‘six-month

Soaking up summer

A bound and determined young man says, “I’m going to en-
Joy summer anyway, rain or shine!”

Riding the range
Les Anderson of Terrace takes In the last few moments of
the first day of summer, in between rain showers.

In Terrace court

In Terrace provincial
court on Friday, June
13, Gary Stevens was fin-
ed $500 and received a
driver’s
license suspension for
impaired driving.

x»

Joseph Peplinskie was
sentenced to three mon-
ths in jail and received a

six-month  driver’s
license suspension in
Terrace provincial court
on Thursday, June 12,
for impaired driving.

¥

Roy Lincoln was fined
$150 in Terrace provin-
cial court on Friday,
June 13, for theft.

‘and awaited by all. Time

as the fourth. By

In Terrace

TERRACE — Summer!
The season most loved

for beach parties, that
special boat trip, water
skiing, camping and
summer vacations.

Saturday, June 21 was
not only the longest day
of the year but also the
first day of summer, Ter-
race didn’t get off to a
great start seeing that it
rained the first day, the
second, the third, as well

Wednesday, the fifth day
into summer, Terrace

summer arrives with sun and showers

Any minute now the sun will peek through. Terrace residents take in
the longest day of the year and the first day of summer.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 2, 1986 15. -

the last few moments of |

saw Mr. Sunshine peek-
ing through the clouds
during the day. Many
people were delighted.

Temperatures for
Saturday, June 21 rose
to a high of 16 Celsius
(61 F.), three degrees
below normal, with a
low of 9 Celsius (19 F.),
Weatherman George
Blakey said the normal
high in the area for the
first day of summer is 19
Celsius.

Many Terrace resi-
dents stayed indoors
hoping to see the sun,
making summer official.
Some residents braved
the weather and washed
their cars in between rain ©
showers; others took a
stroll down main street
and others speculated at
what time the sun, or in
this case daylight, would

disappear bringing the to deep trouble.

Danger zone

Testing the waters can lead

long awaited day to an
end.

The future does look
bright. The sun has been
out and is expected to

stay around for the next
few days. Of course local
residents will have to ex-
pect the good with the
bad. Said Blakey about

Story and
photos by

the long range forecast, Danie! e
“Tf it rains, don’t hold it :
against me.’’ Ber qu / St

NOW OPEN

Brand New Location

4630 Keith Ave,
Terrace

SUUEGREGAGLOLSUD EDR DEODGRSRSRERRSMQGESREROEUEEEL

:

Phone 635-3929

Norm’s Auto Refinishing:

Job Vacancy
Home School Coordinator
3 houre/day

ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATIONS:
4. Intimate knowledge and understanding of the Native

Indian Culture and heritage.
2. Ability to relate to the various Native indlan groups
within the Immediate area, both status and non-

status.
3. Access to a vehicle and possession of a valld B.C.

Drivers’ Licence.
DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS: ;
1. Previous experience and/or tralning in a counsalling

role.
2. Previous experience working In a liaison position be-

tween home and school.
SALARY SCALE:
$8.90 — $13.06/hour depending upon formal training
and related experiance.
CLOSING DATE:
July 4, 1986
STARTING DATE:
Septomber 2, 1986.
APPLICATIONS AND INQUIRIES TO:
Andrew M, Scruton,
Director of Instruction (Special Services),
School Olstrict 88 (Terrace),
3211 Kenney Street,
Terrace, B.C.‘ V8G 3E9
Telephone: 635-4931

—
f]