Tertac. teview — Wednesday, November 13, 1991 | Looking back... ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK... — In approval of the transfer of a _large North Kalum forest licence - from Tay-M Logging to West Fraser Timber, the Ministry of Forests restricted export of sawlogs from that area to less than 12 percent of the annual allowable cut. Tay-M had been allowed to export 100 percent of the cut and - it was. believed the restriction on West Fraser was an indication of a future trend for the other licensees in the area. Previously, the three _ large companies operating in the area had been exporting sawlogs and selling pulp logs on the -domestic market. The manager of ihe Prince Rupert Forest Region said his office was engaged in creating a long-term strategy and had asked the other major licence holders in the North Kalum what their intentions regarding processing plants were. West Fraser was not making a commit- ment regarding use of the logs in the licence pending an analysis of the timber. The Terrace Beautification Society outlined their long range plans at a city council meeting. A few of the proposals included in the plans were more planters and trees for the downtown core, trees on the newly grassed strip on Lazelle Avenue and a_ heritage project on Eby Strect that would consist of planters dedicated to area pioneers. A couple of the other projects mentioned were grass and plant coverings for the east-west facing earth slopes on the Sande Overpass and upgrading of ditches by installing culverts in residential areas. | The Terrace Fire Department, with assistance from the Thornhill aerial truck, spent over four hours battling a fire that threatened to completely destroy the Bavarian Inn: restaurant. The fire, which gutted the dining room and com- pletely destroyed the roof, started shortly after 5:00 on a Monday evening, interrupting only a few Tha Mest Famous Basket in the World Welame aon, It’s time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Karen: 638-0707 early diners. The first major snow storm of the year dropped over a foot of snow on Terrace on that same Monday night. The search for a missing Trans- Provincial Airlines Piper Navajo entered its fourth week. The search master felt that, with the snow accumulating in the search area, it. was becoming more unlikely the aircraft and its passengers would be found, TWO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK... A Civil Aviation Tribunal hear- ing was held in connection with the fatal crash of a Skylink Air- lines flight that had occurred at the end of September in Terrace. The’ hearing was initiated by Skylink owner Rafael Zur to appeal the decision of the Minister of Trans- port to cancel the company’s oper- ating certificate. Former mainten- ance crew members testified at the hearing that Zur, among other breaches of maintenance schedules, Maintained the company aircraft to absolute minimum safety standards ‘and had sent aircraft into service with defective parts. Meanwhile, an examination of the engines, props and other parts from the destroyed Skylink aircraft began in Ottawa. According to the Canadian Aviation Safety Board the procedure would take less than a week and was routine in most air accidents. The resulis of the in- recorder, voice recorder, eye wit- ness reports and aerial photographs in order to determine the probable cause of the accident. A public meeting that included presentations by two {B.C. Transit planning consultants was the final hurdle to implementation of a new and improved transit system in Terrace. The new system would include one full-size bus, two mini-buses, a custom built Handi- DART van and a complete re- working of the bus schedules in both Terrace and Thomhill. The new system was expected to be set in motion by the following June. THREE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK... After a year of controversy the Terrace Youth Soccer development of Christy Park was given the go- ahead by city council, pending a report from public works concern- ing drainage in the area. The first phase of the project, built entirely by Youth Soccer, had begun in 1984. Phase two was to begin upon completion of phase one to the city’s satisfaction. However Parks and Recreation, Christy Park area residents and Terrace Advis- ory Parks and Recreation Commis- sion all had different reasons why the project should not go ahead as planned. After a year of examin- ation city council’s Committee of the Whole recommended final approval to the second phase of the ARIES © Mar, 21-Apr. 19 “TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 no object. GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER June 21-Fuly 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 the problem. VIRGO - LIBRA Sept, 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Noy. