Special safety
for special
people this week

This week is the first annual
Seniors’ Safety Week in Terrace
and number of special, safety-
oriented activities have been sche-
duled to take place at the Happy
Gang Centre. Hour-long presenia-
tions are scheduled for Monday
through Thursday this week begin-
ning at 10:30 am, cach day.
Topics include fire and traffic
safety, home security, prescriptions

and alcohol, and oral hygiene as

well a3 general orat health. In
addition to these activities, there is
a Seniors’ Safety Week display at
the Terrace Co-op today and Satur-
day, Jan. 19.

os ee

‘

Senior’ Safety Week was pro-
claimed by Terrace city council
following a recommendation by
the city’s Seniors’ Advisory Com-
mission. The Advisory Commis-
sion has organized all the events
for the week because, according to
commission chairman Lou Gair,
"We feel it is important that
seniors in the city are aware of the
need to take certain precautions
ranging from prescription use to
fire safety."

In proclaiming the week, mayor
Jack Talstra said he was delighted
with the initiative shown by the
Seniors’ Advisory Commission.

to By-law No. 905-1980)

ed on the accompanying Map.

PARKS AND INSTITUTIONAL.
REZONING APPLICATION
TAKE NOTICE THAT an applicati

CITY OF TERRACE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ana OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT
~~ AND. REZONING APPLICATION

OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT

TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend the
City of Terrace Official Community Pian Land Use Map (Schedule ‘B’

TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT this amendment affects the areas, within
the City of Terrace, described as:

Legal & Clvic Descriptions: Lots 1, 2 and 3, Pian 3287, District Lot
361, (3625, 3627 Kalum Street and 4605 Soucle Avenue) shown shad-

IN TENT: The intent of the Application to amend the Officlal Com:
munity Plan is to: change the Official Community Plan designation
istrict Lot 361, (3625, 3627 Kalum

of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Plan 3287, DO
from Low Density Residential TO

Street and 4605 Soucle Avenue)

on has been made to amend the Gi-

wee rte

as

ian CAO OT NA

ty of Terrace Zoning By-law No. 401-1966 (and amendments thereto);

TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT this amendment affects the areas within
the City of Terrace, described as:

Legal & Civil Descriptions: Lots 1, 2and 3, Plan 3287, District Lot 361,
(3825, 3627 Kalum Street and 4605 Soucle Avenue) shown shaded on
the accompanying Map.

INTENT: The Intent of this zoning amendment application is to:
change the zoning of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Plan 3287, District Lot 361,
(3625, 3627 Kalum Street and 4805 Soucie Avenue) from Single- and
Two-family Residential (R2) TO ADMINISTRATION AND ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT (P1).

The proposed amendment By-laws may be Inspected between the
hours of 8:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding holidays
from December 11, 1990 to January 21, 1991, inclusive, In the recep-
tion area at the City of Terrace Public Works Bullding at 5003
Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, JANUARY 21,
1991, AT 7:00 P.M., IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 3215
EBY STREET, TERRACE, B.C.

Any person(s) wishing to voice thelr opinions regarding these Ap-
plications may do so, in writing, or In person AT THE PUBLIC HEAR-

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL
ACT, R.S.B.G., 1979 {and Amendments thereto).

TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly.
E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR

SOUCIE AVE.

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_

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x

“HAMER AVE

PROPOSED AMENDMENT - OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN

LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DESIGNATION CHANGED TO |.
PARKS ANDO INSTITUTIONAL. ( Shaded areo }

PROPOSED REZONING
SINGLE: AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL IR2) CHANGED TO.
ADMINISTRATION AND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT IPI) { Shaded area }

Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 16, 1991 BY

ee Ose iS ee

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This is Seniors Safety Week in Terrace and many of our seniors are picking up valuable safety

tips by attending one hour workshops at the Happy Gang Centre, There are ways all of us can

help, though. Like assisting someone on an icy sidew

helping hand to Hazel De Frane and Bev Greening.

alk. Above mayor Jack Talstra offers a

Local Youth Parliament rep

debates GST, land |

Contributed by
Miranda Duffy

Jan. 1 rang in another exciting
year for the British Columbia
Youth Parliament as its sixty-
second session came to a close
and a new batch of youth-legis-
lation came into effect for the
upcoming year. This years’
youth M.L.A. for Skeena was
Devon Kuiper, who will be ac-
tive throughout the coming year
in promoting the many. youth-
oriented events which the
B.C.Y.P. will sponsor around
the’ province.

The Education Act, revamped
at this session, commits the Par-
liament to sponsor a series of
one-day workshops for high
school students in various cities
around the province to promote

discussions of current issues
such as the environment and the
integration of special needs per-
sons into society.

The Regional Youth Parlia-
ment Act. will allow the
B.C.Y.P. to expand its activities
in terms of teaching young peo-
ple about our parliamentary
system of government and about
the Youth Parliament move-
ment. In turn, passage of the
National Youth Parliament Act
and the Western Canada Youth
parliament Act give B.C. Youth
Parliament members further op-
portunities to learn about our
national political structure and
to visit other provinces.

The Camp Phoenix Act will
continue the Parliament’s tradi-
tion as a service organization by
legislating a summer camp for

iquidation

underprivileged children, a pro-
ject that has been one of the ma-
jor B.C. Y.P. successes for many
years. Our Local Youth
_M.L.A., Devon Kuiper, will also
be required to take on a youth-
oriented service project in this
constituency according to the
Regional Activities Act, which
calls on all members to lead by
example and to undertake pro-
jects in their own communities.
which will live up to the Parlia-
ment’s motto of ‘‘Youth Serving
Youth.”

Many other Acts and pieces of
legislation were presented at this
session, but perhaps none were
more hotly debated than two
Private Members Resolutions.
One, a Resolution opposing the
G.S.T. on books, was soundly
carried, while the other, a
resolution calling for the
privatization of most Crown
Lands, was defeated after vigor-
ous debate. B.C.Y.P. resolu-
tions are traditionally passed on
to responsible Cabinet Ministers
in the governments of Canada
and British Columbia.