A8 3 Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 1, 1991

Siow to
learn?

To the Editor;

1 guess I’m really slow fo
learn, because after all that Ter-
race went through with the 1989
teachers’ strike, | still don’t
understand who benefits from
one.

The children? The B.C.
Teachers’ Federation claims to
be an advocate of children —
how does putting a child’s
education and possibly gradua-
tion at risk benefit anyone?

The parents? Many would
have to rearrange their whole
schedules to plan for daycare
and tutoring.

The support staff? They
would lose wages. and benefits
without even a vote or a voice.

The teachers? We would jose
our dignity, our professionalism
and our wages. 1’m sure no one
has caught up from the last
strike and now we could face ad-
ditional losses.

How about the board? They
will have to put in extra hours
and take pressure from all sides.

The government? Ah, yes!
That's it! The government
would save money! Is that what
this is all about?

Fellow educators, | can’t tell
you how to vote, but I urge you:
to consider the consequences of
your decision. ce

° ’Joan"Cox,
Terrace.

Good
fling

To the Editor;
The Terrace Community

Band Society would like to €X-

press Our appreciation to those
who supported our first annual
Spring Fling Cabaret, which was
an overwhelming success.
Special thanks to Steffan
Wegner who drove from Kitimat
to play piano, the Ladies’ Aux-
iliary to the Royal Canadian
Legion for use of their wine
glasses, TOM Keitch for his vocal
stylings, Jack Wreggitt, . Jean
Raymond and Scott Easton for
_ their musical talents, the Elks
Club for the use of their fine
facility, and last but not least, all
of those who attended — we
hope to see you at the second an-
nual Spring Fling Cabaret. -
co Christine Andrews,
; for the Terrace
Community Band Society.

Telephone
employees
thanked ©

Dear Telephone Employees:
“Thank you so much for your
donation of $50 and your con-
tinuous support of our cause.
We learn from your letter of
March. 22 that you have pledged
an additional $50, which we will

Lette

receive in July this year. Your
kindness is very -much appre-
ciated by all members of our
group, and your compassion for
the plight of schizophrenia suf-

- ferers is admirable.

We would like you to know
that as of now you still are the

‘only sponsor of the Terrace

Friends of Schizophrenics here
in our city with substantial and
frequent donations. There is
much work to be done in order
to achieve improvements in the
lives of people with schizo-
phrenia, and it is an ongoing
struggle for our little group. Our
society as a whole is growing in
leaps and bounds and has been
recognized as a vital factor by
the Ministry of Health. We are
hopeful that the future will bring
many positive changes that will
benefit our family members and
schizophrenics all over the
world.

We thank you again for your
generosity, and your good
wishes are also much appreci-
ated.

Elly Kardamylakis,
Branch Representative,
Terrace Friends

and Families

of Schizophrenics.

Thanks
to medics

To the Editor;

MWe would like to express
thanks to God for all the special
care given to our daughter
Nathania during her sudden ill-
ness. The attention shown by
Dr. Van Herk and the doctors
and nurses of Mills Memorial
Hospital was excellent and
above the call of duty. Jack and
I will always cherish your kind-

- ness. Nathania is back to being

her cheerful self.
Jack & Hilda Talstra
and family,
Terrace.

Club seeks
members

To the Editor;

The CCB/Terrace and District
White Cane Club is a group of
people who are blind and visually
impaired. We have established the
club in Terrace and invite all local
people who have eyesight dis-
orders to come and joint us, bring-
ing your ideas and suggestions. We
listen to and support each other.

We are hoping to go on outings,
plan activities and recreation like
bowling and hiking. We welcome
your participation.

For anyone who would like to
learn Braille, we have a member
who can teach you.

We would really appreciate vol-
unteers who would have a couple
of hours to spare to assist us on
these ventures.

If you think being blind of vis- -

ually impaired is a handicap, you
haven't met us — we don’t
accept being classed as handi-

capped, and we want that to be

your attitude as well. We never say

rs to the Editor_

we “cannot' do things; we always
say we will “try’. .
For further information contact
Evelyne (635-7015), Elizabeth
(638-1397) oF Phyllis (638-0412).

‘Phyllis Comfield,
a ‘Terrace

College’
thankful

To the Editor;

Northwest Community Col-
lege, Terrace Campus, would
like to thank the Terrace and
Thornhill community for their
support in responding so well to
the ‘Needs Assessment for Con-
tinuing Education” survey.

If you have not already filled
out our survey, would you
please do so and mail it in before
May 10, 1991.

