Visitors watched a variety of rodeo events at the Fun Fair

by Frances Knull

Terrace Contributor

Sunday May 11, saw
the running of our first
gymkhana of the 1986
riding season. It was in
conjunction with the
Thornhill Agriculture
Grounds Committee Fun
Fair.

To say it was suc-
cessful would be putting
it mildly. The Totem
Saddle Club (TSC)
would. like to con-
gratulate the Thornhill
committee on the en-
thusiastic approach that
led the way in making

_ the Fun. Fair such a re-

sounding success.

The Thornhill Fire
Department is also to be
commended on_ their
much needed assistance
in watering down the
main riding arena and
some of the track. We'd
like to thank our
gymkhana judges Jim
Knull, and = Jerry
Lachapelle, and the
many helpers that
energetically set up the
different events.

Also, a hearty thanks
goes to Rick Jones and
the never-ending stream
of gourmet chefs that
gtace our humble can-
teen.

And now on to the
results of the gymkhana:

Pole Bending:

Seniors — (1) Laurie
Muller, (2) Dan Muller,
(3) Dean Sturko.

Juniors — (1) Jason
Rempel, (2) Tina Knull,
(3) Lyn Lavoie.

Little Britches — (1)
Kim Rempel, (2) Carly
Krebs, (3) Marty Eisner.

Pee Wees — (1)
Kirsten Muller.

Figure 8

Seniors — (1) Dan
Muller, (2) Laurie
Muller, (3) Len Rempel.
Juniors — (1) Tina
Knull, (2) Lyn Lavoie,
(3) Lory Knull.

Little Britches — (1)
Marty Eisner, (2) Kim
Rempel, (3) Carly Krebs.

Pee Wees — (1)
Kirsten Muller.

Keyhole

Seniors — (1) Dan
Muller, (2) Erich
Mueller, (3) Laurie
Muller.

Juniors — (1) Jason
Rempel, (2) Lory Knull,
(3) Darci Gilham. ©

Litde Britches — (1)
Kim Rempel, (2) Nicole
Jones, (3) Trevor Muller.

Pee Wees — (1) Kirt-

sen Muller.
Scurries:
Seniors — (1) Dan

Muller, 2) Dean Sturko,
(3) Lynne Eastman.

-Janiors — (1) Lyn
Lavoie, (2) Tina Knull,
(3) Jason Rempel.

Little Britches — (1)
Marty Eisner, (2) Carly
Krebs, (3) Tina Wahl.

Barrels:

Seniors — (1) Dan
Muller, (2) Dean Sturko,
(3) Laurie Muller.

Juniors — (1) Tina
Knull, (2) Lyn Lavoie,
(3) Lory Knull

Letter |

Sponsors
thanked

To the editor,

The Terrace Wheel-
chair Sports Club would
like to thank the follow-
ing sponsors who pro-
vided door prizes for our
giant Terrace and
Kitimat fleamarket:

- Kalum Tire, Safeway,
CFTK (radio adv.),
Pacific Tidalwater, Ack-
lands, Co-op, Haida
Travel, McEwan GM,
Elkers, Totem Ford,
Overwaitea, Wayside
Grocery, Ironworks.

And thanks to our
table renters and the
many people who at-
tended helping us raise
money for a new sport
wheelchair.

Paul Clark,
Terrace Wheelchair
Sports Club

Horse riding results.

Little Britches — (1)
Carly Krebs, (2) Kim
Rempel, (3) Tina Wahl.

Pee Wees — (1)
Kirsten Muller, (2) Mit-
chell Eisner.

Trotting Races —. (1)
Darci Gilham, (2) Dan
Muller, (3) Dean Sturko.

Quarter Mile Horse
Race — (1) Marty
Eisner, (2) Dean Sturko,
(3) Lory Knull.

Quarter Mile Pony
Race — (1) Lyn Lavoie,
(2) Irv Eisner.

Half Mile Horse Race
— (1) Tina Knull, (2)
Dean Sturko, (3) Teresa
Balatti.

