PAGE.6 . COOLING OFF from the record-breaking heat is Rod Smith. The picture above was taken at the Terrace. onset af the hat spell at Williams Creek south of | Municipal Planning Reports | The following reports cecured at a Municipal Planning and Zoning Committee meeting held recently. Len Orr Subdivision The Commiltee discussed Mr. Len Orr's proposal to subdivide Part of Lot 1, Block 38, D.L. 362, ’ Range 5, Coast District Plan 3241 and recommended thal the continuity of the existing development patterns on Walsh Avenue and Loen Avenue be maintained and that Eby Street be considered as.a major traffic artery and therefore access approaches kept toa minimum, Sav- Mor Builders Development Praject - Phase 2 E.H. Thomas, Building Inspector gave a brief report on the progress of Phase 1 of Sav- Mor Builders Development project stating that seventeen building permits have been issued to date, ; H.M. Buncombe, Superintendent of Public Works gave a brief report on the feasibility of constructing Sparks Street. Mr, Stan Barton of Sav-Mor Builders was also in attendance and addressed the Committee in support of Phase 2 of the Company’s development project, The Committee _Tecommended::.that Sparks - Street be tied in from Haugland Avenue to Graham Avenue and that the road system for Phase 3 of the proposed Sav-Mor development project be tied into the Phase 2 stage of the development project. O'Brian re; Mobile Home Court The Committee discussed D. O'Brian's proposal to build a Mobile Home Park on Lots 3 and 4 District Lot 611, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 2032 and recommended that this area be retained as Rural Zoned . property for at least the present time, * Hamer-Adam Subdivision Committee discussed the Hamer-Adam subdivision of part of Bleck 31 and part of the N's of Block 32, District Lot 362, HOW LONG PIERRE? OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau and the hews media sparred Tuesday about just when they’d last faced each other at a news conference. : The difference appeared to amount to what kind of news’ conference was involved, ~ “How long is it since we have had a4 press -confer- -ence?” the. prime minister asked at the question-and-an- swer session ‘lasting 4 min- utes Tuesday.* “Nineteen. months,” cho rused his audience at the Na- tional Press’ Building confer- ence room. “IT had one here Feb. 9,” said Mr. Trudeau. “How many months i$ that?” . Five," somebody said. “I've had 24 press confer- ences in the last 19 months,” Mr. Trudeau went on. “Not all of them were in this room." ° ‘The record shows that last Feb. 9, Mr. Trudeau held a formal news conference at the conclusion of a two-day feder-. al-provincial conference on the constitution. Questions were confined to. the constitu- tion issue. But Dec. 22, 1969, is re garded as the last time he ‘met Ottawa reporters for a. formal news conference on general subjects, ' The ‘this Range 5, Coast District, Plan 967 and recommended that the subdivision be approved in a Phase 1 and Phase 2 concept on condilion that no lots face Eby Street. The Committee recommended that the owner be . advised accordingly, | I, Naaland re: Lane at 4909 Agar Avenue The Committee discussed Mr. J, tiaaland’s inquiry regarding a lane on his property at 4909 Agar Avenue being the East 2 of Lot 7, Block 4, District Lot 611, Plan 3029, The Committee recommended that the lane be. extended through the property. J. Filis re: Nite & Day Diners Cafe Committee discussed an application from Mr. J. Filis to open a cafe consisting of a coffee bar and short order grill to be located in the Emerson Street laundramal. The Committee recommended that the owner must comply with the full parking requirements in order to carry out his proposal. Dairy Queen Addition Committee was presented with a request from the Dairy Queen fer an addition to their present building. The Committee recommended that a building permit be issued and that the roof structure conform with. -that of the existing building. ; Mr. ohn E, Subidivi ision The Committee discussed Mr. John E. Olson's subdivision of Lat 4, Block 35, District Lot 360, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 1075 which was approved June 12, 1970. it was recommended that the 33 foot roadway ‘on Keefer Street -immediately adjacent subdivision not be developed.: at the present time and that the district retain the subdivider’s construction deposi! relative lo this section of road and utilize it to construct “the road at some future date. oy Me: who will be at: Telephone: | “Prince George, B63. ‘ASK for this folder | from our representative, 7 to Jo He “the Lakelse Motoir- Hotel on “Tuesday, August 10th, 635-2287 : } If you require’a term Joan'to start, modernize or’ ‘expand your business, we invite -you to, discuss ‘ UB your needs with, our, eproseritativs,: am y MEY wousteim [DEVELOPMENT BANK - TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN aUSINESSES vo / 1320°- Sth Avenue,. B, Qe: » 0641 LONGMAN - : ‘ 1971 Telephone: ‘Olson 7 oe TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. ~ Recreation — Scene. BYELAINE PARMENTER tT ‘fashion designers—from Valen- . ind: to Mila Schéen—will have . women wear the pants this win- “who think that trowsers are for . Last week on the playgrounds was Nature Week (July 19-23). Although all playgrounds had a very low attendance on Monday and Tuesday, it increased to almost normal on Friday. The most often played game appears to be one in which the object is to see which child can leave the playground and return with the most friends willing to participate in the activities. Kiti-K-Shain went on only 1 hike to the Community Centre last week for films, Wed. which: were enjoyed by all; The activities of the week were generally arts and crafts stressing nature - ie. flower pressing, lashing, prevent forest fire posters, etc; singing and lots of stories. Few active games were played due to extremely hot weather, The Community Centre appears to have spent a majority of the time last week either under the sprinkler or in