Northwest Community Coll
congratulated every graduat

ete

ege president Don Anderson
ing student as they received

en ae

with students in blue cap and
gown and faculty in black, the

stage at the R.E.M. Lee Thea-

™ tre was an impressive sight dur-

their diploma. This was the first-ever graduation ceremony

for the college, and with students in blue cap and gown and

faculty in black, It was an impressive affair.

A travelling task force struck

to analyze the future needs for.

senior. citizens in B.C. will miss

Terrace on its tour of public

meetings in the Northwest, but
local residents have been invited
to express their concerns to the
group in writing. — oo
The task force was commis-
sioned with the release of a white
paper from the Ministry of
Health titled ‘‘Toward a Better
Age’. Health Minister Peter
Dueck stated, ‘‘All British Col-
umbians are being invited to
share their views, their ex-
perience, and their ideas on im-
proving the lives of seniors by
either attending one of the
public meetings or providing
written comments to the task

Future services for
seniors examined .

force.”’

The group held a meeting in
Prine Rupert yesterday and is
holding another meeting in
Smithers today.

. Health Ministry information
officer John Kirby says the

deadline for submissions, to the

task force is June 30. Their
report is due to be filed in
Cabinet sometime this fall.
“We're seeking all forms of in-
put,” Kirby said.

Copies of the discussion paper
are available from the Skeena

Health Unit. Submissions —

should be sent to the co-
chairpersons, ‘Toward a Better
Age’, Ministry of Health, 6th
floor, 1515 Blanshard St., Vic-
toria, V8W 3C8.

Solution proposed
for sewage ills

TERRACE — City council has
adopted several. Public Works
Committee recommendations
following a review of the city
engineering services in the Ka-
lum/Graham Sanitary Sewer
Analysis.

The study of the sewage sys-
tem in that portion of south
Terrace was done in response to
a number of residential com-

plaints of sewage backups in the

south Kalum/Graham Ave.
area. ; |
According to engineering

- technician Herb Dusdal, possi-

ble solutions fall into two cate-
gories: increase the sewer capa-
city or reduce the flow. And
because. the primary reason for
the problem is the infiltration of

rain water during heavy rain-
falls, the latter is the best op-
tion. So in order to correct the
problem, Dusdal told the Public
Works Committee, illegal con-
nections must be removed and
city manhole covers must be
made more water tight.

The committee chairman, al-
derman Ruth Hallock, told
council that smoke infiltration
testing would be an integral part
of identifying problem areas and
this. would: be the first step’ in
resolvirig sewage problems inthe

area. She said that all owners of —
illegal storm sewer connections»
to the city’s sewage system had .

been notified and several had
aleady agreed to remove the
illegal lines. . .

ing the first-ever Northwest
Community College graduation ©
ceremonies on May. 6. During
the «ceremony .NWCC board

_ president Hans Wagner. de-

scribed: the event as another

- milestone in the .college’s 20-
_-yéar-history, but guest speaker

Tan MacKenzie placed an even
‘greater -significance on the

event. “I hope: this is a sign we

are now moving toward a full
university in the North,’’ he
aid

NWCC students who are cur-

‘rently registered in a full or

part-time.certificate or diploma
program, which will be complet-
ed before the end of June this
year, were eligible to participate
in the ceremony. Trades and
apprenticeship programs, first
year Business Administration or
University Transfer, Cooking,
_ Nursing, anda number of social
or education oriented programs
-were included in the certificate

‘level. Included at the diploma

level were second year Business

Administration, ' Forestry Tech-

nologist and University Transfer

students.

Graduating students in this

year’s class are:
Adult Basic Education: Elsie

D. Campbell, Alan Gibson, °
Nancy L’Estrange, Jaswinder

Manhas, Erin Yeager.
Business: Lesley Alway,
Tamila Barcley, Kathy Bedard,

Leslie Campbell, Karen Carter,
Arlene Christie, Dianne Decker,
Abby Dollemore, Barbara T.C.
Eigeard, Gubux Joe Finnie,
Wendy Gallicano, Nancy A.
Gifford, Violet Grant, Nancy
Gray, Michelle Hainstock,
Charleen Halladay, Helen
Haselmeyer,. Cindy Hidber,
Sherry Hodgson, Gwen

