gy uti ~-. Road and in the settlement of 2c. Old Remo are'delighted with ° - the news that! Old:-Remo “;Road may be paved this ‘year, |, Bo “Weare sick of always | > belng the bridesmaid and never the bride’, said . , Nadine Asante, who lives on “’the:road, - “Every year we - 3 are promised that this -year _- Environmen 7; group to ~. The: Skeena Protection - Coalition's next meeting of thei executive members _ > will be held in the library <7". Thursday evening. woo" Renee Mikaloff, chairman of, the coalition, said the . > main: topic to-be discussed cts.) will be =the group’s. par- «ticipation in the upcoming + ” briefs, said Mikalofé. f ' «+ They also hope to come up os, °\. with an alternate com- See, _. ‘prehensive land use plan for, woe Terrace and ‘the district area, she said, although Terrace’s community plan has, already. been through. a public héaring and passed with changes by city counell. _ Politieal involvement .in the municipal. elections in November will be brought up _ also, said Mikaloff. —_- their work — - Local arlists and artisans will have a umber of chances to display their a ne works and wares, according oR, Be ey - to a schedule published by ble oe 1. the Terrace Art Agsetiation: a ba . Among the events plantied . nays - is the Arts and Crafts show _ June 15 in Kitimat, which : ‘will include an.afternoon of | ee * music, songs, and ‘snacks, ' Be along with the exhibits of . local arts. a . Also on ‘the weekend of _ June 15, which happens to be Fathers Day, the Northwest * Women’s Festival will be - held, There will be several - eraftswomen there along ‘with other speakers, and the i women in attendance are. } from all over the northwest. f , . More arts and crafts will } ; be on display at the Skeena : Valley Fall Fair August 30 _‘and 31, There will be several categories including batik, candle ‘craft, macrame, leather, pottery, and _ woodcarving. Entry forms for exhibits are available now in Terrace. happy with paving news “Residents along Old'Remo . will be the year of the tar- fold meeting mac but then we are cut out of the budget in favour of, some other place,” she said. ‘Another homeowner who - has been in the district for 10 yeat's says the garage bills to keep cars operating on the road are astronomical. “We ~ won't buy a new vehicle until . the road is paved,’”’ she said. “Tt just isn’t worth it....cars 4! gat jiggted to'déath.” - ’ Other problems raised by | citizens of the area are the “dangers posed by dust. ‘ phere is going to be a fatality before long with the school children getting off the buses, said one, worried Thother.- "Logging trucks and trucks travelling to the McGillis and Gibbs dump are on the road all the time _and the dust problem - is - terrible.” . “Drivers of ather vehicles cannot see-the children,” said another. . Aresident also complained about the Sunday race track : traffic.. ¥ during the summer with the amount of traffic passing to go to the race track,” she sald, ‘‘I.can taste the dust in my house with the doors closed and the furniture is covered.” os Potholes described - as _ being so’ deep that a car drives in one side and out the other may be slightly exaggerated but are nonetheless spine-jarring and Keeping the road upgraded to smooth the potholes is a constant battle which usually gets the best of the graders no matter -how - diligently the road is tended. Another beef of the residents of Old Remo Road is the range cattle which are legally allowed to wonder at will along the road adding ” « ‘yet another hazard to drivers trying to peer through a pall of dust. ; ’ A homeowner living close to the Thornhill end of the Road is annoyed that the level of the road rises with each upgrading. ‘The level of our drivewoy has risen about two feet or more in the past four years’ which doesn't sound like much except when: itying to get a vehicle up to the highway in the winter ice," Asante said. Hospital, Terrace, - Items Include: and much more. local 234. MEET THE dents are Miils Memorial Hospital An Auction of surplus items will take place on Thursday, J une 12 at 4:00 p.m. in the unfinished area of Mills Memorial - mattresses, windows, curtains, lumber For further information contact the Materials Manager at the Hospital or PLEASE FOLLOW DIRECTIONAL SIGNS TO THE AUCTION ee Laverne Hislop is Terrace’s new school trustee. ¢ at teae ’ “She won the recent election by a landslide and “dread every Sunday was officially sworn in as a member of the school board on June 3." - Hislop wants to learn, will runagain in fall. By CARLA WILSON > Herald Staff Writer -Laverne Hislop, Terrace’s new schoot trustee is going to run in the trustee elections in “y think I have a lot of Jearning'‘to do as far as the school board is concerned,” she said. ‘When 1 become - more aquainted with what the schoo! board is doing and how it operate than hopefully 1 can bring 'in some of the things I’m concerned about in the schools.” - Hislop received 381 votes in the election. Her closest: ‘competitor, Claudette Sandecki, won 129 votes. - “E was thrilled and sur- — prised with the results,” Hislop said. “Thad a lot of support that’ 1 didn’t realize I had,” she said. ' She credits her victory to her advertising which made people aware that she was — . running.” Commen B.C. Furniture, beds, | ting on , allegations there isa lack of . communication between the schoolboard and . teachers and between the schoolboard and the public, Hislop said, ] would like to’ find out if there is. a lack of com- munication and then if there is 1 would certainly. like to see it improved.” 