Former Councit. member Gerry Duffus made his Maroney got embroiled in a lively exchange of insults

presence felt at Monday evening’s Terrace District concerning the Mayor's absence from the Birch .

Council meeting. Duffas and Terrace Mayor Dave Avenue Rezoning Hearing.

TERRACE COUNCIL
Tour’ garbage the topics

BY ED YUDIN
Herald Staff Writer
at

» The recent visit - by
members of Vancouver’s
Board of Trade was on
the agenda of Monday’s
regular meeting of the
Terrace District Council
and Rod Cox, the
president of the chamber
of commerce in Terrace,
peesented council with a
memorial plaque given to
him by the Board of
Trade contingent. The
plaque will be displayed
In Councll chambers.
Vancouver Mayor Jack
Volrich wrote Terrace

Council on the occasion of
the Board of Trade tour.
Volrich expressed the
-hope that the your, would
give business leaders a
better indication of the
kind of activity in the
Northwest area.

In other council news,
the question of the
financing of the Terrace
public library arose
again. A referendum for
cost sharing .in the
Thornhill and outlying
areas was defeated
earlier this year. There
is thought in the regional
district board and council

Sorority hosts
convention here

The Terrace Chapters ot
Beta Sigma Pui Sorority will
be hosting a convention the

_ weekend of Sept. 28, 29, 30. It
will take place at the Lakelse
Hotel and will involve 190 to
150 sorority members from
Prince George to the Queen
Charlotte Islands.

The cenvention’s theme
this year is “It's a Small
World.” Speakers and
foruma will cover topics
from the ‘'Year of the Child”
to sorority particulars and
lots of friendship and en-
tertalnment will be evident.

There will be a quest
representative from the
Internatlonal Office, a
dis! “| member from
North Delta, British
Columbia, Olive Garrett.

She has recently received an
International Award of
Distinction. The honarary
‘member from Terrace,
Vesta Douglas, will also be
present,

Guest apeakers will in-
clude Tarissa Tarwick,
speaking on “The Rights of
Children."

The merchants of Terrace
have generously donated
door prizes to the con-
vention, including.a fashion
show by 2nd Look and a $400
diamond ring from Carter's
Jewellers,

Convention co-chairmen
are Anne Twidle of 4011

of whom can be contacted for
further information,

Theatre seeking star

The Terrace Little Theatre
will be casting for their fall
production this Thursday, at
7:30 p.m. and Sunday, at
10:30 a.m. Auditions will be
held at the Terrace Little
Theatre, Kalum and Soucie.

The theatre also needs

. people to help in a backstage
capacity.

' ‘The fall production will be

‘alight, frothy comedy which

will be chosen from a

Workshop

The Kermode Friendship
Centre In Hiason with the
Womens Growth Centre will
be hosting a workshop for
eds and Your

ts”, y.

A panel of four will ad-

dress the subject for the
said Vi Gellen-
_ bark. executive director for

selection of plays.

The Terrace Little Theatre
Society especially en-
courages new people
in at the theatre at the atove
-Himes to chat with the group.

Experience js secondary to
Interest in this community
- theatre. Feel free to phone

Brian Koven at 635-4874 or
Ken Morton at 635-7507, for
further details.

is today

the friendship centre.

The literature to be
provided at the workshop
has been obtained from ten
Vancouver People Law
School’ who will also be
wosponsoring general

“workshops in the future, said
(Gellenbeck

that a new referendum grows, we could be facing —

may be possible , if the
area encompassed he
redefined to include just
Thornhill . At the

"moment residents of

Thornhill and outlying
districts must pay $25 for
borro vileges.
Council is preparing
plans for the possible
location of a new refuse
site to serve Terrace.

, Municipal administrator
‘ Bob Hallsor says there is

no problem with the
existing sanitary landfill
off Kalum Lake Drive.

“However , we are
realizing as the area

| Search |
closer

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C.
(CP) — Searchers hunting
for a missing hellcopter in
northeastern British
Columbia haven't found it
yet but said Tuesday they

ow where it wason the day
it went missing.

A search and rescue
spokesman said the
helicopter was spotted
Sunday morning on the
ground about four miles
south of an alrateip at Profit
River near Mile 282 of the
Alaska ay.

Tuesday's search concen-
trated on an area just south
of Fort Nelson and southwest
aici branch roads 5 off ‘the

ska Highway. chers
believe the helicopter pllot
might have follow a
branch road and became loat
in heavy raln and fog.

Prov ets emergency
program pilots and spotters
were being used today, with
four aircraft and three
helicapters involved in the

search,

The helicopter, piloted by
Walter Yates, 55, of Austin,
Texas, was reported missing
ona t from Fort Nelson
to Red , Alta.

Arts Meet

There will be a mecting
of the Terrace and
District Arts Council
tonight at 7:45 p.m. the
beard room on the main
floor of the Northwest
Community College's
Administrative Building.
All interested persons are
Invited to attend,

This will be the only
time *hig year that the
meeting will be held at
the college. Other
meetings are regularly
held In the R.E.M. Lee
Theatre,

some problems, he said.
“We are looking to the
future to be able to serve
both the greater Terrace
area, plus industrial sites
such as mills.”

There are now plans to
set up meetings involving
the municipality,
regional district, the
pollution and water
control branches and
other interested parties.

A... petition from.
propérty owners of
Blakeburn Street was
received by council at
Monday’s meeting .
Since three quarters of
the owners are
requesting the street be
paved, council members
gave the go-ahead to the.

project.

