News In Brief Fill that truck FINNING EMPLOYEES and their families will park a huge truck in the Terrace Shopping Centre parking lot in front of Safeway Dec. 5 to collect food donations for the Salvation Army. Non perishable items are welcomed and will be donated to the Army’s Christmas hamper program. Any surplus will then be used for the Army’s yeat- round food bank. The truck will be in the parking lot between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m, Staff Sergeant named THE TERRACE RCMP detachment has a new Staff Sergeant, §.R. Solvason from Vancouver. Solvason starts his first day of work here on Dec, 1 and fills a hole from the summer when Doug Wheler was promoted from Staff Sergeant to Inspector to re- place Steve Leach who transferred to Prince George, Wheler and Sgt. Darcy Gollan had been dividing ad- ministrative duties between them pending the appoint- ment of a Staff Sergeant. Fagan pleads not-guilty A 64-YEAR-OLD Terrace man made a first ap- pearance in court Nov. 13 for allegedly selling less than one gram of cocaine to undercover RCMP officers last month, Rene Joseph Fagan then pleaded not guilty to one charge of possession for the purposes of trafficking cocaine on Nov. 16. Fagan will stay in custody until his trial begins Feb. 24, 1999, Murder trial set WILFRED KILGREN has been ordered to stand trial for the 1997 murder of Daniel Fagan. No date has been set yet for the trial. Fagan, 34 years old when he was killed, was shot Aug, 14, 1997, on the Copper River Forestry Road. Kilgren, from Rosedale, B.C., was arrested Sept. 4, 1997 near Rockplen, Saskatchewan. Churches back treaty A COALITION of religious leaders is endorsing the Nisga’a treaty and calling on British Columbians to join on a “journey of understanding and reconcilia- tion.” Catholic, Anglican, United Church, Baplist, Unitarian and Zoroastrian representatives issued the statement supporting the treaty and the negotiation process Thursday in Vancouver. “There must be reconciliation and respect between neighbours,’’ the statement says. “Where there has been justice and inequity, there must be justice and reconciliation,’’ The churches said ratification of the treaty is in the best interests of citizens, but should be preceded by ‘ public dialogue based on respect and information shar- ing which leads to mutual understanding and recon- ciliation.”” Road construction might start by summer WORK on building a road between Greenville and | Kincolith could begin as early as next summer says the provincial transportation minister, Harry Lali says the federal government, the Nisga’a nation and the B.C. transportation financing authority still have to agree on monetary obligations, but said the road is a priority for the provincial government ARCTIC SNOWPLOWS _ When the drifts start piling high, you can count on ARCTIC Snowplows to break through. Built to withstand the rigors of our hard winters, the ARCTIC Snowplow Is ; constructed of durable steel Avallable for most § light trucks, CALL US TODAY 635-6334 Ie AUTOMOTIVE & INDUSTEAL SUPPLY AUTO PARDS & SERVICE CENTRE 2 07% 4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, 6.C. V8G 1K4 Chances Are... We Have What You’re Looking For + Hair accessories + Over 9 hair products lines to choose from > Scarves, hats & gloves * Picture frames, crystal picture frames * Fantastic giftware, glassware & collectables * Gold nugget jewellery, earrings, necklaces, amber jewellery, pins and brooches + Great selection of bath & skin care products + Purses & wallets And Much More! HAIR GALLERY 4711D KEITH AVE. 635-3729 | THATS MAMIE Kerby with one of the exhibits at Heritage Park. The society which oversees the park "gays it now needs a paid curator. Park requires paid curator ’ HERITAGE PARK necds the attention of a paid curator, say Terrace Museum Society representatives. Mamie Kerby, who has overseen the museum as a volunteer for years, says she can’t do it forever and is mounting a full-scale push for city support. **We’ve been running on a volunteer basis for 16 years,”’ she said, ‘“We need a curator, like any other town.” Kerby said Smithers, Kitimat and numerous other small- er places have paid museum curators. A full-time professional in charge would bring modern skills in display, preservation, administration and technol- ogy. ‘‘We need somebody up to date,’’ Kerby said. She noted it’s also critical to getting heritage grants from other levels of government. ‘“The only way to get money from the government is to have a full-time year round curator,’’ Kerby said. ‘“We’ve tried and they say no — if your city doesn’t value you enough, forget it.’ “*We just have to persuade the town that we’re ready for it,”’ she added. The museum did get a public relations boost last Wed- nesday when it was used as the Terrace location for live broadcast of BCTV’s News Hour. No to forest plan CITY COUNCILLORS decided to decline the idea of ap- plying for a Community Forest, The idea would have given the city control of a chunk of local timber, with the idea that some kind of wood market could be developed, and timber could be steered to smaller value-added producers. But although ihe idea looked good on the surface, eco- nomic development officer Ken Veldman said it would have been costly, time-consuming, and economically risky. The only motivation should be the idea of helping small, manufacturers get access to wood, he said, rather than the. rather shaky idea that the: ity could make lots of money from the venture, He said achieving the main goal is problematic because all the timber in the region is fully allocated and anything that was removed from licensees’ holdings would likely come with an option to purchase. One area identified as a possibility for the community forest was the Shames River valley and Exstew arcas. While there’s well-developed infrastructure there, he said tules the limit clearcuts visible from major highways could significantly reduce the amount of logging allowed. It would also plunge the city dramatically into the forest business. “It could be an administrative nightmare,’’ Veld- man said. City councillors decided to abandon the idea and con- centrate on problems and concerms more important to local taxpayers. For Breakfast, Lanch, or Dinner and everything / in between... 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