City Hall Happening... |

The regular meeting of
the District of Terrace
Municipal Council took
place on Monday, February
14 in the Council Chambers.
Mayor Gordon Rowland was
absent as was Alderman Vic
Jolliffe. Alderman Dave
Maroney occupied the chair,

Mr. Robert Watts
“Probation Officer, attended

this meeting-in support of a .

request that the
municipality participate in
a program of community
services which offers the
opportunity to have an of-
fender give back to the
community he has offended.
The matter will be studied
by the District’s Recreation
Committee.

Mrs. Gail Johnson,
representing Mickey
Johnson Recreations Lid.,
appeared before Council
asking for a reply to two
letters asking for a meetin

with council, She was ad-

vised that the matter is in
the hands of the district's
solicitors. °

Council dealt with a
request from Alex Inselberg
asking that the 4700 Block

Lazelle Avenue be rezoned:

which was tabled December
13. By resolution council
decided to table ali rezoning
applications for that bloc

CAR BREAK-IN

Tom -Rebertson of 3629.

Eby St. reported finding a
juvenile going through cars
at Veritas School last week.
Police responded to the call
and apprehended
suspect.
STEREO STOLEN
Patricia Clark of 2-4438
Lakelse Ave. reported the
theft of a Craig cassette tape

layer from her car parked.

ind the Post Office. The
tape deck is model .number

3511. .
POLE
KNOCKED DOWN ©
Sandy Sandhals of B.C.
Hydro reported a pole
knocked down four miles

‘from Terrace towards Old —

Remo. sti
BATAGELJ
ARRESTED |
Rick Wilmot reported
having problems with a
erson at his place of
- business last week. Ivan
Batagelj was arrested and
charged with causing a.
disturbance. |
: ASSAULT
_ «Mona Dahl of the Luso

the.

-until the legal actions in-

volving Mickey Johnson
Recreations Lfd., are
resolved.

‘approved ' a
Dred Koalenz,
the Canadian

Council
request from
representing

. National Institute for the

Blind,. that the week: of
October 2 to 8 be set aside
for the annual fund raising
campaign by. the Institute.

A request from the British .

Columbia Conference of the
Family to have the month of
May proclaimed Family
Month was passed onto the
Parks and _— Recreation
Commission for study and
recommendation because of
a request that«parks and
other facilities be used in
conjunction with ob-
servations of the month.

Council tabled a letter
from the Minister of
Economic Development,
Don Phillips, in which he
notes that his estimates are
\presently, before the
Legislature and suggesting
that M.L.A. Cyril Shelford
will advise the district of
any programs affecting this
area.

Council filed a letter from

‘the Social Planning and

Review Council of British’
Columbia asking that the
district become a member

at a cost of $25.

A letter from Seefire
Products of _ Victoria
‘suggesting that a local firm
or a new firm could be set up
in Terrace tomanufacture a
small fireplace-stove in-
vented and manufactured
by the firm has been passed
onto the Industrial
Development Committee for
study and recommendation.

The Order of the Royal

mission to hold its annual
eanvas for funds for the
Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society on:
Monday, September 12.

Fire Chief Cliff Best
reports that there were two
fire calls during the month
of January. Occupancies
involved -were a private
garage and a_ public

uilding. The causes were ‘a
small torch ignited fumes
from flammable liquid
stored in the building and
the other was un-
determined.

There were 44 ambulance
calls of which 12 were of an
emergency nature: 27
service calls were received
and passed on. Three fire
practices took place and 80

pections.

A total of 42,953,400 U.S.
allons of water were used
in Terrace during the month’

Purplé was granted per--

‘of. January of which

30,278,400 were from Spring
Creek and 12,675,000. from
the infiltration gallery.

Staff Sergeant R.G. Latta
in charge of the Terrace
Detachment of the R.C.M.P.
reports that 48 drunks were
handled’ by the force with
charges laid in five cases.
There were five charges

- involving drugs during the

month of January.

There were 16
breathalyzer tests per-
formed resulting in an
average reading of .200.

