the rural areas
surrounding Terrace and

Thornhill, and it will be .

used as a guideline for
shaping future bylaws.
The plan encompasses
existing provincial
regulations, geological

formations, ecosystems,
continued om page 16

ae

Ed Trelenberg repairs a flat tlre on his 1972 Datsun 510
vehicle. He lives in an apartment complex on Grelg
Avenue in Terrace and was one of a number of people

who discovered damaged tires on thelr motor vehicle

last Friday morning.

Residents angry

TERRACE — A large
number of local people
who park their auto-
mobiles on and around
Greig Ave. viewed the
downtown street with
dismay and anger Friday
morning. A_ knife-
wielding vandal (or van-
dals) had gone down the
street. during the
previous night, meth-
odically slashing tires on
nearly every vehicle
parked between the Ter-
race Curling Rink and
the intersection at Kalum
St. Few cars escaped
damage, and on some all
four tires were flattened.
An inspection revealed
the punctures to be in the
sidewalls, leaving the in-

sertion of a tube as the’

only possible method of
repair.

Staff Sgt. Jarvis of the
Terrace RCMP stated
that the first complaints
were filed around 8:30
a.m. A report from Cst.
Genge the following day
indicated that a total of
about 30 vehicles were
affected in the destruc-
tive binge, and Genge
said that complaints
were continuing to come
in. RCMP believe that
the acts occurred
sometime between 2 a.m.
and 5 a.m. Oct. 10. No
arrests have been made,
and the crime is under in-
vestigation.

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xpanded services to residents and businesses in the Pacific northwest.

chery on egies Meee ele

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