TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,

MONDAY, MAY 17, 19;

I.
hit
k
bs

Give ’em shelter
say Terrace youths

BY DIANA SMITH

One hundred and eighteen
students at Caledonia Senior
Secondary School want a youth
hostel in Terrace.

Out of one hundred and thirty-
eight students who completed a
questionaire about youth
hostels, twenty were opposed to
the idea,

Of the 118 students in favor,
most felt that a place is needed
to accomodate travellers at low
cost for a few nights.

Students agreed that a cheap,
temporary shelter would
encourage more people to visit
Terrace, and help people wha
were iooking for work in the
area,

One s.adcit wrote on his
questionaire that a hostel was
needed “to provide inexpensive
accomodation for groovy people
who are riding across Canada
on their thumbs".

Another student wrote thal
“Young people should come to
Terrace to see the Pacific
Northwest and the beautiful
Skeena Valley."

Another student wrote
“Terrace is a nice place to be”.

One student suggested that a
hostel could be a project for
Terrace youth to support and
participate in, and would
pravide an opportunity for
people to get to know each
other.

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

A few students felt that a
hostel would provide
recreational opportunity far
people living in Terrace.

Others said it is unrealistic to
expect young students to pay
hotel and motel rates--tha‘
hostel charges should be not
more than $1 a night,

Thirteen students believe that
hostel accomodation should be
free.

They wrote that the hostel
should provide lodging, food
and recreational facilities.

Students felt that rules
governing such a hostel should
be comparable to rules of other
hostels; no booze, dope or sex, a
limited stay and a curfew.

Others said that people should
simply “clean up their awn
mess” and “keep it neat’’,

“Pulting rules on people is no
good but pople should respect
the place and keep it decent.”

The final question asked
students' opinion of the
community’s responsibility to
the youth of the country.

The concensus was that
a community should be
responsible for its youth, but
one student represented the
views of many with the
statement '‘...the youth must
also help the community, not
take everything for granted.”

“Give ‘em shelter,"" was a
’ view expressed by one student *

and shared by others.
Of the 20 students opposed to

.. The Uerald would like te know whether Terrace residents
favor the establishment of a youth hostel.
-The following questionaire was distributed to students at
Caledonia Senior Secondary School,
If you'd like to let us know what you think, please complete the
que slionaire and mailit to The Editor, Terrace Herald, Box 299,

Terrace, British Columbia.

Do you favor establishment of a youth hostel in Terrace:

ROASOMN,.......cccceueeeetenenes

0

If in favor, what facilities should be provided:

shelter only

food and shelter.......

the idea of a youth hostel,

fourteen said, with varying

degrees of intensity, ee |
don't like to see any more dirty
old hippies bumming around
this town.” And "...if there is a
youth hostel they ‘won't stay in
the motels or hotels,’’

Kiti-K’shan
addition
planned

The Honourable W.A.C.
Bennett, Chairman of Treasury
Board, announced that
approval had today been given
by the Board tothe Department
of Education to award
Contracts for: School District 83
Skeena-Cassiar Kiti-K’Shan
Elementary Addition (4
classrooms & Library) -
$205,060.00

In court

Seventeen-year-old Kelly
Lynn Francis has been charged
with being in possession of
alcohol.

Francis, a minor, was fined
$20 or four days in jail in
default.

XXXXXK

A charge of unlawfully
keeping liquor for sale will cast
49 year old Donald Neault $100.

Neault will spend 3 months in
jail in defauit.

XXXXXX

Allan Michalek was fined $75
when he appeared in court last
Friday.

The $75 fine was a penalty for
driving without due care and
consideration.

When you work in the Terrace Community
Centre you expect leftovers. Terrace assistant
recreation director Elaine Parmenter strikes

Cinderella pose wearing articles left in the lost
property hox at the centre. If you recognize any
item as yours call Elaine at 635-2344.

BIRTHS

REDMOND - to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Redmond, a.son, on May
1.

SAFFEL - to Mr. and Mrs,
David Saffel, a son, on May 12.
TARON - to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Taron, a son, on May 14.

Quality Printing with

Impaired charge laid

Charles Cote, 35, of Terrace
was fined $300 when he
appeared in court on May 13th.

The fine was Cote’s sentence

when he was found guilty of

impaired driving.

The charge resulted from a
routine check by RCMP when
Cote was noticed driving
erratically.

“Two: of BC. Hydvo's major
projects -‘ have received
reeoenition from the Américan
“Public Power . Association in
competition with publicly-
owned utilities across. North
America, .

Hydro was the only Canadian

utility to receive-an award. and

one -of only three utilities in
North America to receive two of
the 12 awards allocated in the
APPA Awards Program for
Utility Design.