The total traffic charges:
within the district were 83 of
which 14 were for impaired
driving. Safe Driving Week
charges in Terrace and area
were 46 and the holiday
season check resulted in 94
charges in Terrace and
area. January saw 43 motor
vehicle accidents = in-
vestigated with four cases of
injuries reported:

The administration was
directed to fully investigate
the cost to the municipality
of a proposed playground
development of the ap-
proximately 0.67 acres
portion of the E.T. Kenney
Primary School playground
as ‘an adventure

playground.

A tender from Chevron
Canada to supply petroleum
products to the district in an

POLICE BEAT

Hotel reported she was
being assaulted by a male
person last week. Police are
Still investigation.
$200 STOLEN
Larry Shields of Totem
Beverages called to report a
break-in at 1043 Kofoed
Road. Approximately $300
‘worth of goods were stolen.
, CB RADIO .
STOLEN
Kim Nichols of 1713

Queensway reported the
theft of his Johnson CB

‘yadio,"model Messenger 110 _
» last week from his car, which _
“was parked in front of ‘the:

arena.
FURNITURE
STOLEN

Adolf Scwartz of 4432 |

Lazelle Ave. reported the
theft of some furniture from

his home last week.
DOG PACK
TROUBLE :
. Reinhold Ruhwald of 5208
. Achroyd complained to
police he was having trouble
with dogs running in a pack
last week. .
‘WILFUL DAMAGE
Peoplein the 4800 block on
Straume and Scott Avenues
reported wilful damage
being done to their cars last
week, Aerials were reported
broken off. :
--»' $200 STOLEN.

‘ break-in*a
ternational

Approximately $200 was
sto! .

en. _
JUVENILE CAUGHT
Beverly Cote of 7-1023

Advertising —
| helps _

- you compare

. . number of
‘been left insecure. Police

“Milton Alger reported a: :
“ask people to check their

Terrace: In-
last week.:

River Drive reported cat-
ching a juvenile who had
breken into her house last |

eck.
AUTO DAMAGE
Kelly King. of 4816
Halliwell reported some
wilful damage done to her
car while it was parked at
the Sandman Motel last
week. ; ;
BUSINESSES
INSECURE. -
‘During the night of
February 12 police ound a
uildings had

amount of $36,338.27 was.
accepted. This was the
lowest of the five tenders
received. me,

A tender from Skeena
Building Maintenance - for
janitorial-maintenance .
services for the municipal
and public works building at
a cost of $600 per month was
accepted. This was by far
the lowest of six tenders
received artd a considerable
reduction of costs over last
year. ,

Jim McEwan Motors bid
to supply a one ton truck for
$5,831 ‘plus ‘sales tax was
accepted as this was the
only bidding firm that could
give immediate delivery.

The Planning and Public
Works Committee has
recommended that ad-
ministration fully in-
vestigate a request from
Kalum Gardens Ltd. Stata

-Tithe Conversion of 40

townhouses under the Stata
Title. ;

The Industrial
Development ‘and Tourist
Promotion Committee

reviewed correspondence
from J. Struthers and Sons
Ltd., Marketing Con-
sultants, requesting in-,
formation concerning
Terrace that will be pass

to .the firm’s clients. Ad-
ministration was directed to

| SHOPLIFTING
Gord McConnell ‘of Sight
and Stund reported .cat-
ching a juvenile shoplifting
last week, ;
PROWLERS
Marie Chapman of 2817
Hall reported prowlers near
her home last week. ;
LOADER DAMAGED
Vie Froese of 4816
Graham reported some

. wilful damage to his loader

which he had parked at his

gravel pit last week.
WALLET STOLEN

+ Harold. Wyatt of Skeena -

Forest. Products reported

the theft: of his wallet from a

_ CANADA HERITAGE DAY
EVENTS
Two BIG DAYS.
February 19th and 20th

buildings when they leave at
‘night. al = “ " a truck parked at work.
Watch for

| Wayne

: Alignment

‘

| CU
UNIROYAL
|

gees WITH YOUR NEW TIRES |
FOR SPRING.

