“| : ‘tional Terrace: city | council news City won’t advertise A request from the Associa- tion of Kinsmen Clubs for the ci- ty to purchase space in KIN Magazine in support of the local club has been denied. 7 A letter from Kinsmen Na- President Ron Hefler stated that the Kinsmen Club of Terrace raised $44,094 last year and had joined with 600 other clubs to contribute a total of more than $27.5. million to: Canadian. communities. - Hefler explained that once a - year the association produces a - special issue of KIN Magazine _ featuring ‘‘messages-of-support”’ acknowledging the valuable work performed by Kinsmen and Kinettes during the previous year. He said ‘these “niessages-of- support” are a way of saying ‘thank you’’ for local members’ efforts. Funds raised through the sale of the miessages help to © keep national membership dues down, making it easier for local residents to become, and’ re- main, members. The cost for purchasing space / in the magazine ranged from’ $135 for 1/12 of a page to $615 for a full page. In declining the offer, Alder- man Bob Jackman said that council had made the same deci- sion for the past three years. He explained, ‘‘The Kinsmen are a. worthy group, but so are a lot of others, would mean supporting all, making the cost to the city significant. ” ¥, Awareness Week Council has passed the re- . Call us today! ~ BEGIONAL . Volume 1, No. 40 and supporting. one - ee Let us start an Ad Campaign for you! sponsibility of developing a plan’ for Awareness Week ‘88 to the. Recreation and Community Ser- vices. Committee. Chairman of the committee, Alderman Doig Smith, said that Terrace didn’t really get on the. bandwagon last year because the — week was incorporated with the . opening of. the new RCMP © building. Smith said something |, .: more. elaborate should be | developed for 1988. Awareness Week ‘87 was the first in what’ has been designed Terrace Review — Wednesday, December 30, 1987 9 as an annual event-by the Union: | - 0 -.b 00 of British Columbia “Munici- . palities (UBCM) to: raise © awareness in the community and province of the role and impor- tance of local government. According to UBCM. Aware- . ness chairman Marilyn Baker, .. over 60 communities: par- ticipated in a ‘‘very successful’’ event in 1987 using a variety of - initiatives ranging from a Junior Council ‘for a Day. for school students to full-scale, week-long programs, Baker said the event created increased community _ involve- -Ment, wide press coverage, and made a. major contribution to° the material available describing local government in B.C. __ She said plans for Awareness Week. ‘88 would build on the strengths of last year’s event and suggested a Junior Council for a Day and an Elementary School Poster Contest .as two possible events. She urged B.C. com-_ munities to set a budget, appoint a committee and become in-. ‘volved by proclaiming April 18 to 24 as Awareness Week ‘88. ‘These Ads could be your : ‘message to 7 - potential customers in- the— i | Northwest! a The Terrace ROMP bullding, officially opened in uly of this year, created award, the Premier’s Award of Excellence in Accessible De: architectural innovation and design that accommodates disabled people. has been entered in'a competition. for a newly- sign. The prize Is being offered in recognition of RCMP building in. competition Following an announcement’ "made by Municipal Affairs Minister Rita Johnston on ‘the creation: of a-new provincial award, the Premier’s Award of Excellence in Accessible Design, city council has decided to sub- “mit the new RCMP building asa candidate.. Johnston said the award is designed to recognize buildings in the province which incor- - porate design features to ac- comodate the disabled. In the announcement, Johnston said, ‘British Colum- bia possesses .the highest building code standards in Canada for access to the disabl- ‘We publish Ads specially designed for your. advertising needs. Don’t wait! ‘Northwest Star = HE NEWSPAPER. FOR: NORTHWEST BAHISH | COLUMBIA...” MONDAY, November 2, 1987 FREE _ 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace B.C. * Phone: 635-7840 TOLL FREE: 1 -800- 663- rer ed. We.-feel that it is not enough simply to set. the standards. It is necessary. to’ recognize and reward superlative achievement in the field. In this way, greater awareness’ of the. need for im-: proved. . accessibility. will. be. generated, resulting in more op- - portunities for the disabled to contribute and to’ ‘enhance their quality of life.’ According to Johnston, - the award is open to any building or environmental project in the province demonstrating a creative approach to the prin- all you Compare our prices! Call us today! ciples of. accessibility set out in: the B.C, Building Code. She ad-- ded that awards will be ‘‘an:at- tractive form ‘of | recognition: . suitable for . display’’,. “not : monetary, and submissions: are ° invited from: designers, builders, owners and’ users of structures “‘in use”. The award is set out in four categories: municipal projects, new buildings, renovated. . buildings and special-projects © | such as parkways, nature trails, » courtyards or landscaping. ©. . Sty Tre need to do business. We specialize in printing promotional flyers (8% x 11 in. to 24 x 36 in.) Remember, . the next time your business needs promotion, give us a call. CO Complete graphic art service C] Web offset and sheetfed printing C] Bundling & mailing services C Specialized mail distribution Close Up Business Services Ltd. Terrace, B.C. - Phone: 635-7840. the public, -