Z Three professional counsellors for Vancouver's Family Support
~" Breynton and Bonnie Langland — were
_ of special needs childran and soclal service workers from throug

16 Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 17, 1988

ry

Institute — (left to right) Julie Downes, Laney
in Terrace recently to conduct a day-long workshop that attracted parents
hout the region. The workshop was directed at In-

forming parents of ways in which they can influence and create support systenis on a local leval to meet the needs

_ oftheir children, The workshop was held here at the request of t

he Terrace Association for Community Living.

| Medal WINNELS — continued from page 11

Duplicate Bridge

Open Pairs: An-
thony/Burden, Kitimat —
Silver.

‘Swiss Teams: Michael An-
thony, Kitimat — Gold.

Bowling
Handicapped Scratch:
Kitimat-Stikine, Kitimat —
Silver; Bulkley-Nechako,
Smithers — Bronze.

Singles Men: Adrian Pacquin, ©

Houston — Silver; Larry
Scrutch, Houston — Gold.
Singles Ladies: Shelley Kirby,
Houston — Bronze; Bea Pac-
quin, Houston — Silver.
Cross Country Skiing
_ Masters ‘A’ Female: Cheryl
Brown, Kitimat — Gold.

Masters ‘A’ Men: Walter

Thorne, Kitimat — Gold; Joe —
_ Galvin, Telkwa — Silver. .

~ Juvenile Girls: Robin Clark,
Smithers — Geld.

_- Midget Male: Darren Clark,
: Smithers — Silver,

Juvenile Male: Adrien Con-
wright, Telkwa — Bronze.

is yours for

ONLY *4

ow do you get your ad

~ “Into the Review?
- @ drop it In our mail siot

- .@ mall It to us

~* @ come into our office

@ phone us

@ or stop us on the street

"There will be no billing! Pay next time you\
“<= game In or next time you see us, We're work-
~~ [nig the “Honor System”

Terrace Review

4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace —

Wrestling

Open: Chuck .Rayden, 5.
Hazelton — Silver; Rodney

Brown, Terrace — Gold; Travis.

Himmelright, Hazelton —
Bronze; .Tony Derrick, Kit-
wanga — Gold.

Novice: Greg Tashoots, Ter-
race — Gold; Cory Eckman,
Terrace — Gold; Andrew
Brown, Terrace — Silver; Jason

Batger, Terrace — Silver; Adam .

Castle, New Hazelton — Silver;
Benjamin Easterly, 5. Hazelton
— Gold.

Open: Scott Clarke, Smithers
— Silver; Mark Fehr, Smithers
— Bronze; Brian Shorter,
Smithers — Silver; Ian Meier,
Smithers — Silver.

Gymnastics st
Midget Girls-Floor: Iris
Miranda, Kitimat — Gold.
Midget Girls-Balance: Char-
lotte Jordan, Terrace — Gold.

Midget Girls-Beam: Trina
Mateus, Terrace — Gold.

You don’t have to
be rich to-
advertise! 5

A classified ad in
the Terrace Review

.

Girls Argoe-Floor: Stephanie
Kuhar, Terrace — Bronze.
Girls Argoe-Beam: Stephanie
Kuhar, Terrace — Bronze.
Women’s Open Beam: Terri
Walters, Kitimat — Silver;
Stephanie Blackburn, Kitimat —
Bronze. a
Women’s Open Floor:
Stephanie Blackburn, Kitimat —

‘Gold; Terri Walters, Kitimat —

Gold.
Midget Girls Allround:
Charlotte Jordan, Terrace —

Silver. a

Girls Midget Uneven Bars:
Charlotte Jordan, Terrace —
Gold.

Women’s Midget Allround:
[ris Miranda, Kitimat — Silver.
Women’s Midget Vault: Iris
Miranda, Kitimat — Bronze.

Women’s Open Allround ‘B’:
Tracey Tomas, Terrace —
Bronze; Stephanie Blackburn,
Kitimat — Bronze; Terri
Walters, Kitimat — Silver.

Women’s Open Vault: Tara .

MacDermid, Smithers — Gold.
‘Women’s Tyro Vault: Candy
Smith, Smithers — Gold.

Q35-7840

“hun

pening

TERRACE — The Ministry of
Environment and Parks recently
released dates for the openings
of big game season for 1988.

by Philip Musselman

In the Skeena Sub-region a
few limited entry hunting areas
for mountain goat will be replac-
ed by general open seasons,
these areas include: 6-07, 6-15,
and 6-20, a.