The survey results will be used
to plan our fall programs.

Ella Goodlad,
Northwest
Community College.

Call to.
reunion

To the Editor;

On July 13 and 14, 1991 the
Eckville Coromunity Centre will
be the gathering spot for the
former residents of Bentley,
Rimbey, Leedale, Gilbey,
Gimlet, Forshee, Lockhart and
Eckville districts. The theme of
the reunion is ‘Reflections of
the 30’s and 40's”. All old
timers, their children and grand-
children will be welcome to
mingle their memories with
others for the two-day event.
School teachers who were in the

area during this time are Cor

dially invited as well.

Some of the activities planned
are tug-of-war, horseshoes, a
Saturday evening program and

dance, and lots of old-fashioned

visiting.

Old Timers Commitiee: J ulien
Sambrook, Box 255, Eckville,
Alta., TOM 0X0; telephone (403)
7146-2058; or Myrtle (Linder)
Gale, RR2, Red Deer, Alta.,
TAN 5B2; telephone (403)
347-7674.

J. Sambrook,
Eckville, Alta.

What is a
conflict’?

To the Editor

So Dave Parker thinks that
NDP. candidate Helmut Gies-
brecht should not speak out
against Bill 82. Dave thinks the
NDP candidate has a conflict of

interest.

The Socreds pass Bill 82 which
allows the provincial govern-
ment to interfere with collective
bargaining between public sector
workers and their employers.
Bill 82 does not determine

amounts of monty, it only deter-
mines a process for interference
in free and fair collective bar-
gaining. It is an unfair and un-
necessary piece of legislation ac-
cording to experts. That alone
should allow anyone to speak on
it.

Dave Parker, who like all the
other Cabinet ministers, is fac-
ing an election, has suddenly
become an expert in conflicts of
interest? Before he lets. his im-
agination run wild, he might
consider how a forester is not in
a conflict of interest if he is put
in charge of B.C.’s_ parks.
N.S.R. parkland is more real
than a conflict of interest in-
volving Bill 82. .

I guess in Dave Parker’s
world, women politicians should
not speak out on women’s

jssues, doctors in politics should |

not speak out on health issues,
and foresters in politics should
not speak out on forestry issues.
Walter McConnell,

Terrace.

above dates.

all Statutory Holidays.

WF na once
naies SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEK

MAY 6-10, 1991

The City of Terrace’s Public Works Departme
pick up extra garbage and refu

se, free of charge,

LET US PUT
OUT THE MAT
FOR YOU!

be sure to call

cd
Sane

Since 1930

The City of Terrace

gor,
Karen: 638-0707 _

Katharin: 635-7504

nt will
on the

This service does NOT include car bodies, stumps oF
industrial waste. Kindly arrange
bage and waste material set ou
up day. Please have garbage and was
plastic -bags or cartons to assist in the pick up.

Residents are reminded to check their Add-A-Day
Calendars, as garbage pick up days change following

to have this extra gar-
ton your regular pick
te material in

And the
winners are...

These are the winning loitery numbers as provided by the B.C.

numbers shall be held as correct.

BC KENO : i
Apt. 24, 1901
’ ‘ 23, 71001
Api, 22, 1991
PUNTO ACTION
MENU #346 Apr. 22, 1901
MENU #346 Apr. 23, 1994
MENU #947 Api, 24, 1001
MENU #346

Ape. 25, 1994

Lottery Corporation. In the event of a

numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's

LOTIERY DBAW DATE

LOTTO 6/49 Apr, 27, 1991

Apt. 24, 1904

EXTRA Apr. 27, 1991

Apr. 24, 1991

LOTTO-BG Apr. 27, 1994
EXPRESS ape. 27,1981

Lb ae 4 hgh. 28, 4991

discrepancy between these

WINNING NUMBRAS
14-19-20-27-40-45 Bonus 11
09-18-22-28-32-36 Bonus 18

" 40.66-59-68
33-40-51-99

14-15 -17-23-32-34

1600258
1602421
1998171
1334208
1069806
2048524
2347228
2431028
3365962
2499270
4211449
4392546
4523764

* 09-05-06-10-18-10-60-66

40-14-16-18-21-22-25-50
03-12+19-17-23-32-48-64

4+44-27-31-34-07-30-62
48-16-18-21-22-24-42-51
06-08-21-25-20-20-44-66

0 09
1 04
1 03
0103

05 «08
o OF
05 «(07
05 «(07

2817014
9470070
4081001
4319040
4393402

o 44
oo of
o 1