Hoveland, Mary Karlsen, Penny

Kowal, Leonora M. Krisher,
Linette Lavoie, Sandra Logan,
Joanne M. Mcintish, May
McNeill, Allanna Marko, Mabel
Mazurek, Danielle Merkel,
Margot Meuser, Sharon
Nichols, Sonja Paulitschke,
Gaetane Pauze, Roselyne Peel,
Cheryl Pelletier, Sonja Prince,
Ramona Quock, Debra Jill
Robinson, Carol Shelford,
Marie Smyth, Elizabeth Soares,
Debbie Stava,
Stephens, Gloria Ubdergrove,
Ana Maria Silva Verde, Bessie
West, Tracy Wherry, Patricia
M. Williams.

Cooking: Sheldon Bolton,
Rhonda-Lee Gagnon, Scott B.
Greene.
- Community Support Worker:
Joyce Casorso, Carolyn Lead-
beater, Denise Smyth.

Early Childhood Education:
Tammie L. Boake, Siew Kee
Chung, Joyce E. Cloakey, Joan
Cooley, Peggy-Sue Degerness,
Maria M. Eguia, Rebecca
Georges, Margaret D. Hender-
son, Lynn Higgins, Julie Jacobs,

- Joan B. Lynch, Barbara Mahon,

Gwendoline A. Marshall, Joan
C. Matwick, Helen R. Moroko,

Carolyn.

ere Renton — Winey, May 17,3989 27
| for NWCC graduates

|

Heather Neuman, Sally Nyce,
Cindy Patsy, Sadie O. Sampare,

Charlene Stokes, Heng Moi

Tan, Samantha Smith, Patricia
Marie Tanner, Carolyn Visser. .
’ Experienced Based Vocational
Preparation: Silas Clayton, Tra
McKay.

Family Day Care Training:
Charlene Gunanoot, Sheila
Gunanoot, Dean Leprete, Col-
leen Stacy Mitchell, Patricia A.
Naziel, Karen Prince, Joyce
Mary Quock, Alida Sampson,
Geraldine Tait, Pamela 5S.
Wagener. .

Forestry Technologist: Ralph
Robinson. —

Human Service Worker:
Richard Colborne, Natalia
Coutinho, Caroline Daniels,
Donna Greenwell, Susa N. Hod-
dinott, Anita Jordan, Michelle

Leaske, . Beverley Lutes, Susan —

Magnusson, Sharon Proctor.
Long Term Care Aide: Carol

McDonald. —
Millwright: Doug Bork.

TO BE ELECTED ONE

ELECTION FORTRUSTEE
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (TERRACE)

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the slectors of the school district aforesaid that a
poll has become necessary at the by-election now pending, and that | have granted
such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the sald by-
election for whom only votes will be received are:

THE CITY OF TERRACE & TERRACE RURAL VOTING AREA

Position Term of Residential

Surname Other
Names Office Address
BRAID Wayne ‘Trustee 89-90 5107 Halliwell
CERVO Flip Trustee 89-90 #127-4529 Straume Warehouseman
-KRYZANOWSKI Mary Jean Trustee 89-90 3790 Muller

Businessman

Service Worker

ADVANCE POLL:
TERRACE: |

HOSPITAL:

REGULAR POLL:

~~ GEDARVALE:

a

Friday, May 19, 1989, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m..
City of Terrace Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace

Friday, May 26,1989, 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. .
at Mills Memorlal Hospita!, 4720 Haugland Avenue, Terrace
Saturday, May 27, 1989, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

TERRACE: Clarence Michiel Elementary School
. 3430 Sparks Street
THORNHILL: Thornhill Elementary School
| . 2905 Clark Street .
. ROSSWOOD: Don Parmenter Sr. Residence, Rosswood *
USK: Mrs. M. Early Residence, Usk. |

LAKELSE LAKE: Lloyd Johnstone Residence, Lakelse Lake
i | __ Museum, Gedarvale | -
"GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT

day of May, 1960: 7

TERRACE B.C. this 08 |
(Mrs) E. Johnson, Returning Officer

a

Occupation :

manne |

ae

t oe ra

tart ae

alot he ie giant

Pw