3 i 4 4 + | j i i 7 é J ' ( i 4 ‘ 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M? SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM 4 year — $39.00, plus GST Close Up magazine, $10 extra In Terrace and Thornhill 1] Cheque. © Money Order ([] Master Card UC Visa Please send a subscription to: Card No. Name Address Expiry Date de nee ve Mail or bring this form to: one Terrace Review 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Out of Canada $100.00 INSURANCE CORPORATION The Reasons For Rising Autoplan Costs Are -NotEntiret Accidental. This parked car ix about to become inyalved inan Av taplan claim. OF BRITIS H Accidents caused by driver inattention, failure to yield, unsafe speed and other behaviour injure people and damage vehicles to the tune of $4 million dollars in ICBC “Glaims every working day. But in re- cent years there’s been a startling increase in “non-accidents.” Theft from vehicles, vandalism, hit and run and stolen vehicles. These claims, including wind- shield damage, have increased by $40 million over 1990. In spite of prevention programs by the police and ICBC, such ciaims are increasing the cost of auto insurance for all of us. Together, they add up to same $170 milton in auto insurance costs that aren’t always “accidental” and it doesn’t look any better for 1992. All of us.are the victims...» Terrace Review —— Wednesday, November 6, 1991 31 Consultant hired by city for major economic survey Terrace is to be surveyed, questioned and planned for the future. City council] has decided to go ahead with a questionnaire in an effort to determine the true impact of non-resident fishing licence fees as set by the prov- ince. Local businesses will be contacted to determine the num- ber of fishing licences sold in Terrace in each of the last three _ years to find out if the number of non-resident fishermen is static, rising, or on the decline. Another program, a Tourism Action Pian, will also be carried out over the winter months. This plan is intended to target expec- tations and goals and set objec- tives to assist the hospitality industry in the city. And perhaps the most ambi- COLUMBIA tious programme undertaken by the city to date will be a pro- fessional $30,000 economic survey. The idea is to identify opportunities and assist in dis- tributing departmental funds in the municipal budget. It has been approved for inclusion in the first draft of the city’s 1992 budget. That amount would be a por- tion of the economic develop- ment budget, which this year had an allocation of $284,118. The Economic Development Depart- ment go: a 39.5 percent budget boost compared to last year. This edded expense to the Economic Development Depart- ment will mean trimming a little for some other activity, and that activity could be travel. Econ- omic Development officer Peter Monteith has played the role of travelling ambassador on a num- ber of cccasions this year, in- cluding a trip to Hong Kong, and city council approved three more economic development excursions during their most recent meeting. The first was an $1,100 visit to Vancouver as a member of the Major Project Review Process steering committee investigating the Orenda pulp and paper mill proposal. The second involves a $640, three-day stay in Prince Rupert to attend the Northern Airport Conference. The mid- November conference will cover topics like establishing munici- pal airport authorities and airport operations. The third is a $3,200 - stay in Spokane, Wash., where Monteith and one city alderman will man the Terrace display at the Northwest Mining Confer- _ ence. Free workshop on violence Contributed by the Terrace Women’s Resource Centre The Terrace Women’s Resource Centre is proud to present Sashi Assanand, a well-known speaker and workshop leader addressing violence in the immigrant commu- nity. Sashi has travelled extensively throughout B.C. and was recently a workshop leader and resource person for the B.C. Task Force on _ Violence Against Women. In Ter- race, she will present “Violence in an Immigrant Setting” and “Teenage Generational Conflict”. The workshop is free of charge but we ask that interested people pre-register as we expect a full house. To pre-register or for more information, please call Karla or Meera at the Terrace Women’s Resource Centre (638-0228) be- tween £2 noon and 4 p.m. week- days. The workshop will be held Nov. 16 in the Terrace Library confer- cence room from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, - Ge mmei