5. Histop won a byelection for the position of schoo) trustee on May 31. The election was to fill a seat recently left vacant by Nan Harrison.” The seat will be up for re- election in Novernber. —— Randy * ( COURT NEWS ) David Edwarson was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of assault with AY intent todo bodily harm to be served concurrently with a 14-day jail sentence for escaping lawful custody, also handed down by Judge Darral Collins in Terrace provincial court Monday. Harold Chisholm will have to pay $650 or spend #) days in jail after he pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and then failing to provide a breath sample without a Teasonable excuse. Judge Collins ordered Barbara ‘Nichols to pay a $600 fine or 50 days for driving while under the influence of alcohol, Both Joseph Mantha and Henry. John Robinson received $400 fines or 60 days in- jail for alcohol-related offefices. Mantha was found guilty of driving with more | than 90 mg. of alcohol in his. blood.'A plea of guilty was given by Robinson‘ for - driving while impaired. ' The smallest fine. for © impaired driving was given to Gerald Sims. He received - afine of $300 or 30 days from Judge Collins. - Benoit Guay was fined $150 or 10 days in jail after pleading guilty toa charge of possessing a prohibited © weapon. An altered gun, with — a barrel of Jess than 18 inches was found in Guay’s possession, mo Two counts of failing to comply with a probation order got Barry Morrison 23 days in jail. He will serve 14 © days concurrent for each of the charges. - On Tuesday Judge Collins — sentenced Pearl Johnston to ‘one year. in jail. .Johnaton was found guilty .of theft under ” $200. - LootE Fiewin .pleaded — Bullty - of driving a motor vehicle without the owner’s - -consent and was fined $150 or 10 days. in jail. Judge Collins sentenced Harold Dennill, who pleaded guilty to $350 or 45 days in jall for driving with over 80 milligrams of alcohol in his blood. ; Paul Schulmeister pleaded guilty to driving while im- paired and received a fine of $250 or 45 days in jail, Rass McNeil pleaded -guilty to the charge of a minor in possession af alcohol and Judge Collins the Herald, Thursday, June 5, 1980, Pages intering The Provincial Music Festival will. take place in Terrace this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, with competitors from all parts of . British Columbia. This year there are four competitors from the Pacific Northwest; Three of the competitors are from. Terrace and one from Prince Rupert. Toby Der, a 12 year-old planist who won for junior plano in the area festival and will compete in the ‘provincial festival. Margaret McDaniel will ‘compete in the junior in- festival = strumental class’ this .year, which she won in-the Pacific . Northwest ‘Music. Festival. She has studied the flute for several years including . summer schools; and is . performing with the school band, Cheryl Dyck will sing in the provincial festival, she has studied voice for two years, and.is considered .a top entertainer. here. She | - won her division jn the area. __. festival. Karen Arnold-Smith | won the senior instrumental: and is a grade 12 student at. Caledonia, She has played - saxophone for several years _ and is considered very. . talented. Lote fined him $75. . 5 | Father's June 15 9 am-ipm ss a Only $4.95 per person > Grad Banquet = June 20-4 pm -7 pm — me presents Day Sunday — $6.50 per person | reservations call 635-2231 — TERRACE OTEL — Bru neh | : i You serve on community projects, doing hard physical ’ You grow like crazy. And you love every. minute of it. lived for 17 to 21 years and you're wondering when life’s really going to begin? Katimavik may be for you.. — Katimavik is an action- _ learning challenge for young ’ Canadians, funded by the Federal Government. - Being a Katimavik volun- teer is a grow-up-fast deal. ’ You travel and live in three different parts of Canada {one of them French- speaking) over a a fan 9-month period. You share ofthe cooking tion form for and the cleaning. this year’s program. - discover your country. 3a Provinclal ombudsman, OR. KARL A. FREIDMAN, along with members of his staff will be visiting Terrace Monday, June 9th and Kitimat Tuesday, June 10th to introduce the office and hear Individual concerns. The ombudsman is empowered to in- vestigate complaints regarding ministries, commissions, boards, corporations and. other authorities of the provincial government. Lo ‘TERRACE "Monday, June-9 from 11:00 a.m. to, 10 p.m. in the East Banquet Room, Lakelse Hotel, 4620 - Lakelse Ave., Terrace. b oo mace KITIMAT - Tuesday, June 10 from 10:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. In work aimed at protecting the environment. You do social work with | people. You live with - a group of young Cana- dians from all parts of - é the country and learn friend- ship and French. You may choose to spend 3 of your 9 months learning military fs & skills. You're re- Y sponsible to your group for a fair No pay. Just $1 a day plus ~% living and travel. And $1,000 on completion of > the program. If you're aged 17 to 21, single, and if you're looking for more meaning in your life, come live. With us. Coupon us immediately for full details and an applica- Katimavik, 2270, Ave Pierre Dupuy, Cité du the Riverlodge Recreation Centre, 270 City Havre, Montréal, Name . ' Centre, Kitimat. , Qué. H3C 3R4. on) ; . Address . | could be interested. ‘ Please rush me City Fre. Postal Cade Katimavik information and application form. ‘To avold waiting periods, please make an appointment by phoning the Ombudsman’s office in Victoria. Ask the Trartatet r ’ . Application | Maki Zenith 2921 “deadlines: July 21 and . Canadians | . Aug. 11 for projects higger i a , . starting September : . veo s . 7 and October 1. And Canadi on ee) smaller. - . Please print. 4