Hydro's Arrow Project, which
includes Hugh. Keenleyside.
Dam, was allocated an Honor
‘Award, the second highest
award in the competition.
Gordon M, Shrum Generating
Station on the Peace River won
an Award of Merit, the third
highest award in the contest.

The design program judges

Project:

“The engineering of the dam
and lock and other facilities are
of high order. Not only is this a
handsome engineering and
sound functional solution, but it
has contributed greatly to the
entire region surrounding the
artificial lake, It has created a
regional recreation facility and
brought life back to a whole
community up and down the
lake,”

Hydro’ s- Arrow Project™

eee

had this to say about the Arrow |

awarded | top honor a

’ About the Gordon M, Shrur
Generating Station, the judge ;
said: ; iH

“The concept of the whol
‘project and the way it fits int
the landscape is superior, They,
recognized the macrolandscapéjj]
and evidently determined tj
leave it, to the extent possible;
unaffected: by . man-made
disturbances. Thus facility wad a
designed to, bring visitors]
closely in contact with really }
exciting, dramatic parts of thi
operation. "

The - panel ‘of. judges;
represented’ the America
Institute of Architects, th
American Institute of Planners,
the American Society of%
Landscape Architects and thet
American Society of Civi
Engineers.

Secescooosooc
FIRESTONE

TIRE SALE
UNTIL MAY 30th
_ONLT
THORKHILL
UNION 76

SERVICE = $f

¢ 0000600000088

The Good Guys Congratulate
MRS. DOERKSEN
T.V. GRAND PRIZE WINNER
And thank all participants for your support

Highlander Genter Goin Laundry

in front of the Super-Valu Center .

OUR SPACE PROGRAM.

°
fast service, see Joe's!
BOOKLETS @ SIGNS @ TICKETS
@ LETTERHEADS @ ENVELOPES @
MENUS @ SNAPCUTS .@ POSTERS
STATEMENTS @ BUSINESS FORs«9
BUSINESS CARDS @ FLYERS

RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORD.

_ JOE'S PRINTERS

/ 244611 LAZELLE, TERRACE, RE
PHONE 635-3024 —

WE CAN CALL AT YOUR OFFICE OR SHOP
TO DISCUSS ALL YOUR PRINTING NeEK

Should hostel facilities be free?
yes no

What rules and regulations should apply?

What governing and-or supervisory organization would you

expect to hold responsibility for the facility?

Roller

runs
amok

The Sunny Hill Trailer Court
was the scene of an accident
Thursday.

A steam roller belonging ta
Scott Grounds Service of
Kilimat was being used to help
pave the entrance way to the
trailer grounds; it popped out of
low gear and rolled down a
small hill.

The steam roller hit the front
end of a parked car owned by
Julia Aguirre of Terrace,

The result of the collision was
about $500 damage to the front
end and right-hand side of the
vehicle.

After the initial accident the
steam roller ralled along.

The machine spun around
after hitting the car, It pranged
the rear wheels of a near-by
garbage truck.

No charges were laid. There
were a few red faces.

SAMSOM’S
POULTRY FARM

The uncreative mind can spot
the wrong answers, but it takes
a creative mind tospot the wrong
questions.

Service before you build that new house. -
And join-the 29,000 B.C. homeowners --
who already enjoy “operation comfort’... a
with electric heat!

Room-to-room. Floor-to-ceiling. Wall-to-
wall. That's the ‘all around’ comfort of
clean, even electric heat. Silent. Depend-
able. Compact. Gives you more space to
live in. Check with our Customer Advisory

Calona. cin
Enjoy the Great Indoors

Mountain Red & Mountain White -

Two light, bright table wines from: the sunny, - ”
mountain slopes of the Okanagan, where the Brapes
grow full, juicy, rich in flavour. . a happy pair of wines:
specially develpped to satisfy today’ s tastes —
to complement ¢ any food..

INSIST

upon Samsom/’s
Fresh, hame-
Produced eggs.

COULTER ELECT RIC

; 428 Enterprise’

_ KALUM ELECTRIC

os RRaR 2 Kalum [

MOUNTAIN RED = =A a fine, dry. wine. in the. - Y -
2 Claret tradition. oe

5
; Samsom $s By MOUNTAIN WHITE = a meditim ssweet: wine in nthe
Eggs... oe Bes = : a oa + | Sauterne ttadition. pete

assurance that |
your dallas stay Your Kind of dinner, wines, ; t

-In Terrace.” 7

- 635, S431 oe

638-2782.

Set vat not

This snenienen is not published of displayed by the Eiquor’ Control Board or by tna —e of British Columba