cee nae Le E'S of the downtown core. NATIONAL ACCESS AWARENESS WEEK. In order to assess the accessibility of various areas of the City, local alderman David Hull (right) and friends gathered at City Hall for a wheelchair tour . HOWDOYOUDO DAY. CELEBRATED with cutting by Miss Terrace Lisa Lagace (right), 1st princess Suzanne Banville and visitors Patrick and Bunty Wright. -Howdoyoudo Day | celebrated by Harriet Fjaagesund The official opening of the tour- ist season with Howdoyoudo Day was held last Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce Infocentre. -On hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the occasion - Mrs. Wright, visiting Canada for . the first time, loved it, thought the - gcenery’. spectacular. and found “ Canadians very friendly. , Lara Roldo ‘at.the:.Travel Info-. - ‘centre said tourism figures are | ribbon- if FOR SALE Plastic Flowers for Weddings or other Special — ” Occasions. A variety of colours are available. Bag of 50 Flowers - $10 each Large Hearts - $30 each PLEASE CALL DONNA OR RUTH IN THE ACTIVITY CENTRE, TERRACEVIEW LODGE, 638-0223. : were Miss Terrace Lisa Lagace, he a School District #88 First Pri S ‘Banville . and pattick end Bunty Wright aes (Terrace) ‘from Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr. and N OT ICE Beginning in May and ending in October, 1990, grass fer- -Terrace Review — Wednesday, ‘June 20, 1990 AS5 7{ National Awarene wheelchair tour by Harriet Fjaagesund National Access Awareness Week, June 10 - 16, was topped off in Terrace by a wheelchair tour on June 14th. Organized by regional rehabilitation officer Marie Hildebrandt, several inter- ested persons participated in the tour. Alderman David Hull, director of engineering for the City of Terrace Stew Christensen, adult special education co-ordinator Elizabeth Snyder, college students Pam Savard, Catherine Bolton, Brad Ruchatze, Clarice DeAmaral and Corey Swan, who acted as assis- tant to Hildebrandt for the tour. The purpose of the tour was to assess the accessibility of various areas of the city - crosswalks, sidewalks, ramps and building entrances - to wheelchairs. Starting from City Hall, in two groups, they visited the Court House, Post - Office, Employment. — Centre, Credit Union, Terrace Public library and random stores in the Skeena Mall and McDonalds. When asked later, Stew Chris- tensen said he how has a much greater awareness of the needs and concems of disabled persons and paraplegics. "I have alot of upper body strength, but just trying to . manoeuvre my wheelchair over something simple like the thre- shold of a door presented a prob- lem." He added that some areas of Terrace that appear to have good wheelchair access do not, AND that he will be looking into the problem. | David Hull said he believed in a thousand years it could be so difficult to propel a wheelchair, and that there must be more careful planning in the con-. struction of buildings, entrances, sidewalks and crosswalks. - ' Say ss Week. never te vey -tilizer. will .be .applied to all ~ down slightly. from last year. Inthe ]- playing fields in the Terrace mat _ first five months-of this year,-there «. GRADE 10 THORNHILL JR. SECONDARY student Harold Fedderson is the happy winner of the Terrace Review's recent || |. . have been-1,397 visitors compared |. and Thornhill area” schools | ‘Name the Teen Page" contest, with his entry TEEN SCENE. He: Bil |. «to. 1,419 inthe first five months of |), - 4 4s sean here-displaying his prize - a free night on the town for _ 1989: There aten's yet any gues | -Guring:the first week Of €aGh | two courtesy of Kalum Kabs, A & W restaurant, Tiicum Twin 7 | "for June, But Roldo’ says things r th - | : ' Theatres, Tim Horton's Donuts and the. Terrace Review. = a BB). seweenainne” ” Lmonth. __ __ e Co, | | } «