The city of Terrace has joined
many other local businesses and.
organizations as a major con-
tributor of the Terrace Youth
Centre, At its last regular
meeting, council voted
unanimously to provide a grant
of $3,600 to the center.

In approaching the Communi-
ty and Recreation Services Com-
mittee for financial assistance
earlier this month, Pat Williams

Development
rumors
premature

_ Rumors of another new shop-
ping center in Terrace are a little
premature according to Steve
Sell of Greenwood, Robinson
and Sell, a Vancouver-based
property management firm. “A
lot of people are getting
excited,’’ says Sell, ‘‘but
nothing’s been done yet.”’

According to Sell, Canadian
Tire and Beaver Lumber are two
major chains who have express-
ed an interest in moving into
- Terrace but no deal has been
signed, arid if it is, it could be as
far away as two to three years.

He said that his firm has look-
ed at several small pieces of pro-
perty in Terrace which could be
combined into one large lot if a
deal was made. ‘‘We’re just
looking at site availability and
any speculation is very
preliminary,’ he said. -

Mushrooms —
continued on page 23

vehicles between the hours of
noon and 9 p.m. He adds that he
has told anyone that parks on
the street that there is plenty of
room in his driveway and that’s
where they should park. Because
of this, he says he fails to see
how he can be creating a situa-
tion where there is a parking or
safety hazard, or for that mat-
ter, disturbing the neighborhood
in any way and adds that he has

no intention of relocating his:

business.

He suggests that before the ci-
ty starts
businesses in the community
they should look at‘other situa-
tions that create a ‘‘real’’
hazard. And according to Pen-
ner, scrub softball is just one of
those situations. He says that
dozens of cars park on city
streets during games at both
Uplands School and Heritage
Park and, unlike his depot,
severely restrict traffic flow to
the point where there is a traffic
hazard.

With more than six pine

mushroom depots in town, this —

could be just the beginning of a
fight with city hall.

@
WI
ST

‘ : errace Review - — Wednesday, October 9, 1988 °

- City grant for
Youth Centre —

attacking small -

and Ella Goodlad of the Terrace.
Youth. Society presented letters
of support from the Family

Court and Youth Justice Com- |

mittee, Northwest Alcohol and

Drug Counselling Services, the 3

Terrace detachment of the
RCMP and Steve Scott, the
city’s -superintendent of parks

“and recreation. °

Williams outlined. the pur-
pose, activities and goals of the
Youth Centre but told the com-
mittee that even with the dedica-
tion and hard work of the socie-
ty’s volunteers a funding shor-
tage of over $10,000 was
threatening the future success of
the program. She said the socie-

ty had applied for funding from :
. both the provincial and federal

governments as well as the B.C.
Lotteries Branch, but it is ex-
pected to be some time before
any help is received.

According to Williams, the
society has worked with teens in
developing. many original pro-

‘grams and activities,

Woods shutdown
Branch in Burnaby, Don Mur-
ray, says that Tay-M and York
did apply for 11 permits but
their request was denied. In-
stead; ‘he says that a compromise

_ was worked out in-which the two

logging companies could obtain
five permits for Prince George
contractors if they first hired six
Terrace contractors. He explains
that normally they would be re-
quired to hire all Terrace con-
tractors, but the Motor Carrier
Branch made the compromise

because the Prince George

haulers have worked for Tay-M

laundered.

hatever you wear .
fe clean with care,

i) COLD BEER and
Monday to Saturday and Holida ys |
9 AM. to 11 P.M. in

— continued from page 1

WEDNESDAY IS

Men’s or Ladies’ cotton blend
dress or business shirts expertly

»v Only drive-thru in town
- Best, most reliable and cleanest service.
» Drop of ' point at Thornhill Public Market

6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. —
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Saturday
KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE

Oct. 23 to 29 is ‘Small Business Week in Terrace and sever

_ PROCLAMATION

nee Gee

WEEE . of

FLOR Car Tata CE

. Mayon:
SARK. TASER

cay oF rensace re
Sa fee eniced . oe
3p

week, beginning with an open house at the Federal Business

p.m. on Monday. Pictured above with what is p
by Mayor Jack Talstra, are Phil Hart! (left), FBDB Terrace
(right), FBDB small business development officer. -

al events are planned for the
Development Bank from 4 to6
robably the largest proclamation ever signed

branch manager and Wes Beeston

“>

and York for more than two

years hauling timber into

Hazelton.

Since the compromise was
made however, Murray says that
neither company has applied for
permits and if they are actually
hauling into Terrace ‘at the pre-
sent time they are in fact doing it
illegally. He says that he has not

received any information to con- -

firm this fact but adds that with
the information he has, a mobile
weigh scale was stationed in the
area on Monday and they will be
looking for illegal truckers. And

— Monday to Friday

if: they’re caught, “he says they |
will be charged under the Motor |

Carriers Act.

Skeena Cellulose mill
manager ‘Jim Davis says that
there is no indication of just
when the current backup of logs

will be cleared. He says that they
are seeing ‘‘some nice gains” in

the mill’s production but until
all the ‘“‘bugs’’ are out they

simply ‘can’t. store any. ‘more

logs.

Davis says that the start-up
record for this type of new mill
operation has been in the range
of about 12 to 18 months. He
adds however, that Repap has
$42 million invested in the new
mill and they want to see it
operating at full capacity as
soon as possible.

@ Kitchen Cabinets

; @ Prefinished Interior
y “"Boors & Bifolds —

y

= ORTHWEST DISCOUNT
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4450-8 Greig Avenue

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it A. M. to 11 P.M.

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