TERRACE COUNCIL BRIEFS Alderman Alan Soutar investigations and even exploratory operations may Music Featival in this areg4 thanking it for the recognition of the ‘Peewee players. FROM I ea ‘Tona defends her. stand - sewer, water, and recreation facilities to native villages, place, She accused the Conservatives of wanting to: go “cap in hand" to the " marketed, an agreement wag reached which left. the under $10 ticket market to: federal government which hel pressured the ~ result in doubling the fede) The Brooks Junior Secondary School Sym- phonic Band, will be touring the Prince Rupert and Terrace area, this week, The band recently “returned from the Ab- of B.C, for funds, and after receiving $166,101 from the corporate community _ Noted band here , semble, as well ae traditional symphonic ba, sound, While in Terrace, the ba will be playing at Veritas: School today at 1:45 p.m. ads at the R.E.M: Lee Theatré3f? the regutar meeting particularly since Terraté Shealsosaidshe had worked provinces and anid they the provinces, and the over ek ef “the Terrace council willhost the provincial finals yoward a revision of the’ eevted to give aw $10 ticket market’ to Loto subsidy for northern coastal potaford International Band 8 pm. band has e vag! enor in tte mee Sar 6 id that the must Indian act which, when federal right of jur let Canada, transportation from $4 second. consecutive | ear hiat ns of band excellence: tating foots vant at ee oan grr fonds ened by Lot oneal thatthe Loto “MGR 1 illo, bat song comasaive Ar Melon af am rei INFO - broad enough and it needs to rights under law. - Canada revenue, the had not lived up to the ‘vision. The band consists Powell River bands have: include stringed: in- In an interview during the In’ response to Hun. Provinces were given half aoreementit had made with 50 members and features been competing and wi 2 struments, such as. violins. juncheon, Campagnolo tington’s charges that - the Loto Canada market,” ithe federat government to 4 Ja22 ensemble, brass en- numerous band festivals :Torc HEALTH: _ Prince George. has x: responded to criticisms Campagnolo had acted said Melllfaterick; « sotal provide freight .and semble, woodwind en- the past 0 years. 3 _ pended in thls tirectlon and levelled at her by Ron impulsively aver the Loto coat of serappin g the planned passenger service to coastal wk : Hunting onservative Canada computer eta, communities. b f DR. BOB YOUNG | terandemenis, sai Souter, chairman of the Houze Tom Mclilfaterick, a willow: He nald Guster ced - She added Otto Land, as Books for the li Hypochondria, described “Terrace should be a commis tty cus ego spokesman for Campagnolo, Ontario contributed $5 minister of transport had Blind residents of Terrace raised by the CNIB, to a by E.B, White as. “The leader, particularly when it - ‘ : million towards the cost of written Premier Bennett as well as other blind people maximum of $110,000. maging ithe tt Monday. Huntington's main Campagnolo’s ministry had uter equipment, since about the terms of the throughout the province will “This means we shall imaginary ¢ omplaints of next year ,Provinclal finals concern were ihe Loto been, committed by the they planned to alart their agreement, be able to benefit from ad- come very close to:realizing 5 . nada program and coastal . previous minister Jean " very difficult to treat. own $] computer lottery. _ vanced technology when the our objective, said: .CNIB A person. canbe in- Jack Cook, chairman of "1 Pertsiny’ see how Mr. with the peovinees whee the, Melilfaerick stated the loss yavesht allegations that the Canadian National Insiituts spokesman, and: Weare capacitated by undue con- the ; school board and Huntington wants to criticize current Loto’ Canada to Loto Canada totaled #4 .federal government had library Bis talking book the aoe very pleut bat ‘that cern e state e Terrace. , ” - ernim her health. Heer. she Is president for tise Mentally give it all to the provinces,” iter snuck" Glaagreeneet investment of $8 million cobandoned highway version of 3500 talking back a share of the res ook alarmed by every change in Retarded, says in a letter {0 said Campagnolo, "with the provinces who, guaranteed $80 million crewart and Casslar, titles from outdates tapetes for providing libra’ service bodily. function or symptom, council that the association She said the large profits Mclllfaterick said, felt the (MCrt/serlaes Agure of the Campagnolo stated high- Grssettes, AY (OU WTACK fo vinually Impaired ¢ no matter how minor, Time. is seeking mortgages for two made by Loto Canada helped federal government should Loto coneda) i fo. ways were strictly a : The Terrace . Publig iswasted and money isspent teacherages on Sparks insure the needs af amateur not. atay in the lottery sports and the arts in the ProVinclal responsibility and The conversion to a‘more yjbrarystocks about 55 titles heli a diagnos's a5 Spa treat hast down the “sports jana q culture on fi market, Loto canada future * sald the federal government efficient system involved j, talking books for-all ages? ; a a : national scale. Campagnolo proposed’ to give the ., only agreed to give ¢ major expenditures t hypochondriac is not very road. added the lotteries had provinces 50 per cent of the | During the luncheon in: provincial government a $5 mie iO. four irack Thege books aren loan from satisfactory for the patient originally been