Michelle Smith | guess so, It should. | haven’t really seen.a need, but it Is probably for the best. Do you think the city’s - crackdown on bylaw _. Violations willhavea =—s_—™ positive effect on Terrace? Phyllis Belanger Yes, | think It’s a good idea. Lots of times people park all day where they shouldn’t. Terrace Is growing and it should keep up. | don’t drive, so | won't get a ticket! : - fective relating to cross-. Anna Beddie I haven't really thought about it... it will be ef- walks. it should. » Ing violations. Vic Penner It’s ‘about. “time. — at least for park- Doug Wall It’s a heck of a idea! good Pifer — ; However, given the Premier's : track record on conflict of in- “terest, he might well shrug off the affair after.a cursory in- vestigation, and invite the oleaginous Reid back in, ” Heaven forfend! (Incidentally, left-leaning Surrey Mayor Bob Bose must ‘know Mr. Reid better than I thought, He won a long- standing bet with Surrey’s other Socred Cabinet minister, _ Rita Johnston, that Reid - -wouldn’t last the full term). @ The timing of ‘the by- election, and its result, cast ‘somewhat a pall over UBCM proceedings this past week, with the municipal politicians seeming to spend as much time ‘discussing it as their own local ‘concerns, But it should be " noted that for the second year running; praise is due to senior civil servants in a number of “ministries for their ready avail- continued from page 4 ability and earnest efforts to assist councils seeking answers to local problems. | Parting Thought: I would repeatedly over the past four weeks. By-elections are not ' (NOT) traditionally lost. by the government party in B.C. — at least they weren’t until Bill Vander Zalm. Set aside his ~ Jove to lay to rest a myth about’ 9-and-5 record, and you will _ by-elections which one heard see that government won nine of 14 before that! Peak experience’~—_- ‘To the Editor; On behalf of the Northwest Community College Students’ Association, I would like to give a gigantic thank you to everyone who made our first ever ‘‘Peak Experience’ Students’ Associa- tion handbook such a quality publication! We have received “‘rave re- views’? from students, staff, faculty alike! Thanks especially to the busi- _ nesses who purchased advertis- ing, our “peak performers” (Jenine, Gurmit, Pani and Rob), our Student Saver discount sponsor businesses, and Jim and Carol, the computer whizzes, Until we do it all again next . year, thanks everyone! | *- Kim Cordeiro, Student Activities : Coordinator, NWCC ~~ Students’: Association. Terrace Review — Wednesday, September? 2, 19 9. & . _ = ions to the Editor — Passive cable selling To the Editor; What did you think of CFTK’s latest marketing ap- proach? I’ve had friends suggest the cable company should be reported to the CRTC for the way they’ve added the Satellite - 6-Pak (only $4.49 per month) to your TY bill. I suspect it’s legal, or they. wouldn’t have done it, but there’s something about this *‘deal’’ that I don’t like. First, if you don't want the ex- tra channels (only $4.49 per month), you have to call them. Otherwise, even if your TV doesn’t pick up the higher chan- nels, you have to pay. _ That’s like having some mail order company send you a bunch of junk instead of a flyer, and saying ‘‘Well, if you don’t like it, send it back and you don’t have to pay for it.”’ Second, if you don’t read English too well, you might not read the “‘response card”, | if oe your eyes aren’t. what they used oe to be, you might miss the ‘‘only |. « $4.49” buried in the text of the fine print. You pay. - Third, if you’re a little forget- ful, or you misplace the card, or your kid throws it out in the trash, you have to pay — whether you wanted it or not. Or if you phone because you lost the card, and the nice young. lady on the front desk gets your account number wrong — you pay. Of course, it’s only $4, 49 ($54.88 for a year). Only a 20 percent increase. Maybe it’s not worth getting excited about. But if you don’t get excited, you Pay. . Come on, TK. You people are better than this! Aren’t you? - Bob J. ackman, “Terrace, B.C. Protection of innocent _ To the Editor; I would like to comment on _ Skeena MP Jim Fulton's recent proposals calling for health ministry action to establish abortion on demand for the first two-thirds of a pregnancy. As the Christian Heritage Par- ty candidate in the last federal election, I am very familiar with Mr. Fulton’s adherence to the _NDP party line concerning what is called ‘‘freedom of choice’’. ~ When the NDP maintains that abortion is a personal matter to _ be decided by a woman and her physician, they are forgetting someone. That someone, living and growing in the woman’s womb, is fully human by all. scientific criteria known to modern. science — and Mr. | Fulton knows it. Several years ago, Mr. Fulton _| was visited in his Terrace office by my wife Isobel, who is a registered nurse, and by a local physician who presented Mr. Fulton with all the facts on the unborn. . Mr. Fulton was presented with evidence showing that the unborn baby is a developing human with a heartbeat and brainwaves after only three or four weeks of development, possibly even before the mother is totally certain that she is preg- nant, Wanted or unwanted, that un- born baby deserves protection under the law. In fact, any _ legislator should know that the primary function of the law of the land is to protect the inno- cent, especially those who have no means of protecting them- selves, At many times in the sad history of the human race, there have been individuals or groups who have been at the mercy of- those who have had the power of life and death over them. After the weaker people have deemed to be less than fully human, it becomes easy for their oppressors to kill them with a clear conscience. Just as millions of Armenians were killed by Turks; millions of Ukrainian _ peasants were killed by Stalin; millions of Jews were killed by oo ° Hitler; millions more were killed in China and Cambodia — so too in the 20th Century hun- dreds of millions have been killed by abortion, The theme was the same: might makes right and death is a sure way to solve human prob- lems. Certainly, some children are not conceived under the most ideal circumstances. These .children and their mothers ‘deserve all the financial and community support that can be mustered. Now that the NDP have equated ‘freedom of choice”’ with the freedom of an in- dividual to hire an abortionist to kili the unborn baby in her womb, the NDP has put itself on the side of the oppressor. Surely, this is a travesty of the original aims and ideals of those workers and small farmers who estab- lished, at considerable sacrifice, the CCF Party, forerunner of the NDP. In closing, I would like to re- mind Mr. Fulton that the health ministry should have nothing to do with abortion, since preg- nancy is not an illness. Abortion cures no disease, aids in no heal- ing of an injury. When a woman with her un- born baby walk into an abor- tionist’s office, chances are that only one will come out alive. ~ ‘Tom Brophy,” : ‘Terrace, B.C.. Good, clean. fundraiser this weekend | The Terrace branch of Big Brothers and Big Sisters will set up shop in the lot next to Totem (PetroCan) Service on Lakelse Ave. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 30. They'll be operating a car wash as a fund raising pro- ject, giving local drivers an op- portunity to get the dirt off their vehicles and support a good cause at the sameé time. — Bene - ep AEF ae te mom . wrencnn Sy ee eee ee comer tere tbae en