Romy Malkapar (left) of Terrace, was one of the many -

wd

trophy winners at the Pacific Northwest Music Festival.

a

“Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 2, 1986 17

Forest Renewal.
Act introduced

NDP forest spokesper-
son, Frank Howard,
MLA Skeena, has in-
troduced the ‘‘Forests
Renewal Act’? in the
B.C. Legislature stating
that in his opinion the
current government
broke faith with the peo-
ple of B.C. in 1980 when
it cancelled the Five Year
Range and Resource
Fund and used the $86
million balance in that
fund for purposes other
than reforestation.
Howard said his Forests
Renewal Act has, as its

‘main purpose, a long

term commitment to

Pacific Northwest Music Festival results

Class 61, Intermediate Woodwind — Elizabeth Sluys
Class 62, Senior Woodwind — Marlene Pires

Class 72, Senior Brass — Jim Enriques .

Class 80, Junior Ballet — Laura Flynn

Class 81, Intermediate Ballet — Dierdre Cumiskey

continued from page 16
Highest mark in Sight Reading — Lisa Cote, Ter-
race.

Albert 8. Wong Memorial Trophy. Highest mark
in Original Poetry Compositions — Lara Tessaro,
Terrace.

Organ Awards

Pacific Northwest Music Festival Patrons Trophy.
Highest marks in Jazz and Own Choice — Laura
Pruner and Jason Schulte, Terrace.

Dance Awards

Flowers a la Carte Classical Ballet Award ($50.00).
Highest mark (11 - 15 years and Open) — Laura
Flynn, Terrace.

Rotary Club of Terrace Trophy. Highest mark in
Group Dance — Scarborough Fair, Terrace.

The following scholarships will be paid on proof of
further study:

Pacific Northwest Music Festival Scholarship
($300.00) — David Hislop, Terrace.

Terrace Water Polo Association Scholarship
($250.00) (12 years and under) — Laura Flynn, Ter-
race.

Northern Drugs Scholarship ($500.00) (13 - 15
years) — Lisa Cote, Terrace.

Knights of Columbus Scholarship ($1,000.00) (16
-25 years) — Marlene Pires, Kitimat.

Adjudicator Awards

Terrace Rotary Club Award ($50.00). A promising
Junior Speech Student (Grades 1 - 7) — Susie Dow,
Terrace.

The Bud McColl Memorial Scholarship ($200.00).
A promising Senior Speech Student (Grades 8 -Open)
— Karen Brodie, Terrace.

Eurocan Pulp & Paper Co. Ltd. Award (875. 00) A
promising Junior Vocal Student (Grades 1 - 7) —
Monica Cote, Terrace.

Ellen Bastin Memorial Award ($50.00). A promis-
ing Junior Piano Student (Grades 1,- 7) — Melanie
O’Brien, Terrace.

Terrace Rotary Club Scholarship ($200.00). A
promising Senior Instrumentalist (Grades 8 - Open)
— Jim Enriques, Terrace.

Member of the Legislative Assembly Scholarship
($200.00). A promising group of Instrumentalists —
Elizabeth Sluys, Whitney Brinnen and Marilyn
Cook, Terrace.

Patricia Soroka Outreach Ballet Award ($100.00).
Artistic ability and musicality — Laura Flynn, Ter-
race,

Provincial Festival of the Arts

Provincial representatives (will compete at the Pro-
vincial Festival of the Arts in Prince George in May):
Class 15, Junior Piano — Joseph Nelson
Class 16, Intermediate Piano — Charles Nelson
Class 20, Junior Voice — Pamela Kerr
Class 21, Intermediate Voice — Tina Hovenkamp
Class 22, Senior Voice — Annie Beaudry
Class 50, Junior Speech —- Benjamin Gyori
Class 51, Intermediate Speech — Lisa Cote

Class 82, Senior Ballet
By tape will be:

— Deborah Misfeldt

Class 102, Community Band — Terrace Com-

munity Band.

Class 200, Elementary Choir — Kildala Elemen-

tary School Choir.

