Auxiliary
raises

over
$5000

TERRACE — The Mills
Memorial Hospital Aux-
iliary wishes to thank all
those who helped in the
Winter Games Souvenir
Shop. Without these
willing volunteers, the

project would not have

been so successful.

by Lorna Morton
Hospital Auxiliary Rep

Through the shop, the
auxiliary was able to
raise over $5,000
towards hospital pur-
chases. Unfortunately,
due to transfers and
retirements, we are los-

ing several valuable

members and .are
therefore looking for
community-minded peo-
ple to join us. More
helpers are needed for
the Gift Shop and Thrift
Shop, and there are
hospital services we
could initiate if we had
more volunteer help.

Due to shortage of
staff we have been
unable to open the Gift
Shop on weekends
recently, and regret any
inconvenience to pa-
tients, visitors and
hospital staff. It would
be good to be able to
reinstate this service in
the near future.

In 1985 the auxiliary
contributed 5000 hours
of voluntary help, and
with monies raised we
purchased an elec-
troencephalograph
machine, a TV set, and
gave $500 to the nurses’
education fund.

The membership
meets on the third Mon-

day of each month, ex-

cept during July and
August. Any person in-
terested in joining
please phone Doreen
Fraser at 635-4205,

Court

On Friday, May 30 in
Terrace Provincial Court
Brenda Sturt was fined
$100 for an offense
under the Liquor Con-
trol Act. ,

forks

pei

Visitors to Heritage Park were provided with a variety of stage entertainment last year. Ter-

race residents are welcome to join the festivities again this year.

Disaster action
plan in effect

George Clark

TERRACE ~- The fed-
eral government is en-
couraging municipalities
to have a Disaster Plan
of Action in place,
following tragedies
across Canada.

by Daniele Berquist

A major CN derail-
ment and fire that took
place in Mississauga,
Ont., some time ago,
proved to the concerned
residents the value of a
disaster plan of action.
“The evacuation went
extremely smoothly,”’
commented Terrace resi-
dent and spokesperson,
George Clark.

“Terrace is in good
shape should a tragedy
occur,’? he noted. We
have an extensive plan of
action to take, to cover
any eventuality such as

forest fires and industrial -

accidents, to name a cou-
ple, Clark added.
However, there is a
concern regarding
materials found at the
CN marshalling § yard.
Clark commented that
materials such as
methanol, which is quite
flammable, can be
hazardous to the com-
munity. Clark added
that he was confident the
situation would be look-
ed into very shortly.
. Ifa disaster should oc-
cur in Terrace, Clark
said the provincial
emergency coordinator
for the district, Ralph
Keen, when instructed by
the mayor, would pro-
ceed with an emergency
relief plan to accom-
modate residents. This
might include an evacua-
tion to protect and save
lives, or implementation
of a system to keep the
general public informed.
However, Clark said
that Terrace is in good
shape and ready to han-
dle those types of situa-
tions.

The\ Stork
Feepnoet

Music in the park

by Norma Kerby
Terrace Contributor

TERRACE — An out-
door performance of
oldtime fiddlers, square
dancers, musical theatre,
dancers and singers, will
be held Saturday, June

14. at 1:30 p.m. at
Heritage Park, next door
to Terraceview Lodge.

Admission is free.
Bring your lunch and a
lawn chair. If it rains,
the performance will be
held in the dance hall at
the park.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

B.C. Jade and gemstones
Prints, Native Arts & Crafts
Original Works of Art

NORTHERN LIGHT STUDIO
4820 Halliwell Avenue
Terrace 638-1403

Is the stork about to visit you?

Let everyone know about the happy event

by having It printed In the Review. Forms are
available at the hospital.

Megan Louise McNaughton was born to Michael
and Terri McNaughton on May 27, 1986 at 12:45
a.m., weighing 8 Ibs. 1 oz.

A son, Steven Douglas, was born to John and Ruth Roders on”
June 4, 1986 weighing 8 Ibs. 9% ozs.

FLOWERS

Membor af AFS Wira Service

Shirley Ciift

24-hour Phone gical
(604)635-4080
Skeena Mall

[ae )

*