| The Terrace Review asked: -What can each of _uS do as individuals to prevent. wars? © Roberta Lennan. | | think it has to start with _ the young people today at the primary .level. We should discourage the sale of war- L: -like toys. If the money spent on the U.S. Star Wars Pro-- gram could be used to further cancer research and..other. . worthwhile research projects, i'm sure that would help show how money spent preparing for war can be used more effi- clently. Steve Scott ..Be open to.the concerns of. others. Welcome newcomers to our nation rather than be Suspicious. . eee Mary Bowering | | make peace with ourselves and make every conscious ef- fort to’ findnon-violerit: solu-”’ tions in our personal relation- ships. On the national and in- ~ ternational level we might tob- by, petition, be visible and ~ refuse to pay taxes for war. ‘Terrace municipal council news Family Court Committee . 7 _ Appointments — A request from Family. Court “Committee Chairman Dawn ' Martin to appoint two ap- plicants to two vacant positions has been passed by council. - The two new appointments go to Henry Dreger and Gayle Con- nacher, Dreger is Caledonia Senior Secondary ‘School and has béen a resident | of Terrace since 1970. Connacher is a_ registered nurse who is currently working - a teacher at. part-time. on her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing and is working’ as a family consultant with the Terrace Child Develop- ment Centre. She has been a resident of. Terrace since 1984. Royal Bank Ramp To Roll Council has accepted a com- mittee recommendation and the Royal Bank will be permitted to. build a ramp for wheelchair ac- cess to their building. ' ‘However, council also decided - that the ramp would have to be on bank property and, accor- ding to Alderman Bob Cooper, this. means they could only use the side of their building and they would therefore have to. |. build.a new entrance tO accom-. - modate the ramp. In its. recommendation, ‘the fs Planning and Public ‘Works. - Committee said,. “We applaud the Royal. Bank’s: concern for. — wheelchair access and we would be willing to assist design con- sideration for an on-site instal- ; lation,’’ continued on page 24 Terrace Review — Thursday, November 12, 1987 5 Freedom of choice will have a cost ‘Letter. To the Editor: I would like to offer some thoughts about the Sunday and Holiday shopping i issue. It seems to me that the present a laws concerning essential bus- ~iness on Sundays and stat. hol- idays is a reasonable compro-. . mise worked’ out over many . years. It represents a consensus -. . that was worked to. balance the ". interests’ of ‘retail workers ‘and . ‘small-business against the pres- ‘sures of big business and the ‘general consumer. Any shift in this. balance is going to benefit one party at the expense of the . P® _ other. Big retail outlets will get-a -bigger chunk of the limited con- sumer-buck at the expense of the small retail stores; my increased - freedom to choose will only be © possible: because other -workers ‘will be required to serve me on a day they have traditionally look- _ ed forward to as a day off. I feel — that the Committee for Sunday Shopping is appealing to my | lowest motives of selfishness and personal convenience, I will vote. no to the referendum for that reason alone. November 21 is a day to put. aside. self-interest. Vote no to Sunday shopping. ~ Mark Ruelle “Support - expressed | _ Letter To the Editor; _E would like to express my ‘support for Sunday shopping. ' Many. businesses such as ‘motels, hotels, restaurants, the — pool, theaters, - bowling. alley, ‘etc. would benefit as well as the © shopping malls. With ‘the availability of Sun- day shopping many more fam- ities would go to your city for a. weekend of: entertainment. This could generate more money for your area. . . Kitwanga, Fire report . ~On Oct, 30 the Terrace Fire Department answered a call toa - vehicle fire. Fire ‘Department Terrace . | ~ Andrea Elsworth | I will also have in mind the representatives said the vehicle, _ knowledge that the.majority of owned by the Ministry of High- ‘retail workers‘are women, and I ways-may have caught fire be- completely. sympathize with cause of electrical problems. The - what Sunday and holiday work driver, a Fire Department vol- I think that we each have to — start with ourselves.:.We must ~ — are in good health — motivated gram please contact: ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED YOUTH/ WOMEN/ MEN TERRACE Interested in an opportunity in the fast-growing Tourism Industry? Northwest Community College's Tourism-Hospitality employment prepara- | tion training will run November 16, 1987 — March 31, 1987 (5:months). and. |. consists of Tourism-Hospitality training at Northwest Community College and. |. “practical ' work experience with jocal business/industry involved in. the - Tourism Industry. (Waiter/Waitress, Bartending). You may be suitable for entrance into the Program if you: — possess a literacy level of grade 10 — well groomed for industry standards — industrious - enjoy working with the public — i ; To fill out the application/information sheet for the Tourism Hospitality Pro- Karen Birkedal, Northwest Community College 635-6511, Local 238 FEE: $69.00 per month plus texts. Enrollment limited to 15 participants. Wie * and conflicting family and social responsibilities will. mean to them. -unteer, already had the fire ex- tinguished when firemen arriv- - ed; damage was minimal. Fashion sponsors: thanked: __Letter_ To the Eai Editor; The Royal Canadian Legion, ; ‘Branch 13, would like to thank . Rose's Shop, Terrace Co-Op, -Ma Cherie, and Central Flowers -& Gifts who ‘sponsored our fashion show on Oct. 25. The aid and participation. of the Lions preciated. ° _ All proceeds from the fashion . . Show were donated to ‘Meals On Wheels’’, ‘We would also like to thank -the people of: the community who supported this worthwhile Project. ; Connie Delmarque Betty Misfeldt ys) HEAVENS TO BETSY A musical comedy TRUCE LITTLE THEATRE, uagensae TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND a THEATRE ALIVE, 7 ~ THREE PERFORMANCES on the stage of the REM. LEE THEATRE: Friday, Norenbe 13 a 8 p.m, Saturday, November {4a18 pm. MATINEE: Saturday, November 14 al 2 p.m: “ADULTS $6 SENOASSS CHLOREN $5 TICKETS AVAILABLE ATSIGHT& SOUND. Club was also ap-