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A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 7, 1995

A new bridge

JOE MURPHY’S construction 12 class at Caledonia took on
a bridge-building project last week. Here some of the eight
students working on the bridge pour fresh cement to make
concrete footings. The bridge, located at the end of
Rowland In the Horseshoe, provides additional access over

Howe Creek, and will be finished in a week. Past construc-
tion classes have built similar bridges over the creek at the
‘end of DeJong and at the base of Lanfear Hill. Their other
community projects include the Rotary’s Welcome to Ter-

race sign and picnic tables.

ORO)

UP Wan SOY

by

Josh Berson and Tamara MacKenzie

on
PROJECT ACCOMPANIMENT

IN GUATEMALA

“GOING HOME : THE RETURN OF
GUATEMALAN REFUGEES

FROM MEXICO”
SLIDE SHOW AND PRESENTATION

WEDNESDAY
Room 2001

JUNE 14, 7:30 PM

Northwest Community College

Sponsored by

Northwest Development

Reform candidates lining up -

THERE ARE at least four poten-
tal candidates out there for the
B.C. Reform nomination in
Skeena, says local party organizer
Ron Town. .

But he says the local organiza-
tion isn’t yet ready to begin its
formal candidate recruitment
drive.

They’ve hit and stalled at the
party’s requirement of 300 mem-
bers, but they’re still far from the
other requirement of raising at
least $6,000.

“There are a number of people
who have voiced interest,” Town
said. ‘It would be premature for
me to name names at this time.”

He sald there are at least four
such people who would make
“excellent candidates,”

Although some party members
are still reeling from Reform’s

Soon we will be back

ig tying to

defeat in the recent Abbottsford
byelection to the Liberals, Town
convince
sympathizers that Reform will

_ prevail,

He predicts Liberals will not be
able to put the concentrated effort
they devoted to Abbottsford into
every riding on election day.

And he’s dissappointed at the
amount of money that was spent
by Gordon Campbell's Liberals
in the byelection.

“They outspent us 10 to 1,”
Town says. ‘“When you consider
the amount of money they
pumped in, they should have beat
us by 3,000 votes not 287."

“Some people think that’s what
you have to do to win an election.
To me that style of politics is get-
ting a little bit shopworn.”’

No candidates have yet stepped

forward for the Liberal nomina-
tion either.

It’s now tess likely Kitimat
mayor Rick Wazney —- an other-
wise probable Liberal contender
— will run, because of Gordon
Campbell’s stance against the
Kemano Completion Project.

Many Kitimat residents believe
Campbell’s early attack on the
project was one of the political
factors that prompted the NDP to
cancel the deal.

Terrace mayor Jack Talstra, an-
other longtime Liberal who ran
for the provincial party in 1980,
has also given no indication If he
will run.

New Democrat MLA Helmut
Giesbrecht has declared he will
run again, but there has so far
been no date set for an NDP
nomination meeting.

*,

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