Police

TERRACE ‘‘The
whole concept of Police
Week isto promote good
relations between the
police and the public.
We have to get rid of this
‘us’ and ‘them’ relation-
ship,’’ said Constable
Ewen Harvie of the Ter-
race Detachment. —

by Philip Musselman

Constable Harvie is
the Crime Prevention/
Community Policing co-
ordinator in Terrace,
and he is the co-
ordinator of this year’s
Police Week in Terrace.
The event was held in the
Skeena Mall during
Police Week which took
place from May 11 to 17.
The exhibit consisted of
several tables which
displayed information to
help make the public
aware of just what the
police force does for the
community.

The exhibit included
information on Block
Parents, the safety of
locked ‘doors, the
Students in Action pro-
gram, Safety Bear, and
many other items which
are common between the
RCMP and the public,
who they protect. Also in
co-operation with the
RCMP, the Insurance
Corporation of B.C.
(ICBC) set up the ‘‘con-

Constable Paul Proulx (ieft) and Mark Wharton, student
from the Challenge 86 program, talked to visitors at the

Police Week display booth.

RCMP Constable Ewen Harvie and Students In Action

Wiirrenscen:

representative Heather Stollen greet visitors at the

student's display table.

‘Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 21, 1986 13

Week promotes

public relations

discussion titled The
Traffic Safety Con-
ference.

This meeting consisted
of what is called
Students for Northern
B.C. Along with the con-
ference and its pro-
ceedings, Students in Ac-
tion was also involved in
helping Constable Har-
vie speak to pupils, at
Caledonia Senior Secon-
dary School, who are
concerned about drink-
ing and driving. Also the
group plans to talk to
Caledonia’s graduating

Safety Bear ls the mascotfor class on the same sub-
the safety program directed ject,

towards young children. ..
In addition to the

Students in Action, there
was another student in-
volved in the exhibit who
was serving in a different
capacity. This individual
table which displayed in- is Mark Wharton, a
formation on co- university student, who
operation between the is in Terrace on the
RCMP and young peo- Challenge 86 program to
ple. On May 1 and2, this help the RCMP detach-
group was. part of a ment over the summer.

Local citizens
are honored

TERRACE — Eleven local residents were honored

vincer’’, which is a
seatbelt demonstration
machine.

The Students in Ac-
tion program had its own

. for their assistance to the RCMP on May 12.

by Sherry Halfyard

The Terrace Rotary Club in conjunction with the
RCMP sponsored the Citzens’ Appreciation Awards
night.

Over the past 18 months, we have noted a marked |

increase in the assistance our office has received from
the public, said Inspector Ron Evans, officer in
charge of the Terrace RCMP.

To show our appreciation and the appreciation of
the community, we decided to acknowledge citizens
who have helped us, said Evans.

The evening started with all the Rotary Club
members introducing themselves. The guests present
were members of the Rotary Club and wives, RCMP
and 11 citizens who were being honored. _

A buffet dinner consisting of hot and cold
delicacies was served. After the meal, Constable
Ewen Harvie, crime prevention co-ordinator, Ter-
race RCMP, addressed the group.

Harvey stressed the importance of people, who
work and live in the community, helping the police.
The awards night coincided with Police Week, May
11 - 17, The theme this year is ‘‘the police are part of
the community’’.

Without the community we are alone, said Harvey.
Before each award was presented, Constable Harvey
gave details of the related crime and the assistance
that was given by the honored person.

As a result of the assistance given to the police,
RCMP were able to arrest individuals, recover stolen
goods and in some cases, solve outstanding crimes.

Both Harvey and Evans thanked all the people
who have assisted the Terrace RCMP, who have not
received recognition.

DID YOU KNOW? Ruano
CHARLES ATLAS

THE STRONG MAN WHO WAS fw
ONCE A“97-POUND WEAKLING ” \-
CAME TO BROOKLYN FROM
ITALY AT AGE Il. HIS REAL
NAME WAS ANGELO SICILLANO,
HE WORKED HARD TO BUILD
HIMSELF UP, JOINED A CIRCUS
SIDESHOW AND WAS A MODEL ;
FoR SCULPTORS, HE PIONEERED * “4
ISOMETRIC EXERCISES AND HAD *
A MAIL-ORDER MUSCLE -BUILDING BUSINESS, iT GREW

70 AROUND 6 MILLION CUSTOMERS, HE DIED IN 1972.

I~