Trevor Muller Is the winner of 100 sliver dollars. Muller pur-
chased the winning ticket In a raffle recently conducted by

the Totem Saddle Club. Lory Knuil photo

which contains the ratfle tickete purchased.

Harry Redmond (right) president of the Totem Saddle Club makes the draw to declare the
winning ticket holder of 100 silver dollars. Nicole Kirach, member of the club, holds the box

The youth group at Terrace’s Evangelical Frea Church
recently participated In a “planned famine”, fasting for 30
hours to ralse public awarenass of hunger as a common
condition throughout the world. Pastor Bob Shatford, (front
row, tight) organizer of the project, sald that each member
had a sponsor and that the proceeds will be donated to
World Vision, an interfalth foundation committed to
assisting underprivileged societies In the Third World.
Although the atmosphere in the youth centre was cheerful,
the members of the group took the project seriously. A com-
mon comment was that the sensation of hunger diminished
after a few hours. One young woman remarked, “I think
sometimes we eat just because we're bored, or because it’s
a habit.” Another sald, "This isn't hard, but that's only
because we know we'll be able to eat when It’s.over.”

7 Terrace Review - Wednesday, July 9, 1986 3 |
Gov't services intact
until end of July

TERRACE — The
threat of an all-out strike
in the B.C. civil service
has been postponed until
after the Social Credit
leadership convention
July 30. For at least the
next three weeks, Ter-
race employees of the
provincial emergency
service, department of
highways, provincial
courts, corrections
branch, social workers,
environment and for-
estry technicians, elec-
trical inspectors, motor
vehicle licensing clerks,
and last but not least the
government liquor store
and others will continue
to provide the usual
range of services to local
residents.

After eight months of
inconclusive negotiations
between the provincial
government and the B.C.
Government Employees’
Union, the union recent-
ly declared a series of
escalating strikes which
would have withdrawn
all services except those
deemed essential by the

third week in July.
Premier Bill Bennett an-
nounced that he would
recall the legislature and
force the union back to
work by law unless the
BCGEU went back to
work immediately and
stayed on the job until
the end of Expo/86 in
October. The union
countered the ultimatum
by pulling down picket
lines, returning to work,
suspending negotiations,
and stating that they will
resume bargaining with
the new Premier after
Bill Bennett is out of the
way.

Dave McKinnon, Ter-
race spokesman for the
BCGEU, declined to
comment on the situa-
tion and referred in-
quiries to the union’s
Vancouver head-
quarters, saying that he
is disqualified from
answering questions
about master agreement
negotiations. The
Review was able to con-
tact Sheila Fruman,

continued om page 5

Police

On Friday, July 4 Ter-
race RCMP charged two
Terrace residents with
impaired driving.

ak %

On Saturday, July 5
Terrace RCMP charged
one impaired driver. The
driver was also charged
with auto theft and gas
theft. .

It didn‘t cast me a ‘Mint’
to advertise for a mint
1921 silver dollar in
the classifieds.

of film.

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