on Terrace B.C. Ambulance Service paramedics responded to 28 calls during the past week. Of these, eight were for medical emer- gemcies such as dizziness, short- ness of breath or seizures and six were. due to trauma caused by accidents or substance abuse. Professional BCAS paramedics are ready to respond to any medi- cal emergency 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Having some- one with appropriate First Aid training at the scene of a medical emergency, though, can help to reduce the severity of the injury and may even mean the difference between life and death. Are you prepared? If not, Terrace St. John Ambu- AMIE XL1800 BUSIN TERRACE 638-8585 4552 Lakelse Ave.Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P8 PRINCE RUPERT 737 Fraser St., Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J 1Ai KITIMAT 632-5037 Sur neo ee lance volunteers are gearing up to see that you soon will be. Begin- ning next month an ongoing train- ing program will begin which will offer something for everyone from babysitters to parents, and office to mill workers. Watch for complete details in next weck’s Terrace Review. BCAS Transfers in/out of Ter- race, including local, inter-city and medevac transfers: 14 Medical Emergencies such as seizures and shortness of breath: 8 Trauma such as household acci- dents, violence or substance abuse: Five responses, five people injured. Trauma due to motor vehicle accidents: One response, one per- =e SS M 624-5714 SMITH CORONKA Electronic Typewriter with Correction Feature Retail $229.00 son injured. ee bole Total number of Terrace BCAS responses for the week: 28 BCAS NOTEBOOK: Along ‘with many other volunteers in the area this week, BCAS paramedics will be attending a, non-alcoholic bar to promote a healthier lifestyle during Drug Awareness Week. Visit members of the local BCAS crew at Safeway between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday Nov. 23 and discover there is a choice. Terrace BCAS paramedics urge everyone to think before they drink and drive. They have enough cus- tomers without adding you or a loved one to the list. NOTEWORTHY DATES: Local St. John Ambulance volun- teers will begin offering a variety of ongoing First. Aid courses in Terrace next month. — 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM 1 year — $39.00, plus GST - Close Up magazine, $10 extra In Terrace and Thornhill [] Cheque Name (] Money Order Please send a subscription to: Address Postal Code Phone “Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 _" Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 ae Out of Canada $100.00 Expiry Date Mail or bring this form to: 1 MasterCard C) Visa Card No. Terrace Review 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Terrace firefighters extinguished the blaze but couldn't save the structure or possessions of the Salter family in a blaze at the North Kalum Trailer Court last week. FIRE REPORT A child playing with a ciga- rette lighter last Friday, says Terrace fire chief Bob Beckett, set fire to the family home caus- ing the death a family pet and first, second and third degree bums to her one-year-old sister. Beckett says the children were apparently in the rear bedroom = Of the. family-owned . mobile home located at the North Kalum Trailer Court and were lucky not to be more seriously hurt. The injured girl was released from hospital Monday. Beckett says the mother and two children were able to exit the mobile home before fire- fighters arrived at about 1:10 p.m. but the home and its con- tents couldn’t be saved. Although the fire was contained to the rear bedroom, high tem- peratures and heavy smoke resulted in the destruction of the interior and the loss of all per- sonal belongings. The only other fire reported last week occurred at about 5 p.m. Sunday when a 17-foot boat caught fire at a residence located in the 2500 block Pear St. Beckett says the blaze caused extensive damage to the rear of the boat. Help fund set for family A sudden fire last weekend gutted the home of Jim Salter and his family, and friends have established an account for dona- tions to help them. Salter is well known in the Terrace area, having been a bartender in the Terrace Inn for seven years. His wife also works at the hotel as a waitress. The couple have four children ages 1-9. On Nov. 15 fire destroyed their residence in the North Kalum Trailer Court. All their possessions were lost in the blaze, and reports indicate nei- ther the home nor its contents were insured. Donations can be made to the Jim Salter account at the Terrace branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. INLAND KENWORTH/ PARKER PACIFIC Bob has been serving in this capacity for the past 4 years, and looks forward to continuing to serve the needs of the industry in this area. Bob Lawlor is the Kenworth Truck sales representa- tive for INLAND KENWORTH in the Terrace, Kiti- mat, Hazelton, Stewart, Prince Rupert and Queen Charlotte areas.