The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 3, 1993 - Page Ag Aircraft swarm into airport FIRST OF 18 aircraft bringing in B. C. Winter Games athletes "from around the province touches down at supper time last "Wednesday, Chartered Air B.C. aircraft continued landing into swelled the ranks of those attending the games in Kitimat, Lo- cal volunteers were kept busy ferrying people and their lug- gage. The procedure was jepeated on the weekend as athletes returned to their homes. , tie early morning hours of Thursday as hundreds of people Storage plan angers Thornhill residents PCB meeting TERRACE — Dairyland Foods has agreed to meet with angry neighbours of its Thomhill prop- erly where the company wauts to ‘build a PCB storage site. “. Alex Grant, a wasie manage- ment technician with the environ- ment ministry, says the company indicated it will comply with the — ‘environment ministry's ‘Tequest that it meet with concerned Tesi-. dents.: ~ Grant said = the ministry’s regional - manager made the re- quest-after recciving at least four a pndte cals abou te number. ny Prous it phone calls-aboul-the .Propes But residents say they’ve been told only those peaple who have written letlers will be invited to the meeting. Agrifoods International Cooperative Ltd. — the parent ‘company of Dairyland Foods — has applied for a permit to store up to 8,000: kilograms of PCB- contaminated electrical . equip- ment on ils property near Terrace. The company plans to use the same Kofoed Drive property from which it distributes milk to store the: PCBs, which would = be {here jframy A t The permit allows for storage of contaminated electrical equip- ment only — not large quanlitics of PCB oil. The old Quorescent light ballasts and capacitors would be placed in sealed, plastic-lined drums and stored in a large shipping container, inside a fenced compound, Grant said the ministry also received a letter from City of Ter- race engineering director Sicw Christensen requesting assurances that the Terrace water supply would not be threatened oy the eave Is IT CURTAINS FOR FRANK? “NO IT’S BLINDS. Frank Was Here 7 os To Get His Abbey Blinds Buy 2 Horizontal Blinds GET 1 FREE* (* of similar size or smaller) Order before Friday, March 12 After Frank picked up his blinds he didn’t go home. He did leave a clue to where he was going. Come in and ge your Tracker Card validated. Help us to find Frank Ask For Shawn - - Our Window Covering Specialist - “WINDOW GOVFRINGS. IRLY BIRD BUILDING AH. CENTRE! =e SS] OPEN SUNDAYS _ 14:00 - 4:00 | ESUPB A tga. 2 HWY. 16 E. _ TERRACE 638-8700 tobe held technical objections are brought forward so we can address them when we review the application,” Grant said, He maintains the Dairyland proposal is a low-risk one. “The existing regulations pro- vide acceptable protection for the public,”’ Grant says. ‘‘Anybody who understands the regulations and safeguards that are put in place would feel a lot less worried about PCB storage sites." a The date ;for,tho:meeting with residents has not yel heen set: tote ee ; Council shorts Parking problem cited A LACK OF PARKING is causing difficulties for local seniors at- tending events at the Happy Gang Centre on Kalum St. Aileen Frank, secretary of the local Old Age Pensioners organiza- tion branch, said the problem was particularly bad when the group holds its monthly membership meetings during the afternoon. Although members had previously got round the problem by park- ing on the vacant lot at the corner of Kalum and Lakelse, she pointed out that lot had been used as a snow dump over the winter. **Parking isn’t too great a problem when we have our suppers as the stores and banks are closed,’’ she added. Council has asked by-law enforcement officer Frank Bowsher to mect with the seniors to discuss the situation and bring back 4 report including possible solutions. Dangerous driving tagged THE NORTHWEST LOGGERS association wants the city to take action to climinate a dangerous driving practice at the south end of Sande Overpass. In a letter before last weck’s council mecting, association man- ager Bill Sauer said southbound vehicles tuming left off the over- pass were immediately crossing over into the far lane instead of staying in the inside once. At times, this meant they were swinging right in front of trucks which, having already halled at the Keith Ave. stop sign, ‘‘are legally preceding in the outside lane,’’ Sauer explained. Suggesting a solid yellow line be continued around the corner, he said that would make drivers realize Keith Ave. traffic had the right of way. Noting that stretch of road is a provincial highway and not under the cily’s jurisdiction, council decided to ask engineering director Stew Christenscn to talk to the Highways department about the problem. Road show gets grant COUNCIL LAST WEEK agreed to give the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind (CNIB) a $500 grant to cover part of the cost of bringing its mobile technology exhibit to town. Local CNIB community co-ordinator Ray Tremblay said the ex- hibit will be here Sept, 17.as part of a province-wide tour. - He said it will give residents an opportunity to have ‘‘hands-on demonstrations’’ of equipment and technological advances they would not get to see unless they travelled to larger metropolitan centres, ‘Tremblay emphasized the grant would be used only to cover the cast of bringing the exhibit 10 Terrace, not the accommodation or ‘living expenses of those staffing it. . Having the city’s financial support would also avoid the need to spend donated dollars and increase the number of communities Visited, he added, Land swap proceeds A LAND SWAP is in the works which will change the layout of back lanes at the corner of Lazelle and Sparks, , The existing city plan has a lane running north from Lazelle and adjacent to Willi Wandl’s mini-mall development. Wand! intends to puta building on the vacant lot at the comer of Lazelle and Sparks and wants. the lane closed so he can tie the two together. The city has agreed to the request in exchange for a strip of land along the northern edge of the vacant property, This will connect the lane which now runs behind the properties along Lazelle to Sparks, . Council last.week gaye & first.and second readings to the by-law. which will bring ‘about. the, land. swap wg eeretn dng rae bes Frank Has Been — Spotted At — River Industries He was asking about the Jonsered 630 Sogn e crt Cae The Jonsered 630 Super has an excellent power-to-welght ratio. and extremely good balance. This § makes It the Ideal saw for both _falling and limbing work. Its finer points - the adjustable automatic oil pump, the combined § choke and starter control and the & efficient cooling system for the fuel tank - should satisfy the most demanding professional logger. The Jonsered 630 Super - the all-around “Spacing Season” Pricing — t ah ‘ i ial *For the non-professional ask about the 625 Jonsered Power Saw ope \NL-Jonsered 2036 Firewood Saw 298" *Pick up your Frank tracker card and help us find Frank RIVER INDUSTRIES LTD. (TERRACE) Hwy. 16E - At The Bridge 635-7383