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and the B.C. Government Employees’ Union, the union recent- ly declared a series of escalating strikes which would have withdrawn all services except those deemed essential by the third week in July.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. EE PICTURES _ Neverrunout — Introducing our exclusive Holiday Film Buy-Back Plan! Here's how it works: before you teave on vacation, liberally — estimate how much print film you'll need—add a bit extra for contingencies—then make your complete film purchase. When you retum from holidays, we'll take back any unopened film boxes and credit the amount against your photofinishing costs. That way you can have the best of both worlds: you'll neverrun out of film or have unused film left over. Ask about our new Holiday Film Buy-Back Plan today. All populat print fiemis avadable— 440, 128, Desc” and 135. OF PERFECTION Never have — unused film left over. 311 CITY CENTRE joe -... SKEENA MALL Ua SIGHT@>SOUN atin 632-5000 . T we D 635-4948 Lory Knull photo