City of Lincoln Trophy Class — Men of the North-

west Singers.

Richard: W. Cooke Trophy Class — Northwest

Singers,

George Mathieson Trophy Class — Smithers
Senior Secondary School Choir.

Gala music
performance held

TERRACE — The 2lst
Annual Pacific North-
west Music Festival Gala
Performance was held at
the REM Lee Theatre
Saturday, March 22.

by Sherry Halfyard

Opening remarks for
the Music Festival were
made by Patricia
Soroka, the Mistress of
Ceremonies for the eve-
ning. Mayor Jack
Talstra was present to
greet the performing ar-

tists.

The evening consisted
of Piano, Vocal, Dance,
Trumpet and Tuba per-
formances from students
who had participated in
the Music Festival held
in Terrace from March
10 to 22.

Presentation of
awards was made at the
Gala Performance.

The Pacific Northwest
Music Festival Scholar-
ship of $300 was award-
ed to David Hislop of
Terrace. The Terrace
Waterpolo Association
scholarship of $250 for
12 years and under, was
awarded to Laura Flynn
of Terrace.

The Northern Drugs
Scholarship of $500 for
13 - 15 years was pre-
sented to Lisa Cole of
Terrace. The Knights of

One of the many par
ticipants at the gala pertor-
mance of the Pacific Nor-

thwest Music Festival,
Sharry Hallyard photo

Columbus Scholarship
of $1,000 for 16 - 25
years was given to
Marlen Pires from
Kitimat.

Other awards and
trophies were given out
during the intermission
of the Festival.

silviculture,

Introducing the Bill,
Howard stated, ‘‘The
Forests Renewal Act will
establish a fund called
The Forests Renewal
Fund with the intial an-
nual payments into the
fund being $100 million
from general revenue,
plus 25 percent of pro-
vincial stumpage
revenues and taxes levied
under the Logging Tax
Act,

**Contributions to the
fund will be reviewed an-
nually to ensure that suf-
ficient money is available
to do an efficient and ef-
fective job of reforesta-
tion.

‘*The fund will be ad-
ministered by a trust
company to ensure that
money in the fund is not
diverted to other uses
and that it remains for
reforestation of our
forests.

“The Forest ‘Renewal
Act authorizes the
establishment of a Com-
mittee on Silvicultural
and Forestry Enhance-
ment (COSAFE) with
representatives from
various forestry oriented
groups On it so as to have
local and regional needs
taken into account when
money from the fund is
spent.

‘‘Both COSAFE and

983 SUBARU

the trust company will
make annual reports to
the Speaker of the
Legislature with an
automatic referral
thereof to the
legislature’s Standing
Committee on Environ-
ment and Resources.
This mechanism will
guarantee that there will
be an annual public ex-
amination of the
preceding year’s ac-
tivities so that we will be
able to build on our ex-
perience and thus make
the job of reforestation
even more effective.

“It is anticipated that
the Forest Renewal Act
will lay the foundation to
provide thousands of
jobs now as well as in the
future.

“The Forest Renewal
Act contemplates mak-
ing an investment in our
forests now so we can
reap the dividends and
benefits now and for
generations. ”’

Border Crossing
Every day 100,000 Mexicans
legally cross the border at El
Paso, while many thousands
more cross without documents,
says National Geographic.

2DR COUPE

5-speed transmission

AM/FM radio with casset

player

Rear deck rack * perma-shine package
ONLY 31,000 KMS

1983 SUBARU 4-WHEEL DRIVE

Station wagon, tilt steering, roof rack
standard transmission, cruise control,

1982 HAWKE CAMPER

9 ft. 6 In. * Hot & cold running water

3-way fridge

* Hydraulic jacks

VERY CLEAN

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL
HATCHBACK SR5

5-speed transmission * AM/FM radio

Split rear seats * Colour: black *

roof rack

LOW MILEAGE

3040 Hwy. 16 East — Terrace
Phone: 635-7288 or 635.7286
D.L. no. 7041