POLICE
NEWS

Aboulsh Jasarevic, 36, of
Terrace has been charged by '
RCMP with impaired
driving and failing to provide
a breath sample. :

Meanwhile,
RCMP charged a 22-year-old .
Kitimat man with Lmpaired
driving on Monday. The
man's name was hot.
released. rs

John McMenamon of Vista .
Village in Kitimat reported -
that his residence was.
broken into Monday af-"
ternoon, his stereo equip-''
ment and an undeterreined

sum of money was taken. «|
Police are looking into the :

Kitimat RCMP officers
were kept busy attending
fights and looking after
several other complaints of a
minor nature Monday night
and early Tuesday morning.

a eniipenininieeeesiientean

WEATHER

The Terrace Weather
office predicts mostly cloudy
skies with a chance of a few
showers Wednesday. It
should improve later in the
afternoon, High fo Wed-
nesday of 16 or 17 degrees
Celcius, low of 12 degrees at
night. Outlook for Thursday
: cloudy with a chance of
showers.

Kitlmat 4

COURT NEWS

Impaired drivers continue

.to occupy the courts time

and warnings, were again
issued by Judge Darrall
Collins Tuesday.

Donald Johnson, 19 , was
fined $900 or 3) days in
default in Terrace provincial
court, after pleading guilty
to an impaired driving

charge.

Jeff Arndt, Crown counsel,
told the court that after
Johnson was spoken to by the
RCMP on May 12 at the
Tetrace Hotel parking lot
and told be should not drive
as he was impaired, Johnson
got in his car and drove
anyway. Johnson was
commended by Collins for
going to counselling service
and recognizing his problem.

Antonio Cordeiro pleaded
guilty to chargea of being
impaired , driving while
prohibited and possession of
a narcotic, Cordeiro was
charged after being stopped
by RCMP on Eby St. May 12,
Before sentencing Judge
Collins warned Cordeiro "if
ithappens again I would give
very serious consideration to
jall.” Cordeiro was fined
$500 or 60 days for. the im-
paired charge, $150 or 10
daya for driving while
suspended and $100 or seven
days for possession of three

grams of marijuana. ©

William Baca pleaded
guilty before Judge Collins to
a charge of driving a motor
vehicle while disqualified
and received a fine of $350 or
45 days, Baca told the court
his wife always drives his
car and she was ill on the day
he was stopped by the
Terrace RCMP. Crown
counsel told the court of
Baca’s previous convictions
which resulted in Collins
stating ‘‘you are going to run
areal risk of being sentenced
to jail if you are going to
continue driving while
suspended.”

Darryl Mallet was fined
$50 when he pleaded guilty to
a charge of being a minor in
eae atopped Tiquor. ain
was 8 y two plain
clothed police officers on
duly 31 when he walked out
of the Terrace Hotel with a
cate of beer, the court was

Ronald Lozinski pleaded
guilty toa charge of having a
blood-alcohol reading over
the legal limit and was fined
#500 in default 90 days.
Collins told Lozinski if he
returned to the courts with
another conviction the court
would give consideration to a
jail sentence.

theatre intro here

An Introduction to Theatre
is scheduled for Saturday
mornings in one block, from
8 pm to midnight eo that
students who are working
may take the course. If
you've never taken &@ course
in theatre before, this will be
perfect for you. If you've
had some theatre training
and-or experience, this will

expand your knowledge,
The only qualification you
need is your interest.

Come on out and meef
instructor, Cherie Thiessen
at the college this Saturday,
Sept 15th, You can discuss
the course before you sign
up. The cost is $26.50 per
semester.

New courses offered

Northwest Community
College is offering several
new university courses this
year, among them is an
Introduction to Theatre, a
look at theatre from many
angles.

Students will also be

exposed to the many facets
of a play, from stage design ,
to acting, makeup, directing,
mime and writing.
Visiting theatre
professionals willb be called
in to give sessions on
movement, lighting, acting,

Tha Heratd, Page's

Judge jails
local youth

Judge Darrall Collins sentenced a Terrace juvenile
to spend one year at the youth containment centre in
Burnaby Monday inTerrace provincial court.

The juvenile appea

red before Collins on a charge of

break and entry with intent to commit an indictable

offence.

The probation officer appearing on behalf of the
juvenile told the court the juvenile was beyond any
possibility of control, Crown Counsel Jeff Arndt
agreed with the probation officer and recom-
mendation was made that the juvenile be held in
custody to protect the : Public.

Collins stated the ha

ship may teach the youngster

a Jesson and expressed perhaps he could be placed on
a DASH program that is conducted on the lower

mainland.

Seven students
win scholarships

Seven Caledonia Senior
Secondary students won
Province of British
Columbia scholarships
worth $1,000 each laat June.
This is the second year in a
row that Caledonia students
have won seven scholar-

ips.

Recipients of scholarships
Jast June were Kathy
Brewer, Rick Brouwer,
Paola Durando, Judi
Eastman, Colleen McGhee,
Laurie Radelet, and Vida
Schooner. These students
have since gone on to post-
secondary education

. size

To obtain a Province of
B.C. Scholarship, a student
must recieve a paes mark in
an English Composition
examination and obtain an
average of approximately 60
per cent in three other
scholarship examinations.

The results obtained by
Caledonia students compare
favourably with those ob-
tained by schools of similar

out B.C.

The staff and =  ad-
ministration of Caledonia
Senior Secondary are very
Pleased with the scholarship
reaults.

TERRACE CLASSICAL
BALLET SCHQOL

(Director BARBARA NUNNW,A.1.5.T.D., 1.5.8.)

RECOGNISEDBY:- . q
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING
and the
IMPERIAL SOCIETY OF

TEACHERS OF DANC'NG

Graded classes for Examinations and Festival.
REGISTER AFTER 7th SEPTEMBER,

635-3467 (Studio) 635-2440 (Residence)
or by mail to Box 914, Terrace, V8G 4R2

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
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