seat

Terrace

couple
wed in |
Hawaii

Kathy Lee Demmitt,

daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.

G. Demmitt of Terrace,.
was wed to: Mr. James
Daigneault, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Daigneault
of Kelowna, on Jan. 21,
1987, at the Maui Tropical

Plantation in Maui,
Hawaii.
The bride wore an ankle

length satin gown with
lace overlay and carried a
bouquet of . bougainvil-

laea, a natural flower of -

Hawaii. Her bouquet was
held in. place with lace
from the. wedding gown
worn by her maternal
grandmother on her wed-
ding day in 1923.

Best: man was Tom:
Sheasby and matron of
honor was Sandra Sheas-
by. ‘Guests included the
bride’s mother Betty from
Terrace and friends from
Terrace, Kelowna and
Toronto.

Numbers _

continued from page 5 —
sporadic throughout the
winter months. -

Also, because delivery

of your free newspaper
can be a day or two late if
the weather is cold, wet or
windy, or if streets are
snowy or icy, at those
times we may pick up a
copy at the supermarket
‘Wednesday morning. This
means we eventually re-

ceive two copies. If

everyone else did the
same, this would cut your
circulaion to half.

It is now 9:40 p.m. Jan,
28 and the Jan. 27 Adver-
tiser has not yet been
delivered on Dobbie
Street. And it may never
be delivered.

Mrs. Claudette Sandecki
Terrace, B.C,

> Rinks

continued from page 7-

semi-finals.
Other teams
finishing eight of ‘C’ were
skipped by Bob Thomp-
son, Steve Kutenics, Ivor
Bristol and Bob Cooper.

Safety tips

continued from page 19

“@ Change hands or body
‘position regularly when
doing a repetitive action.
‘Painting a ceiling . or
scrubbing a wall could put
you in an abnormal posi-
tion resulting in a painful
strain.

@ Some of the most com-
mon injuries result from
sudden or unexpected
movements. If a heavy ob-
ject you are carrying starts
to slip, it’s often better to
let it fall rather than con-
tort yourself to save it.

_ If you do have an acci-
dent, consult your family
chiropractor afterwards.
He or she is the specialist
you should talk to first
about any spinal com-
plaint.

A. 0 oe 0 ee Wek on

‘in the

_Jdames Dalgneault and Terrace resident Kathy Lee Demmitt ox-
Hawai wedding vows recently In-a tropical setting at Maul,
jawail

Land lost — continued from page 15

of land belonging to his
family was swept down
the river. John Loen was

‘another whose home was”

lost in the waters of -the
flood, As for the Sher-
woods’ residence, the

home was cut in two sec-
tions, We were able to
move it and save their
house, Frank noted. The
water was so high and

swift, in approximately
three days at least 25

acres, maybe even 30 acres

of land, disappeared i in the
river. :

Floyd said after World
War Il Terrace kept on

. growing, making the city

what it is today.

_ Happy Birthday Ter
Tace, we're proud of you."

Students at E.T. Kenney School are nearing the completion of
-swimming lessons offered by the school at the Terrace swim-
ming pool. Most of the students can swim and feel quite confl-
dent In the ten feet zone just like this youngster, Shane Wilson.

He is a Grade 3 student in Linda Jenkens' classroom.

Stolen decals invalid

If someone offers you a
‘“‘sreat deal’? on an in-
surance licence plate

‘decal, don’t buy it.

This warning comes
from ICBC’s Marketing
Manager John Hancock in
response to a recent rash
of break-ins at Autoplan
insurance ageticies

throughout the province,

such as the Jan. 12 theft at
the BCAA office in New
Westminster.

Hancock reports, ‘‘Mo-
torists should be aware
that it is illegal to operate
an uninsured vehicle on
B.C. roads, and stolen
Autoplan decals are in-
valid. They do not provide
any insurance coverage
should a claim be made to

the Corporation, nor do ©

they satisfy. the licencing
requirements of the Motor
Vehicle Department.”

