we,

Members of Terrace's 747 alr cadets demonstrated thalr first aid skills during a review of the troops Friday-evening, June 6.

Cadets wind down in st

TERRACE — The sum-
mer holidays are quickly
approaching. In the very
near future students of
all ages will be out enjoy-
ing vacations, but along
with the finishing of
school comes the end of
a lot of group activities
which take place during
the school year. One of
these ‘‘clubs’”’ is the
Royal Canadian Air
Cadets.

by Philip Musselman |

The last cadet gather-
ing until September will
take place on June 25,
but there will be a cadet
summer camp offered.

This year brought a
number of ending ac-
tivities for the Royal
Canadian Air Cadets, in-
cluding; the June 6 An-
nual Inspection at the
Airport Cadet Hall.

This inspection was
quite special with an Ad-
miral conducting a uni-
que inspection at the new
Cadet Hall.

On June 7 there was
an official grand-
opening of the Cadet
Hall which, according to
Dave Estacaille, Chair-
man of the Sponsoring
Committee (Branch 13
Royal Canadian Le-
gion), was attended by a
good number of
dignitaries such as James
Chabot, Parliamentary
Secretary. This event was
held at the Airport Cadet
Hall. ,

yle

ae

ute

Safety alert

by Daniele Berquist
TERRACE — With the
warmer weather, parents
are urged to give special

| Visitors

Fred Farkvam (right) and Jamies Farkvam (center) visit with
a relative at the recent 50th wedding anniversary of Rose

and Oscar Farkvam.

eX MULTIPLY = fo PROFITS 45
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

issued

attention to seatbelt
buckles. Vinyl car seats
and metal hardware
found on_ seatbelt
buckles can get hot
enough to cause serious
burns, especially in in-
fants and children.

When the temperature
outside reaches 79 F,
black vinyl seats can
reach a temperature of
192 F, when a closed
vehicle is left in the sun.

To avoid serious burns
park you car in the shade
instead of a sunny area.
However, if you can’t,
take time to cover vinyl
seats with a towel or a
blanket so that the hot
sun doesn’t reach them
directly.

When parents get back
to the car they are urged
to check the buckles and
seats; if they are hot,
cover them with a towel
before placing your child
near them.

mom

Inspection

A-group of local citlzens and
dignitaries recently assembi-
ed at the Terrace airport
firehall to observe an inspec-
tion of the 747 air cadets.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 11,1986 11

Debts

get .

the wrap

TERRACE — Do you
spend more than you
earn? Creditors calling
you night and day?
Don’t despair — Ruth
Spearn, local volunteer
debt counsellor, said
there are a wide range of
committed people who
provide counselling ser-
vice for the over-
committed consumer in
B.C. .

by Daniele Berquist

The Debtor Assistance
Branch of the Ministry
of Consumer and Cor-
porate Affairs has pro-
fessionally trained
counsellors who provide
free counselling to those
in need.

Spearn said that the
program strives io iden-
tify individual financial
problems and suggests
possible solution  ser-
vices, such as budgeting
advice, mediation with
creditors, debt pools,
orderly payment of
debts, and also advice on

_ personal bankruptcy.

“This is keeping in mind
that debtors repay their
debts in a manner consis-
tent with their ability
while still maintaining a
reasonable standard of
living.”’

Spearn has been.a debt
counsellor with Terrace
and District Community
Services from 1978 to
1983. The program,
funded by the Ministry
of Consumer and Cor-
porate Affairs during
that time, had to be
discontinued due to a
lack of funds, said
Spearn. I felt that the
service was very much
needed in this area, so I
continued on a volunteer
basis and still work very
closely with the ministry.

Guy Pocklington, debt
counsellor with the
Ministry of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs,
will be visiting Terrace
and Kitimat. For ap-
pointments on June 11,
12 and 13, call 635-3069
weekdays between the
hours of 1 p.m, and 4
p.m.

Because Pocklington
can only travel to this
area about once every
three months, Ruth
Spearn will be available
to counsel at the same
number, by appointment
only.

Cold Rinse

The cold water rinse on the
washing machine works as well
as warm water in getting rid of
detergent,

€ Victim

An ‘‘accident victim’
prepares for a short and
wild ride during a recent first
ald demonstration by the
747 ~~ air cadets.

(most cars)

TERRACE SHELL ©

& CAR WASH

3504 Kalum St.,
PHONE: 635-5363

» Oil change with TLO motor oil
(up to 4.5 litres)
Supply and install a new oil filter

» A complete car lubrication
A 16 point maintenance inspection

ALL FOR ONLY $4 g¢9

plus tax where applicable
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1986

QuarterBeck

» OBA BOQ) a

RESTAURANT

S‘A‘L:A‘D-B:A‘R

- With Lunch and Evening Meal

$95 |

Take-out Fish & Chips

Phone-in Orders Accepted

4639 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. 638-8829