A& - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1997 , -_ ae - ee as » The last one ERNESTO GARREIRO was the only vendor aut doing business Oct. 22 as the final Wednesday opening of the farmers market took place. Organizers added a Wednesday opening back In August so locals could purchase late summer pro- duce crops, Recycle plan returns again MAYBE THREE will be the lucky number for recycling in the northwest. Another plaa, the third this year, is in the works to get a recycling program staried here. The group that examines solid waste issues known as the Plan Monitoring Advisory Committee (PMAC)} has pre- sented the regional district board with a new model for a fecycling program. The program, which could go into effect in 1998 or 1999, would include hiring a regional recycling coor- dinator, conducting an educational program, creating demonstration gatdens and doing six aunual recycling pick-ups in Terrace, The total cost of the project is estimated at $139,000, io be shared by the municipalities and electoral areas, If it goes ahead, the amount of waste headed to area landfills would be reduced by about 10 per cent. The plan is similar to one brought before the regional district at a meeting ecarlicr this year. At that meeting, March 21, the board voted unanimously to scrap the idea until later i in the year, saying then that recycling was not i a priority. A more ambitious $400,000 regional plan bad also been previously canceled when Terrace city council decided to opt out — making the project too expensive for the other areas. Over the summer, regional district staf€ corresponded with the province in hopes of obtaining some grant money for a recycling program. “Unfortunately, the pot’s still dry,’’ says Roger Tooms, regional district manager of works and services. At the regional district meeting Oct. 17, the board de- cided to table the recycling plan until the various municipal councils involved had a chance to examine the proposal. The next board meeting is Nov, 14, Station wants licence changed CFNR HAS officially asked federal regulators for permis- sion to change a segment of its programming. The Northen Native Broadcasting Society station switched several weeks ago from carrying an Edmonton country and western station at night to the claasic rock CFMI station out of Vancouver. It did so without first getting approval from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). But while there was a strong response to CFNR’s new night time programming, a complaint from Skeena Broad- casters 1o the CRTC forced it to go back to the Edmonton station. And now an application by CFNR to amend ils licence to carry CFM! has been sent to the CRTC. Now Open! The °° °| Justa Cefn 45 min. senic CONES East of Terrace Fresh Snacks Home Cooking Friendly Service 6 am ~ 9 pm 7 Days/Week Book now for Christmas We recommend reservations on Weekends. 250-849-5009 The Yellow Pages™ section of the Kitimat/Terrace Area Directory is closing soon. If you've expanded your business, taken on new product lines or made other improve- ments, now's the time to make sure your BC TEL Yellow Pages™ advertising is up ta date. Consider the facts. There are over 19 million references to the Yellow Pages™ directory by B.Ci’s consumers every month. So double check that all your businesses are included so your custamers can find you easlly. Remember, time is running out. Call" Dominion Directory Information Services toll- free: at 1-800-268-6680, A Vena ae CFNR station manager Clarence Martin says he hopes there will be a fast response to the application. He said the station is getting letters of support and that petitions have been signed on the station’s behalf. CRTC official Marguerite Vogel said there’s no set date on when the application will be heard. “T don't expect it to be complex atall,’’ Vogel added, The speed of a decision depends upon the workload of the CRTC commissioners. “'‘Once-in motion the process is pretty straightforward,”’ . Vogel said. CFNR wants to bring in CFMI as part of a plan to . broaden out its appeal to listeners and advertisers. ‘The station, heard in Terrace at 92.1 FM, broadcasts. to more than 50 locations around the north and interior. r- I || FASHION CONNEC TION | I | Gos $f (900 ) , OF : I ANY PAIR OF LADIES OR MENS REG. PRICE JEANS \ . l || This coupon must be presented at time of purchase to recelve ' $10.00 off any reg. priced Mens or Ladies Jeans. I i i This coupon good until Nov. 1, 1997 ; The Skeena Valley Fall Fair Association would like to thank the following groups - and individuals for their support and help in 1997. Thornhill Motors Terrace Tatem Ford Len's Wood Products Jim Morhart & Sons McEwan GM Kens Marine BC Automotive Northern Motor inn Bear Creek Logging Bear Country inn Thornhill Pub inland Kenworth Qverwaitea Safeway Norhem Drugs Creative Zone Riverside Disposal George & Emily Yeast Northem Light Studio Jon's Photography May & Fred Annet The Keenleyside Family Vesta Douglas . Graem Johnston Anita Terrace CO-OP Audon Enterprises Ltd Ron & Linda Town Uplands Nursery Wayne & Don Ferguson Terrace Downtown Lions Florence Braam * City of Terrace Nettie Lok Neid Enterprises Northem Academie of Self Defence Rag. Dist. of Kitimat Stikine Len Rempel Larry Sommertield Terrace Standard Tharnhill Husky Grace Fell Florists Thornhill Volunteer Fire Dept. . Thornhill Jr. Sec. School Central Flowers Scotties U Brew Waflinda Craft Supplies The Fabric Boutique Dynamic Health Service CFTK Kinette Club of Terrace Jackpine Flats Community Assoc. Terrace Interiors McDonalds Ken Fuergetz Warner & Frieda Schmidt Michael Feist John Wiebenga Florence Euverman Gladys Anaka Paragon Insurance Also a special thank you to all the judges and helpers too numerous to mention. The fair was a huge success. Annual General Meating and election of officers November 10 at 8:00 pm Library - Thomhill Jr. Sec. All New Members Welcome. Membership $3.00 Family Membership $5.00 GREAT DESIGN : AND ENGINEERING MAKE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. Dedge Viper Coupe Plymouth Proveler SO DO GREAT PEOPLE AND GREAT SERVICE. |, Mopar replacement parts. The only parts approvad by Chrysler engineers! 2, Chrysler-trained tachniclans. 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