To avoid purchasing an
invalid insurance decal,
ICBC points out that
Motorists buying or

renewing their Autoplan .

coverage should do so on-
ly through recognized
Autoplan insurance
agents.

In court
On Friday, Jan, 9 in

Terrace Provincial Court .

Marie Demoe was jailed
14 days for operating a

motor vehicle while her .

ability to drive was im-
paired;

4

’ Stage,

. exercise was. undertaken

by the ministry was 1981,
Brown said. After criti-
cism that the public was
not offered sufficient op-
portunity to influence the
plan, he said, the ministry
decided on a lengthier and
more complex. process.
Public consultation on the
five-year plan will take ap-
proximately a year, he

Stated,

In the present initial
Brown said, the
ministry is trying to iden-

- tify broad. issues from

briefs submitted by con-~-

* cerned local people.

“After the issues come
in,’’ he said, ‘‘there will be
a lot of number-crunching
and grinding. We'll issue
an options report some-
time in June that will pro-
ject the probable results
from -a- number of
management possibilities
emerging from sugges-
tions.’? Following that
stage, the public will be
given a chance to com-

ment on the results, and
‘recommendations will be

forwarded to the chief
forester for the region.
His summary goes to the
Minister, who makes the
final decisions.

The Kalum TSA ex-
tends from Kitlope Pass
south of Kitimat to the
headwaters of the Klap-
pan River, and from Little

Oliver Creek east of Ter-

race to Kwinitsa near

_ Prince’ Rupert. The Min-

Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 11,1987 23

continued from page 1

istry of Forests public con-
sultation for the Terrace
area, however, will apply

only to the:southern. por- .
tion of the region, and it.

excludes areas occupied by
Tree Farm Licenses 1 and
41 because those areas are

managed separately by the.

license holders, Skeena

Cellulose and Eurocan .

Pulp and Paper. The re-

maining area, in question -
accounts for about one-

third of the annual
allowable cut in the Kalum
South TSA. -
According to a state-
ment obtained from the
Terrace district office of
the Ministry of Forests,
the primary concern ex-
pressed to date addresses
the setting of allowable
cut to ensure a long-term
supply of quality wood for
supporting the local econ-
omy.- Other questions

emerge from‘ that basic

issue, including the ac-
curacy of present inven-
tory methods, the most ef-
fective means of - silvi-
culture for the region, and
decisions on the species
mix of future second-
growth forests.
Utilization of existing

' forests also comes into
‘question because the pre-

sent sawmilling capacity
for the region exceeds the
available timber supply
under the present manage-
ment criteria, Suggestions
to be addressed include
cutting trees of lower

‘able cut.

previously considered in-

accessible, revising stan-. -

dards for use of. decayed
trees, and the inclusion of
cottonwood in the ansiual
allowable: cut.

One specific considera-
tion will the inclusion
of the Terrace community

watershed, which supports

a mature forest, in the
Kalum TSA annual allow-
Terrace city
council has recently shown ©
an interest in applying for:
a wood lot license to.
manage harvesting of the
area,

Submissions from the

public on issues pertaining.
to management of the —

Kalum TSA will be receiv-~

ed by the Terrace district:
office of the. Ministry of
Forests until Feb. 21, Vote!

Heart.

continued from page 0

By the fourth day of. ct & |

operation, she was able to’

walk around.

“The operation wasn’t
painful’’, recalled Schultz,

'“There was no -hardship

caused by the surgery, I:
just slept a lot’’,. she said,
Schultz's daughter, Karen
Enriquez of Terrace,

Stated -her mother is ro
stronger today than she -

was ten years ago. She.
said - the family ‘is very |
grateful such operations -
are made possible through -
research grants.

Recording | artist Frank Mills will be performing at the REM Lee Theatre March 14. Mills is best
known for a series of pop music hits he wrote, played and recorded Including "Music Box

Dancer”. _

ee PW eR yee eae eae thee teens re

height, examining stands _