}

ai eens i ee * eat oy pan toot ae
Tanls Sutherland (centre) was in Germany when her name was drawn as one of the auxiliary

winners in the Bank of Nova Scotia "Forgive and Forget" mortgage sweepstakes. She accepted
the prize — a year of her mortgage payments covered by the bank — at a luncheon recently from
bank manager Jim Fick and staff member Deanna VanHulle.

Woman returns from Europe
to claim mortgage write-off

Tanis Sutherland of Terrace was
one of twenty lucky auxiliary
winners in the Bank of Nova
Scotia’s "forgive and forget" mort-
gage sweepstakes. For a period of
one yeat, Sutherland will have her
mortgage payments covered by
Scotia Mortgage Corporation.

The contest was open to all Bank
of Nova Scotia first morigage
holders in good standing on 4
residential property. When the
draws were made on Nov. 1, 1990,
Tanis Sutherland was on vacation
in Europe and unaware of her win.

In order to redeem her prize, she Golden Flame Restaurant to make
was required to answer a4 her prize presentation.
mathematical skill-testing by Nov.
30.

~ Tanis couldn’t believe her good
fortune when her parents finally
contacted her in Germany. She
made contact with the Bank of

Nova Scotia and correctly
answered the mathematical ques-
tion.

Last Wednesday, Bank of Nova
Scotia manager Jim Fick and
employce Deanna VanHulle took
Tanis and her parents to the

numbers shall be held as correct.

PROVINGIAL

BOKENO 4
din. 17,1801
“din 18, 1901
~~ din, 15, feat
7 oS dan, 14, 1994
PUNTO SELEC dah. 17, 1994
HOCKEY - a
PUNTO ACTION te. 18, 4994
HOCKEY daw, 17, 1994

And the winners are...

These are. the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C.
Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these
numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's

LOTIERY QDAAW DATE
LOTTO 6/49 Jan, 19, 1981
Jan. 16, 1991
EXTRA Jan. 48, 1991
Jan, 16, 1991
LOTTO BG dan, 19, 1981
LOTTO BG LUCKY DIP dan. 18, 1981
BONUS NUMBERS :
EXPRESS =

“| Arts groups may get

The City of Terrace has changed some of Its ae
telephone numbers, in order to provide long- |
term improvements to customer service.

'The new numbers to note are:

Aquatic Centre — 638-4755
Parks & Recreation Office — 638-4750
Trouble Calls (After Hours) — 638-4744
Fax - City Hall — 638-4777
Non-Emergency Fire Dept. — 638-4734
Animal Shelter — 638-4736

Thank you for your patience during
this transition period.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 23, i991 AS

city-paid coordinator

Organizers of the Aurora Summer School of the Arts made an
official request for $25,000 in seed money to city aldermen
Monday night and got in turn a commitment... of sorts. Their
request will be considered by the Finance Committee in the first
draft of the city’s 1991 budget.

There’s 8 problem with this commitment, however —
everything gets thrown into the first round of discussions on the
annual city budget... and-many don’t make the cut..Also, this
puts the Aurora Summer of School of Arts In direct competition
with the Terrace Art Association, who say they can’t continue
operating their public art gallery without a $25,000 grant for a
full-time coordinator. | _

But an idea that might make more sense and would provide
something for everyone was suggested by city administrator Bob
Hallsor. The city already funds a staff member at Heritage Park,
the Art Gallery needs a full time employee, Aurora needs seed
money... And then there’s the R.E.M, Lee Theatre, the Pacific
Northwest Music Festival,.. The list goes on and on.

"Do you think it’s time the city considered a full-time arts
coordinator?" asked Hallsor. In response, he received a
spontaneous round of applause. "We've been talking about that,"
sald one spectator from the back of the room.

Aurora representative Brian Koven told council during an
earlier presentation that they didn’t really require a long-term
commitment; the $25,000 grant would get them through the first
year, a smaller grant would be added to federal and provincial
grants the following year, and within a few years organizers were
convinced that Aurora would be self sufficient and would require
no grants at all.

With Hallsor’s idea now on the table, in coming weeks a new,
more coordinated proposal may emerge, 8 proposal that could
cost the city less and meet the needs of all groups involved. *

Little
Theatre —
gets
zoning

approval,

prepares.

CITY OF TERRACE

WINNING NUMBERS
05-07-10-16-24-29 Bonus 43
17-93-94-37-41-47 Bonus 12

07-97-38-42
05-29-06-78

04-08-07-22-24-34

04-06-16-22-34-35
2-06-22-24-25-29
)4-07-12-21-31-38
07-13-16-28-20-33
08-13-19-21-22-33

to build

The rezoning. of two properties
owned by Terrace Little Theatre

from Two-Family Residential to
Administration and Assembly
classification, along. with an ad-

40-14-15-16-92-33 -
03-00-10-20-25-31
01-03-06-22-33-38
03-08-08-12-18-32
03-06-20-25-28-29

065210 087243
221653 633024

$500,000 6060646
$250,000 6475767
$100,000
$50,000
$5,000

by Ed Graydon

2108138
6442095
3463036
2320116,
#700460
3990171
4320427
2aseds4
2212118
1652674
4548889

07-08-09-21-28-40-43-54
03-06-17-29-95-40-49-56
04-02-15-25-96-41-53-55
02-09-24-25-31-44-60-59
03-14-38-39-42-45-47-51
04-20-29-34-36-39-89-65

BOS wins by 2
CHE wins by 1
PHI wins by 4+
EDM wing by 44
PIT wins by 1
MTL wins by 2

0 09 08 th
0 «2 19 «#15 «#416 = (20
227

1665576
5242543
1438617
6384112
3115464
4405164
3837704
6647660
4335933

trips of your spouse.
vandals.

on the phone.

sate from vandals.

PERSONAL SECURITY TIPS
FROM TOLSEC

With the recent increase in house break-ins there are a few simple
but very effective ways to guard yourself and your home against
any possible vandals, The following "DON’Ts" are a good start.

- DON’T rely on night chains! A good dead-bolt is your safest bet.
~ DON’T allow strangers into your home. If a stranger asks to use
your phone have them wait outside while YOU make the call.

- DON’T broadcast news of holiday plans or “out of town" business

- DON’T hesitate to call the police if you suspect prowlers or

- DON’T give out personal information when talking to strangers

Nobody ever thinks that they will be the victim of a break-
in. But every year hundreds
vandalized. A little common sense and some good door
and window locks will help to keep your home and family

joining city lot the Little Theatre is
about to purchase, was finalized by

” Terrace city council Monday night.
At the same time, council amended
the designation of these three
properties on the Official Com-
munity Plan from Residential to
Parks and Institutional.

This clears the way for a long-
awaited Little Theatre upgrade.
Council was told by Little Theatre
treasurer Gordon Oates Monday
night that the changes were the
beginning of a project in which the
existing Little Theatre building on
Kalum St. will be replaced witha.
new 80x82 foot structure with
seating for 150 to 200 patrons.

This is double the capacity of the
existing building and according to
Oates will provide a new facility
that other organizations will be
able to use as well. He added that
a 41 vehicle parking lot was
included in the plan.

of homes in Terrace are