an “2 - oe ae : 7 Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 17, 1988 Pe ee iy 25th wedding anniversary celebrated oe | NOTICE OF INTENT RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR “G” - (LICENSEE RETAIL STORE) LICENCE | . It is the Intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Contro! and Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control. and © Licensing Branch, Victorla, B.C., for a Licensee Retail _ Store on the premises situated at: . Corner Lakelse Avenue and Emerson Street 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. ~ INN OF THE WEST The above type of licence permits the sale of B.C. beer, wine, cider and coolers for off premises consumption between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday.. Any additional expression of opinion on the proposal may be written to: — _ General Manager Liquor Control and Licensing Branch Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4 Written opinions must be recelved by September 2, - 1988 to be considered. ‘ 8ii7c Kermode Friendship Society — 3313 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. OS Wie Is holding a Special Membership Meeting | | - August 25,1988 =. 7:00 p.m. . The purpose of this meeting is to fill two (2):board ° director vacancies. 8/24c @ Terrace Review Let us go to bat for you | Ask for the Classified: weeks | $ 6 oo 635-7840 — aa eal ‘Lena and Dave Penner celebrated their 25th anniversary last Saturday. Many out-of-town guests gathered in Terrace for the event. by Pam Whitaker Dave and Lena Penner of Burns Lake, formerly of Ter- race, celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary at the Terrace Pentecostal reception room Saturday, August 13. 635-9388 or 635-7557. phone Ada at 635-9695. multiple carcinogen’ exposure, from so many sources, pinning the blame on any one pesticide will be most difficult, if not im- almost perfect crime, except for one thing, the magnitude of the numbers of carcinogens. No judge and jury would dismiss this amount of. exposure as trivial. ' However, our record for bringing the big ones in for trial is poor, and I don’t expect much to be done about the poisonings that the above evidence implies. The problem is of course an international one because of the export and import of food items, and varying regulations. To eliminate these carcinogens a coordinated effort on the part ‘of citizens and governments amongst all trading partners. It will require banning car- cinogenic pesticides, and strict regulations to prevent their manufacture and use, and of so. Italy has already registered ‘lower levels, in mothers’ milk, of conclusive animal car- cinogens HCB, alpha-HCH, beta-HCH, lindane, DDE and DDT due to tougher Italian and European restrictions of 1982, so there is hope on the horizon. The struggle to bring in tougher legislation will be met with resistence by proponents of the chemical solution, They may argue that the exponential The Terrace Child Development Centre needs volunteers to assist our therapy and pre-school staff with individual treatment programs. Ac- tivitles Include: bike riding, swimming and other staff recommendations. For more infor- mation contact Maureen or Monique at The Terrace Tennis ‘Club invites tennis en- thuslasts to come and join the fun! Club nights are Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday from 6 p.m. to dusk starting April 24. For further Info. - The Terrace Youth Centre's hours are: Mon- . Gays: 7. to. 9 p.m. for ages 10 to 12; Wednesdays: Special Program Night from 7 to 10 p.m. for ages 10 to 19 years; Fridays: 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ages 13 to 19 years. All teans are Volatile chemicals _—_ continued from page ? possible: This is therefore. the - from mothers’ milk will require. course, the political will to do. An open house tea, prepared by their daughter and son-in- law, Carol and Jamie Laird of Terrace, began at 3:00 p.m. This was followed at 6:00 p.m. by a formal dinner and program at which over 30 friends and family Your chance to get involved — welcome to participate In the Centre’s ac- tivities and programs at no cost, unless other- wise specified. the action. growth of resistence to pesticides by pest species argues for an in- crease in the number of pesticides to deal with the prob- lem, if that route of control is not effectively replaced by alter- native methods. One cannot but wonder at what kind of milk future genera- tions of infants will be consum- located at 4634 Walsh Avenue. Every Monday evening i's Cribbage Night at Terraceview Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in the community Is invited to drop in and catch Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons in- terested in furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call Audrey at 638-1395, Jan at 635-7517 or Nancy at 635-5319. Everyone welcome. gathered. There was singing, lots of jokes, the cutting of an an- niversary cake and many lovely gifts. The couple was married August 17, 1963. They met in Steinbach, Manitoba where Lena lived. ‘‘Dave said he came | out chasing girls,’’ Lena quip- ped, ‘‘and he caught mel’’ Dave was from Morse, Saskatchewan. They moved to Terrace from Saskatchewan in August, 1972 and resided here for eleven years — before moving to Burns Lake. They have two children, Carol resides in Terrace, as well.as Tim who will be attending Northwest Community College this fall. Out-of-town guests included John and Emmy Penner of Morse, Saskatchewan, Pete and Marie Penner from Saskatoon with their daughters Dawn and Janice, and Dick and Helen Pen- ner of Burns Lake and son Del. Dave Penner’s sister and brother-in-law Tina and Ed Schmidt of Terrace were also in attendance. Terrace Youth Cantre Is ing. if the present trend con- tinues, and whether there exists . the political will to do something meaningful about it. I believe strongly that strides will be made by those that become aware of what is in our environment, in mothers’ milk, because it is, after all, a motherhood issue. . a B raz | ™ continued from page 9 inflation-ridden country. Michelle purchased a leather- painted wall decoration for $15. It would likely cost $100 or more in Canada. Experience-wise, the training and tournament, plus playing in a foreign country made up a marvelous summer for her. Both Michelle and Issy felt disap- poinied about missing another major trip. Issy felt they had as good a team as their top op- ponents, Issy saw Sao Paulo as very crowded. ‘You have to be really careful,’ Issy said. ‘‘You couldn't walk around with any valuables because the crowding made it so easy to get ripped off.” She said the city was swarm- ing with homeless people. As for the sports facilities, Issy said they were okay. ‘“‘They weren’t of great quality by any means.” — With the possibility of moving the age group up to 21 years, Issy could have another crack at the junior team. Meantime, she’s back to Oregon State for another year on the varsity — basketball team and continuance of studies in the health and physical education program. The question of a national junior women’s team next year is currently under discussion among top organizers of the sport in Ottawa. Michelle told us they’re reviewing the program with budget cuts in mind, plus the possible age changes. She’s eligible for at least one more year, but increases in age limits could give her two or more cracks at the national team. Finally, we asked about the food situation in Brazil. Would you believe they ate mostly beans, rice and chicken in their regular meals? Fresh fruit was limited to bananas and oranges to prevent possible stomach problems. Bottled water was © also used. “(A week of that type of eating was enough,”’ said Michelle.