water fights. All of the children enjoyed a hike Tuesday afternoon and films on Wednesday afternoon which Kiti-K-Shain came up to see. Thurs. afternoon the children went fishing and two caught fish, however due to their size the fish had to be returned to the river. Friday the children enjoyed pedal dipping and a water fight. The water fight was a wet roaring success which lasted over one hour with about 30 children participating in it along with the leaders. On Wednesday Uplands hiked down to the Parkside Playground for a treasure hunt and arts and crafts (flower pressing). Although it was a hot walk the Kool-aid and arts and crafts made it definitely worthwhile for the children. | Thursday for arts and crafts the children made newspaper trees and nature posters as well as playing many games of British Bulldog, Red Rover, and Squeak, Piggy, Squeak. Friday costumes were made and the children all participated in a Kangeroe Court and then a baseball game. The Kool-aid break is a much looked- ,, forward-fo event‘on all-parks;’.: At Parkside the dhildren- tend": the other: playgrounds and much time is spent at this activity. Arts and crafts for the week included pressing flowers and leaves, making dragons out of egg cartons, rock sculpture, miniature flower pots and stuffed fish mobiles, all of which brought out more and more creativity in the children’ that many did not realize they had, - This week is Sports Week on the playgrounds with most of the activities aimed at-novelty- games or games using water. All playgrounds have planned all types of water-fights using balloons, cups, squirt gun, etc. Kool-aid races and rain dances are also’ planned along with body painting and bathing suit contests, All of the playgrounds will’ also be trying balloon sculpture again with plaster of paris. Uplands is also planning to have informal french lessons for those children who are interested. Next week (Aug. 26th) is Water Week on the Playgrounds and again we will be stressing water in our games and. activities, Water Fights hetween playgrounds. will be held as well as more rain dances with costumes made by the children. Quick drawing contests will also be held to see who has the fastest squirt gun. Water safety will also be stressed as so. many of the children are now going to the lake. The week spent at the Hart Farm was enjoyed by all the children who attended. The main activitiy was swimming with . practically’ all of the children learning some swimming skills. Two hikes with picnic Iunches occured, both to Red Sand Lake and were enjoyed by all the children. The weather was too hot for any strenuous exercise so most of the children prefered to do arts and crafts and swim. Not much sleep was gotten by eilher the Terrace show on U.S. TV Terrace will be featured in at Jeast one major United States network television broadcast. _An aerobalic stunt flyer who has an interest in a U.S, television feature company and who will also participate in the Terrace Kiwanis Airshow August’: 21-29 has’ enticed, the? more towards child drama than ¢otBany"to do a”feature' about both the airshow and Terrace, Also featured at the show will be the Canadian Armed Forces" Squadron 442 from Comox with flying and static displays, besides sky divers, water bombing displays, w the Prince Rupert-based Sikorsky ‘helicopter taking part,- piloted by Bud Service. playground leaders or the children due to the excitement - of the children and their never ending sources of energy. All- the children participated in Skits Wednesday evening and everyone enjoyed watching them and putting them on. The most exciting event of the week was a bear hunt held late - Wednesday evening, no bears were seen Which could have been due to'the noise. Another group is at the Hart Farm this week witha fresh set of playground leaders, and again they have lovely weather for the camp.’ Unfortunately, due to the extreme fire hazard no hikes are permitted and so the children must slay on the- Hart Farm ‘grounds. The first activity upon arrival Sunday afternoon was swimming and it © looks as though these kids will spend 80 percent of the time in ‘he water also. Very little sleep was gotten by any of the leaders” ‘Sunday night as the children ‘an around scaring each other intil 3:30 a.m. Monday norning. However at 7:00 a.m. hey were out playing. games -nd doing exercises and wimming.so I think this group nay be allowing the leaders a _ men only in the fall-winter high. look - fashion showings . which con-.: “was on tailored men's suits for No hot pants, this winter = ‘ROME™ (AP) — Tealian “high . signers in the weeklong pre - tations: © ia ‘Valentino, last bist not leasg the showings, built a great p of hia céllection on ladies’ try sexs while’ others-took them’ __ step further’ for. the mascu ter, but they won't be hot pants, : Few are the Italian designers bok. | "Black or even n colored t tux! jackets will bean indispens -part of: fashionable worn wardrobes, In fact; a gal even get married in one. cluded Wednesday night. - - Besides pants, the accent also women from most of the S¢ de. it more sleep from Tuesday on. In 1778 “Captain Cook sailed Into Nootka Sound. And the world knew about British Columbia. - _ There's no doubt in our minds that the first words si uttered by captain and crew alike must have been i “this is God's country”, . On that day if one of the crew ‘had thrown some oe, debris overboard’ it- would: have been a ‘simple ey matter | to: correct... wa “Today . British ‘Columbia has 2,250, 000 ‘residents - rg a add. millions of. annual visitors. Espacially. in this. ee ‘. Centennial Year. It has become a: physical impos-.\- <..0 5 ' sibility for your Government to-control. pollution'in: | _ the entire 366,255 square miles of the province... The: Government of the. Province of British Cole: " umbia is-taking.the-lead with pollution control bu WR! need your help: Citizen and Visitor: alike : o Melp ye ‘Environment and nd Land U Use —- Of the Government. ithe. Ani _ Bettsh hcchea = Prov ae of | Bililsin Columbia is beautital.