: . * Per Lee Theatre, A114 ~ Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 20, 1991 - Corrections Centre — _ to correct it. lam convinced it will fail." ‘Even Pete Weeber spoke in opposition his own motion. "What we-had this moming was the direct -involvement by the whole board at what could have been a public . hearing," said Weeber. "T think some of the residents concerns are perhaps exaggerated, but that doesn’t detract from my mind those people who are against it." Terrace director Bob Cooper, however, spoke in favour of stan- dard procedure. "The public hear- ' ing process is a democratic pro- ceas:.. In spite of what we have heard. We have only heard the opposition. People who might support it might come forward..." The vote went against Cooper. "All regional directors said "No", with the exception of Cooper and Telegraph Creck director Dave Brocklebank. The motion was that would have taken the proposal to public hearing was defeated. This is the second time the cor- rections branch has been stymied in its relocation efforis by public Local physios ‘turn to needle Northwest residents may have the chance to be introduced to the benefits of acupuncture in the future. _ Local physiotherapists Mar- garet Dediluke and Liz Trappl of Terrace and Judy Stephens and: Ruth Mueller of Kitimat travelled to Vancouver Feb. 14 to attend a workshop to learn the skills and benefits of acu- puncture. Smoking — Continued from page Al tended that the grounds as well as the buildings should be included in the no-smoking .zone, observing that at Stewart Secondary School, where the building is smoke-free but the. grounds are not, people entering the school have to run a gauntlet of smokers standing out- side the front door. The motion passed with five of the six trustees present at the mect- ing in favour. Braid abstained from voting. The: resolution will include not only school grounds and the schools themselves but also every district-owned building, including the district headquarters, main- tenance building and the R.E.M. and all district vehicles. Girl Guides of Canada Guides du Canada TALL TOTEM DIVISION Contact: Kathy Davies 638-1245 Marg Cooper 638-0609 opposition. If the centre is ulti- mately relocated to another North- west community, it will take along 14.5 jobs and an $800,000 annual budget, of which about 95 percent is spent in Terrace. , The service’s frustration at the outcome of the regional district meeting came out in the comment of one corrections employee: "We didn’t need to win. All we wanted was the opportunity to try." Continued from: page A3. | NIRVANA METAPHYSICS CENTRE presents Alan Sideen Spiritual Healer arch 8 to 10, 1991. Pre-registration for lecture healings by appointment. 3611 Cottonwood Cresc. | 635-7776 - °° TeRRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Terrace Public Library Association will be held THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. in the library meeting room Elections to the Board of Trustees will take place, and nominations for these positions will be accepted from the floor. Light refreshments will be served. the S.S. Moyie and create avis trained 32 income assistance r AreYoua Nonprofit Group? a a, wr 7 “43 i oa i “dee j 3 a f ’ ei In Kaslo, the Kootenay Lake Historical Society's project to restore itors’ site has employed and ecipients. with the Ministry of Tourism Projects might include the c events, upgrading of tourist renovation and construction nonprofit group to qualify. If Your Project Supports Tourism in the Community... If you've got a 4- to 6-month project which may improve the ‘tourist appeal’ of your community, we are working to help you see it through! reation of festivals or special and recreation areas, or of arts or sports facilities. Work may begin any time during the year. We'll pay 100% of an employee's wage of $7 per hour and ~ $10 per hour for a supervisor, when an income assistance recipient is hired and trained. You must be a registered Community Tourism Employment Training Program EMPLOYMENT. £1 Provinee of British Columbia Ministry of Social Services and Housing Honourable Norman Jacobsen, Minister The Employment Pt éoritinuing comm saroup of programs i¢.a major initiative under a jaderal/orovincial agreement, arid partofa $28-million OE fimant fom YOUr asblet Income agsietance recipients to become indepandent. iment from your provincial government ta “It’s taken a lot of pressure off me. They've already pre-screened the applicants and...the applicant has already expressed an aptitude ‘Allitude, excelient.We could select from them very easily, so obviously they were screened. Within 48 hours! had anew employee started without vary much red tape." far the type of job I'm atfering.” . Helena Ulrich, Trevor Eastveld, Victoria Lampshade Shop Pets Pantry, Vancouver IF You Can Provide On-The-Job Training for an Employee... - When you help someone develop skills on the job, we'll help you meet the payroll! if you can create a 30- to 40-hour per week job, fora minimum of two months, we'll pay 50% of an employee's wage (up to $3.50 per hour subsidy) when an income assistance recipient is hired and trained. Businesses, municipal governments and nonprofit groups may be eligible for this program. Employment Opportunity Program PLUS G4 2C For Program Detalls and Application Forms, Contact Your Nearest District Office. fe Check the Blue Pages of Your Phone Book.