Walls soar skyward as workmen at the new RCMP bullding, on Eby next to city hall, place ce-
ment block on cement block.

TERRACE —If the mild fall
weather holds out workmen
at the new RCMP
building construction
site are expected to com-
plete the structure by
April, 1987.
superintendent for Hegge
Construction, (the contrac-
tor on the site) said about
one third of the building is
finished to date. The walls,
which are made of cement
blocks, are currently being
put up. Completion of this
aspect of the job depends

Terrace fire report

TERRACE — For the
month of Sept. the fire
dept. responded to 28 i in-
cidents, of these _ in-
cidents 10 were actual
fires. There were 5
residential, single family
fires; 1 residential, multi-
family fires, and 4 out-
side area fires.

The sources of these
fires were as follows:
heating equipment,
cooking equipment,
smoker’s materials,
electrical appliance,
open flame, 1 exposure
to other property, and 3
other types of incidents.
Four fires were caused

feet eet pet tees

Man-Size Sponge

One species of volcano sponge
in MeMurdo Sound in Antarctica
islarge enough for adiver to climb

into its cone, says National Geo-

graphic.

by incendiary or ‘‘set’’
fires, 2 by misuse of
material ignited, 1 by
mechanical or electrical
failure, 2 by human fail-
ing, and 1 by other
causes. Damages for the
month are approximate-
ly $800 and the value of
the property involved
was estimated at
$171,000.

Also, over the month
the fire department was
involved in several ac-
tivities including: a train-
ing session on the Scott
Self Contained Breath-
ing Apparatus, a Provin-
cial Emergency Test, a
Fire Safety lecture, help-
ing to mark bikes for the
RCMP’s Anti-bike Theft

Program, and assisting

the Thornhill fire dept.
with the fire on the old
Skeena River bridge.

sro na

Leona Klein, manager of the Terrace branch of Rudy’s
Boots and Shoes, welcomes residents to come in and
browse at the new shop on Lakeise Avenue. The store is
open for its fourth week and has taken over the bullding
that was formerly used by Al Purschke, who retired after
running Al’s Shoes for 22 years in Terrace.

Classifieds make
guick sales

Pere

Thawov

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Is the stork about to visit you?

Let everyone know about the happy
event by having it printed in the Review.
Forms are available at the hospital.

Raymond and Sheena Seymour are pleased to announce
thelr new arrival, a baby girl, Natasha Marissa Phyliss, on Oct.

14, 1986. She weighed 9 Ibs. 5 oz.

Born to Mike and Marjorie VanVugi, a baby girl, Robin

Michaelina, Oct. 20, 1986, weighing 6 Ibs, 8 oz.

Rick and Debble Moore are pleased to announce thelr new arrival, a baby
boy, Ricky Jordan, on Oct. 22, 1986. He weighed 6 Ibs. 15 oz.

Randy and Anita Derksen are pleased to announce the arrival of Calvin
Jonathan on Oct. 24, 1986, a baby brother for Jessica. His weight, 6 Ibs. 15%

Oz.

Kelth and Wilma Vandenbrosk are happy-to announce the arrival of thelr
baby son, Allan Cornelius, weighing 8 Ibs. 3 oz., on Oct. 24, 1986.

FLAOWIERS
AL TloA PAIR Teo

Mombor af AFS Wire Service

24-hour Phone
(604)635-4080

Skeena Mall

| =)

RCMP building

entirely on the weather,
Lewis said.

If the weather is bad, the

block can’t be put in place.
“Cold weather always
slows down construction,”
Lewis explained. However
if the recent mild
temperatures continue,
“we're looking at an April
completion,’’ Lewis said.

There are currently 17 to
18 men employed on the
RCMP building site. Ce-
ment block layers,
carpenters, laborers, elec-
tricians, plumbers plus
steel and iron workers are
on the job. The workmen
returned to the building site
Sept. 15 after a union
management dispute was
settled. If the weather
holds for another couple of
weeks, we'll be in good
shape, Lewis said.

The cement floor for the
building was poured
recently. Workmen needed,
and were fortunate enough,
to get, good weather at the
appropriate time for com-
pletion of the aspect of the
job. ‘If we hadn’t got
the floor done we would

‘be almost at a

standstill’, Lewis noted.
Because the floor is
finished, it allows us to
carry on with other
aspects of the project, he
added.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 29, 1986 17

Construction goes ahead

During the labor dispute
required supplies for the
job were safely stored and
Lewis expects no delays as
aresult of back orders for
materials. We’re ‘‘pretty
well on schedule,’’ Lewis
said.

There's no
better time
to leave
town.

Terrace/Kitimat-
Vancouver

Winter Schedule
ell. Oct. 26. 1986

9:20 AM Monday
9:35 AM Daily

except Monday

2:55 PM Mon, Tue

Wed & Thurs

3:25 PM Saturday
4:00 PM Friday

and Sunday

Cail your travel agent
ar Canadian Pacilic at

635-7111 Terrace
632-4761 Kitimat

CanadianPacific ===;
AirLines =¢

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