The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 2, 1994 - A11 Your donations help TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Annual General Meeting of the Terrace Public Libra ‘give someone Association will be held on ° y - asecond chance Thursday, February 17, 1994 at 7:00 pm 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, Pt You Can't Buy Happiness, Lease lt. SNOWRIDGE Elementary | in Cassiar may y have been abandoned when the mining town n closed up but provincial education officials think it should be moved to South Hazelton. Residents there have a different opinion on what should happen. Move plan opposed SOUTH HAZELTON — Resi- dents here are organizing to stop a provincial government plan to give them a re-cycled school. The decision angered South Hazelton residents, who have formed a citizens group to try to reverse the decision. . Sandy Bell said cost was only one factor in the decision to relocate the Cassiar school rather than ‘T.P.P, $10,908.00 + Taxes, $1500.00 Down + 1st Payment build anew one. - Total Down $1696.00 They learned last Wednesday that the education ministry plans to haul an elementary school from the former mining town of Cassiar to replace the South Hazelton Elementary School that burned last year. The idea, originally proposed by the ministry in September, was rejected by the Terrace school board in favor of a new school. Superintendent Frank Hamilton said he has contacied education ministry officials to remind them of the board’s motion last fall. School district officials even traveled up Hwy37 to Cassiar last year to take a look at abandoned ‘Snowridge Elementary. It’s a modular structure with 2,000 square meters of space. vn VALENTINE’S DINNER FOR ISWEETHEARTS| TIGER PI PRAWNS Caesar Salad - 7 oz. Top Sirloin Prawns - Veggies Choice ery or rice Reservations 638-0644 or 638-1503} Group member Sharon Mason questions the amount of money involved in moving the school and then bringing it up to stan- dard. “Why not just give us what we necd from scratch? Then they won't have to worry about us for the next 40 years.”’ The ministry expects to spend $253 million to move Snowridge. Building a new school would cost a little more than $3 million. If the plan goes ahead, itll be the second example of a school being moved from Cassiar. The school district in Hudson Hope last year received Cassiar’s dismantled high school. , . Education ministry, spokesman. ; MET Benevolent and Protective Onder of Elks of Canada TERRACE, LODGE No. 425 “Hub of the North” THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT The Terrace Elks Lodge No. 425, express our sincere thanks to all our local, and out of town, business firms, individuals, members of the R.&.M. Lee Foundation, Elks and Royal Purple, who again gave their time and effort to support our Cash Calendar Sales. While it was not as great a success as in the past, we have to command the people of our communities. Were It not for their very generous support our C.T, Scanner would not be a reality today. Your generous support this year will help purchase much needed medical equipment for the hospital. Again our thanks to each one of you that supported our 1994 Cash Calendar Sales. L. Baker, Chairman. ’ ‘Terrace Elks Lodge No. 425. **Tt was also the timing issue,” she said. ‘tA relocated school could be ready for school in Sep- tember.”’ The money to move the school comes from a special contingency fund set up by the ministry to cover emergency capital projects. Because Cassiar is cut off by snow right now, it will be spring before any contractors can get in to view the building and make estimates on the costs of moving the building. Harty Eberts, the school dis- trict’s maintenance superinten- dent, viewed ihe 12-year-old school last September and found it in good shape, Its condition could have re deteriorated overthe winter. — ‘A Notsiworthy i : Ahisvsment | No Mileage Resirictions Call Us For Complete Details GAYTON NASESS _ Sales LARRY DODDS Lease Manager BRENT DeJONG Sales Manager “The Dealer Who Cares” DLA# 7041 | , 3040 Hwy 16 East 635-7286 7 i Cor O ng vwabulations The Northwest Academy of Performing Arts is pleased to Congratulate their students and teachers on their success in the Royal Conservatory of Music Summer and Fali theory exams. GRADE FOUR HARMONY HONORS Brenda Grypstra PASS AndreaArnold . Fiona Onstein GRADE THREE HARMONY | 1ST CLASS WITH DISTINCTION -. Flona Onstein 1ST CLASS Bridget Atkins Y GRADE THREE HISTORY 1ST CLASS WITH DISTINCTION Sylvia Broman Paul Fleming Byron Mikalott Jeff Smithanik Andrea Warner. 1ST CLASS David Fleming Michelle Kucera Jennifer MeMynn Kylie Oman Flona Onstein Angela Sparks PASS Julie Brewer GRADE TWO RUDIMENTS 1ST CLASS WITH DISTINCTION _ Diana Gustavsen* Trenna Anderson Michelle Kucera 1ST GLASS Shauna Austin Tatiana Mackenzie . HONORS . Hollie Hovland GRADE ONE RUDIMENTS 1ST CLASS HONORS WITH DISTINCTION Diane Gustavsen* Teresa Fleming —_ 1ST CLASS HONORS ' ‘Nada Gibson Pam Haugland Rosey Sanghera PRELIMINARY RUDIMENTS - 1ST CLASS WITH DISTINCTION Leanne Landry* Andrew Clark Teresa Fleming Joanna Keating Zoe North Paula Sampson Rachel Wilkerson ; . {ST CLASS HONORS _ Stephanie Fladhamer Kosta Sainis | HONORS. . ~~ Garth Coxford PASS) Tamara Elgert First Class With Distinction Indicates A Mark, of 90. . .* Indicates A Mark Of 100%. “Teachers: Bonnie Juniper, Marylin Davies, Bronda Grypstra, Anne Hil, Tania Mackenzie, Kelly Macnellt, Byron Mikaloff, Shannon Merritt, Flona Onsteln & Heinz Radek. _ The Northwest Academy of Performing Arts : 308: 4722 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. 638-1183 | HYUNDAI F Where The Smart Money Goes. § | Thornhill Motors}