“CHARGEX.
P|

Don’t buy a tire ‘til you check OK ae

Bernie
Manager -

SET OF SPARK PLUGS

Standard or Resistor

AL

Mechanic

master

| MICHELIN |:

£s aN

charge

Ge sty wed tal

635-6295

" Canadian

»

‘forward the information.

Articles published in B.C,
Directories will be up-dated
to reflect Terrace’s 50th
Anniversary.

Administration is looking
into. the status of the
proposed relocation of the

elly Douglas Warehouse
from Prince Rupert to
Terrace. ‘

All members of the In-
dustrial Development and

Tourist Promotion Com-

mittee will be attending a
Regional Travel Seminar at
Skoglund Hotsprings on
February 20. The Minister
of Travellndustry, Grace
McCarthy will be in at-
tendance, ‘

Administration — will
prepare correspondence
which will be sent to former
long-time residents of
Terrace outlining the 50th
Anniversary celebrations
and extending an invitation
to visit Terrace and partake
in the celebrations.

Administration is still

-trying to find the die for the

Kermode ‘pin that Council
used to award to deserving

‘eltizens. -

Mrs. Lee Coxford will
represent the city at Aquatic
77 +sponsored by. the
Red Cross
Association in . Vancouver
February 16 to 19.

The Terrace Airport
Advisory Committee hab
obtained the support of
Terrace District Council in
contacting the Miinistry of
Transport to have three
improvements implemented
at the Airport.

One is that a Security

. glide slope of landing air-

the present 900 feet.

THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 16, 1977, PAGE AI

Finally, that a heating
sysiem be installed in the
baggage rooms at the air-

r

speed up passenger checks
on departing flights.

The second: is the in-
Stallation of an ILS system port.
on runway 14 so that the _ It would appear that the

District of Kitimat and the

craft will allow an approach Kitimat-Stikine Regional
letdown of 450 feet instead of pistrict will also support the
requests.

SCHOOL

Shawnigan Lake, Vancouver Island, B.C.

BOYS’ COUNTRY BOARDING SCHOOL
Grades 8-12, 235 Students

SCHOLARSHIPS
and BURSARIES.

Value: Worth up to Half the Full
Boarding Fees.

Qualifications: Applicanis should be of sound

character, above average
academic ability, involved in a
sports programme, have other
worthwhile interests and hobbies.

EXAMINATIONS:
’ To be written at Shawnigan Lake
School on:

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1977

(for boys enterirg Grade 8).

SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1977

; _ (for boys entering Grade 9}. '
For further information, Write to: ;

_ The DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS,
SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL.
Shawnigan Lake, B.C.

VOR 2WO
a Tel: 743-5516

Scanner be installed to

De

savings deposits.

Planning for the day you retire or buy your first home means
having a master plan for your investment in the future. So

we have two plans to help. A Retirement Savings Plan, and a
Home Ownership Savings Plan. They both earn you valuable
tax savings, and when you subscribe to either one, or both plans
your contributions can be applied to any one, or a combination
of these investment vehicles: |

1, Royal Bank RSP and HOSP
sits, Interest-bearing deposits
with The Royal Bank of Canada,
offering a high interest return,
geared to the general de
_structure. Because of the. long-
term nature of these deposits, it
is possible to pay a higher rate of
interest than on conventional

2. Income Fund. High-yield bonds,
deposit instruments and mortgages
" insured under the National Housing
Act make up this portfolio which is
actively managed by professionals.
The policy is to achieve as high a

#4 ROYAL BANK

ad ....for a lot of reasons,

current incorne as is compatible
with maintaining reasonable price
stability as well as moderate capita!
appreciation. ,
3. Equity Fund. Investment mainly
in Canadian common stock port-
folio which is actively managed by
the same professionals. Long-term
capital growth with reasonable
current income is the objective of
this fund.
It’s all in how you plan your strategy.
Your Royal Bank manager can
help you work out a master plan.
Why not call or visit taday. Now it's
your move, -

sit rate

Mel Stokes
‘Terrace