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov, 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan, 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 treat. PISCES Feb, 19-Mar. 20 Do not try to compare the past to the present. Live For today and put yesterday's joys and sor- rows behind you. Good time to begin making a change in your lifestyle. Be extravagant; be creative; money is Give generously of your time and money. Someone needs your love and attention and you can spare a few dollars for charity. Purge yourself of an oid peccadillo. Go ahead and ask for forgiveness. You will feel better about yourself, Do not allow unsettling atmosphere at work to cause tension al home. Look for ways to alleviate Matchmaking is not your forte, Look after your Aug. 23-Sept. 22 own love life and stay away [rom that of others. Don’t take chances. Good time to work on your own. Peace and quiet is just what you need to complete those troublesome tasks. Spend some extra time with partner. Something is bothering him and you may be able to help by just being there. Don't give way to your basic irritations. They too will pass. Try to be more positive about your career choice. Loyalties may be tested. Do not expect the im- possible from even your best friends. You are not perfect either. Elderly person needs your assistance, Invite him to dine with you or take him out for a special Let sameone close to you know how you Feel. You may be surprised at his reaction. Good things come to those who wait. . On GREY CUP DAY DON’T MISS A PLAY BERT’S DELI TRAY. Just call 635-5440 and then relax and enjoy. Serve your guesis a Bert’s Delicatessen 4603 Park Avenue, Terrace project. They commended Youth Soccer for the quality of work done on phase one; a big plus was that it would all be done at no cost to the city. . The field of proposals for the site of a "one stop" government shop- ping centre was being narrowed with the belief that the proposal for the building on the corner of Eby Street and Lazelle Avenue would be accepted. It was expected eight government branches would be housed in whatever building was chosen. The concept would allow Terrace the same convenience residents in Vancouver and Vic- toria enjoyed, Other areas of the province were expected to follow suit within the next few years. The body of a 16-year-old Ter- race girl was discovered near the Terrace-Kitimat Airport. Police were treating the death as a homi- cide and were asking for public assistance in their investigation. FOUR YEARS AGO THIS ' WEEK... An idea to rename this arca surfaced and with it, interest in a regional contest to choose a name. Many areca towns and villages supported the idea and said it would receive consideration at the next regional Intermunicipal meet- ing. It was believed by some that "Pacific Northwest" caused tourists to confuse our area with ‘Washington and Oregon. Others believed Pacific Northwest was 4 pertect name for this area, ac- curately describing the geo- graphic location. A public meeting to discuss pros . and cons of a $350,000 referendum to upgrade the swimming pool was poorly attended by Terrace resi- dents; only three topics of concem emerged. Health risks involved with a public hot tub and duplica- tion of services provided by Mount Layton Resort were questions that were put to rest by the superin- tendent of Parks and Recreation. The third question, whether the money would be better spent on snow removal and city street and sidewalk upgrading, was answered by the mayor, who said the facility would be an investment in promot- ing the city. The project proposed would include a spa area with wading/teaching pool, a whirlpool, new dry and steam sauna facilities, a solarium and expanded exercise area. OF the $502,000 estimated on the project, $163,000 was expected to come from an Expo legacy grant. Terrace Interiors Ltd. 4610 Lazelle Ave. 635-6600 "All the supplies you need" ¢Exterior and interior paints *Complete line of Blinds *Large selection of wallpaper _ in stock ACROSS 1 Fetine 4 . 4 Large bundioes 9 Inewct THIS WEEKS 12 ___ Geller - PUZZLE ANSWER 13 Confess 4 one Al ¥] si a) a] nf) 2) aE ol oj 3 u jegister Pielke ‘sl at atone or 8 Leading lacy 17 Brave 2 2) Ua 3} SN) als pl 9 Badgered 19 Relative S| 4} 3 ed] o| OR 8 1) 5] T4310 Large coffee pot 20 Headgear | S| VERE 3} S| a] ay 4 11 Joke 21 Pare Ace OR Coe 16 Grease 23 Jujube sl nla wily ‘wl sel sla 1 la Ht Zoe Cee BBE ERC PR 27 Worthtess scrap ey A = — 21 Shin openings 28 Normal FER DE Be! ele 22 Aub out 20 More discourleous | 2| 7| 3] aie 8) 3] Gay Ti a) 3] 2 23 Bistro 30 Sun god Tal ul Ss) al al xy jadagascer mammal 31 Life's work, pl. 26 Bum 33 Parent, tam. O| A] 2h YY] OR G] BO} 2) 31 28 Remit aT Ton BBE &: i 29 Raitroads, abbr. 36 Art, Lal 9 na sl al tivig i NE 3) Troubles 37 Sitent- 32 Belore 38 Scorch 35 Rescuing 30 Avenue, abbr. 37 Creators 40 Retiiemen! argant 39 Advantage zation, init. 40 Cleopatra's snake 41 Pootry 42 Get up 43 Raquest DOWN 43 Mimic 44 Crossroads . 1 Dog 44 Agia shrub 46 Dentures : 2 Be 45 Carpet 49 Vandal ot . 3 Stale 46 Employ 80 Feel 4 Farm building 47 Estuary 62 Tear 5 Total 48 Secret agant 53 Ovum 6 Lola Montez, 51 New Hampshire, $4 Anaesthetic Init, abbr. 55 Speak 7 Sea duck ~ me ee eer ye Saas