The Skeena will see an open-
ing for Mule (black-tailed) deer
on June 1 in management units
6-12 and 6-13; on Sept. 10 in
units 6-01 to 6-11, and 6-14 to
6-18; and on Nov. 1 again for
units 6-01 to 6-11, and 6-14 to
6-18. Bow and arrow seasons
will open on Sept. 1 for units.
6-01, 6-02, 6-04 to 6-09 and 6-15;
and again for these management
units on Nov. 16. |

Opening dates for moose in-
clude: Aug. 15 for management
units 6-17A and 6-18 to 6-29;
and on Sept. 10 for units 6-03,

6-11, 6-14, and 6-16; on Oct, 18,
- 6-01, 6-02, 6-04 to 6-10, 6-15 and

6-17B will be open. Bow and Ar-
row dates include: Sept. 1 for
units 6-01, 6-02, 6-04 to 6-09,
6-15 and 6-17B; and on Nov. 16
again for 6-01, 6-04 to 6-09,
6-15, and 6-17B._

Other openings include; elk
on Sept. 15 in management unit
6-13; mountain sheep (thinhorn)
on Aug. 1, in units 6-17A, 6-18
to 6-26, and 6-29; mountain goat
in areas 6-03, 6-07, 6-11, 6-14 to
6-16, 6-17A, and 6-18 to 6-29;
and Caribou on Aug. 23 for
units 6-17A, 6-18, 6-19, 6-20,

and 6-23, and on Sept. 1 for

6-22, and 6-24 to 6-28,
Grizzly Bear Spring seasons
will begin on April | in units 6-03,

6-10, 6-11, 6-14 and 6-15 and on

ning dates for
‘ing released >

April 15 for 6-01, 6-02, 6-04 to

6-09, 6-17B, and 6-18 to 6-29.
Fall seasons will begin Sept. 1
for units 6-16, 6-17A, and.6-18

to 6-29: and Sept. 15 for 6-01 te

6-11, 6-14, 6-15, and 6-17B.
Black bear spring seasons will ©
begin April 1 for management
units 6-03, and 6-10 to 6-15 and
following an April 15 opening
for 6-01, 6-02, 6-04 to 6-09, and
6-16 to 6-29, while the fall
season commences Sept. 1 for
units 6-07, 6-16, and 6-17A to
6-29. Open season for wolf has
no close and is available in units
6-01 to 6-29. :

Hunting regulations should be
consulted before actual hunting
as this information may be sub-
ject to change. Anything not
detailed here should be presum-
ed to be the same as in the
previous regulations (eg. non-
shooting areas).

In court

In Terrace provincial court on
Monday, January 11 Alvin
Gosnell was given a 21-day jail
sentence and an additional
30-day consecutive sentence for
two counts of failing to comply
with an order of probation.

In Terrace provincial court on
Tuesday, January 12 Annie
Wilson was sentenced to 90 days
in jail for uttering threats and
given a concurrent 90-day
sentence for assault while in
possession of a weapon.

In Terrace provincial court on
Tuesday, January 12 Gary
Pfrimmer was sentenced to six
months in jail and given a one
year drivers license suspension
for impaired driving.

Your Week Ahead Horoscope _

A
Mar. 21-Apr. 19

TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20

GEMINI
May 21-June 20

CANCER
June 21-July 22

LEQ
duly 23-Aug, 22

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept, 22

LIBRA
_ Sept. 23-Oct.22

SCORTIO ©
Oct, 23-Nov. 21

SAGITTARIUS.
Nov. 22-Dec. 21

CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan, 20-Feb. 18

PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20

‘activitles.

Private and confidential Interests are emphasized.
it’s a great time for behind-the-scenes planning
and preparation for upcoming events. °

Soclal activity proceeds pleasantly, A special
friendship could develop into a more sertous te-
lationship. How far do you wantto go?

Career matters and your status In the commun -
ity are emphasized. Promote yourself and your
talents whenit counts.

-. Legal transactions could sail along smoothly.

There may be some travel involved. Make ad-
vance reservations. a :
Joint funds, pensions, or insurance matters may
become of concern, or maybe hews of a legacy
comes fromafer, oo” .
Partnership matters are In the spotlight. There's ) ao
enough friction to spice things wp and make it

very interesting. ;

Choose your comments with care in conversing
with co-workers, lest you offend their sensibilities,
orrisk being offended.

The picture brightens as the sun shines in your
fifth house of love, romance, and pleasurable
Business. and financial matters should go along _
well. Be alert to fraudulent claims regarding
familyreal estate.

Relatives or neighbors pose a problem. You may
be in the thick of il before you realize what'sgolng
on. :
Financial matters assume added importance. An
opportunily to add to your income should be
given seriousconsideration, , .
Let your personality shine with the Pisces Sun.
Dreams can become reality. Let others stare the
spotlight withyou. '

BERT’S DELICATESSEN

WE HAVE...

..-@ larga vatiely of

meats, cheeses, European

novelties, super

sandwictes, fresh salads. ,

We cater for large and

small partis and picnics.
636-5440