a federal fottery receipta from both terview, Campagnolo was million subsidy for three playback machines to blind exehanged regularly. In= and often leaves . the Council received a letter responsibility and she sald the $10 tickets and from the asked about Huntington's years, She stated the readers in BC. ae sitet blind as Metts che physician wondering from Bernie Selder, the Liberal government had planned $1 tickets. Shortly ‘charges that she had agreement had terminated The CNIB abproached Terra ce can order. ti aed whether something has been preside nt nockey” soup, allowed | the provinces to petore.. the cderal cavern: mishandled the Ineue of March a sao and hot been major corporations foun. directly from Vanc tte Be 3 n O , , Potentially dangerous mad foagra’ Transportation renego dations, and the government through the local brary. =: A similar conversion to thes new system in wéll un way in other provinces tee be carried out before the true “Our town is now nature of the person's recognized provincially for reached an accord with the Canada. Completion of the? disease is recognized. its minor hockey and this has government who agreed to programin B.C. is schedule: Hypochondriasis is itself an illness, a neurosis charac- terized by symptoms that vary and shift and bear ‘no relationship to physical examination findings or laboratory results, Patients with this con-* dition have their lives disrupted and deserve help. This is difficult to provide, partly because these in- dividuals nurture their self-. esteem by continuing to like; theirs,’” said Alderman : ' fd carry on In spite of eel David Pease . after. ‘council enter tainment, sacrifice and suffering dancing caused by illness. The patient needs his disease. to obtain the attention and sympathy of his or her friends, Keyboards, says ina letter to ae Tf this theory is correct councll that a crane walk ia entertainment, {and it probably is), the last needed between the Skeena -dancing, thing the patient wants is a Mall and the mini-mall Tues days .. amateur nite cure. Curing his symptoms would deprive him of the crutch that he has come to rely on, and, like the cripple who whittles a new. cane to replace the broken one, the hypochondriag will develop a new symptom to replace-one the doctor “‘cures.” The physician is in a _“Cateh 22°’ situation. The patient will not allow a cure but the alternative is having the patient in the office every ‘few days with the same dreary list of complaints, a favorable influence on people whowishtovisitusor = ; have the opportunity to locate here,” said Selder. An exchange of polar bear « pins and Kermodie bear pins will take place between the District of Terrace and a group of 15 young adults gf5 from Inuvik in the Northwest Territories on May 29.. “I hope ours doesn't look decided’ to’ make - the’ éx- change: Donna “thomson, ag employee of Tilllcum because “‘people attempt to ™ cross where there are no crosswalks, often darting - across to beat the traffic,” Such a crosswalk should be placed close to the theatre end of the mall, since this seems to- he-thé ‘pattern of heaviest pedestrian traffic, says Thomson. Shirley Sctivh, of Cop- perside Estates, has been appointed by the regional: district ta the recreation advisory commission. . as AN EMPLOYEE If you are eligible to vote, you are entitled to four consecutive hours for voting while the polls are open on Election Day. If this entitlement means an absence from your place of em- ployment, this is to be arranged at the convenience of your employer, but with no deduction in pay or any penalty. You ‘can, if you and your employer agree, waive all or part of the’ ‘time off to which you are entitled. | . OFFENCES AGAINST ‘THE CANADA ELECTIONS ACT Bears like this one are only part of dump’s trouble he Inid. (KEEP FOR REFERENCE) AS AN EMPLOYER Your employees, who are eligible to vote, are entitled to four consecutive hours, without deduction in pay or penalty, for the purpose of voting while the polls are open on Election _ Day. Recent changes in the Canada Elections Act permit . etiployers and employees to waive, by joint agreement, all or part of the hours that employees are entitled to be away from work, The Commissioner of Canada Elections is responsible for ensuring that all provisions of the Act are complied with and enforced, Complaints alleging violations of the Act should he directed, in writing, to the Commissioner as follows: The Commissioner of Canada Elections, 440 Coventry Road, Ottawa, Ontario. KIA 0M6. Upon investigation, if sufli- cient evidence is revealed to support prosecution, charges will POLLS OPEN 9 A.M., contribute $1 for every $2 emsaoxr SZOHOF mor-m=xrri IT'S ALL HERE ott ing ase eb mao Thursdays ... ‘dance contest: Prizes ... both nites Gonventiohs, ” : meetings, 4 weddings i WE WELCOME YOU : TO THE BEST ... 638-8141 ELECTIONS CANADA © Elections t ‘anata is Pordaments nompartioan Agency responstite joc holding Fedora’ Elections, waiter the direction of the Chief Electorad Ofiicer of Canada, Afr dean Mare Hamel, for the end of this year. ie , ee ree 4 Q ° s : pec bx) ee * a ES US MAIS 88 ef ee (EARS | Lon = r, tare ary cnvee ne i a yt . - oe, ¥ aly Fn cmrcrerepen deren red anew eee bat daawes dele a St f, Pa 3 ry . re mpemecdh SUCKS anise mageates: aa re, CLOSE 8 P.M. Published by the Chief Klectoral Officer of € ‘anada, . ce - mn aie ELECTION Day IS MAY 22...