_ therapy, ~speech therapy and counselling. For further information, contact the Terrace Child Development Centre at 635-9388 or drop in to 2510 S. Eby St., Terrace. A2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 9, 1991 a . - Wi nd ==" Continued from page At And then it was January. January 7 t6 be exact. An arctic front in January is nothing unusual, but this one was bom to set records. Mon- “day moming, the first day of school following the Christmas break, dawned with a temperature of -22.1°C and winds of 60 kilo- metres per hour gusting to 90. The wind chill factor was around -50°C -. and that’s a temperature listed on Environment Canada charts as "dangerous". No one ventured outside unless - Fund raisers . help CDC Terrace Child Development Centre office assistant Monique. Malenfant reports that the CDC poard and staff are pleased with the results of their Christmas fund raising aciivitics. Through the generous community spirit of the residents of Terrace and area, they did better this year than last, Sponsorship of their fourth annual Tree of Lights, sale ' of Christmas cards and colouring books featuring simple ABC sign language pictures brought in a net revenue of $2,369. _ For the 1990-91 budget year, the Terrace Child Development Centre needs to raise $52,000 locally to cover 30 percent of their operating expenses including their bus. This is accomplished through commun- ity donations, parent fees and fund raising activities like their October 20th Pub Night, which raised $7,487.95, and their Christmas activities. The Centre is partially funded by the Ministry of Social Services and Housing and the Ministry of Health. The Tertace Child Development Centre helps special needs children and their families by providing services such as preschool education, physio- occupational therapy, family NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! be sure to call _ Ye elcome, SINCE 1970 ae Karen: 638-0707 Katharin: 635-7504 they absolutely had to. Even our postal workers stayed in the office. The weather offered relief to some. Downed trees in Thornhill cut hydro jines, and Thornhill schools were closed. Terrace students were a little less fortunate. There were no power outages and it was busi- ness as usual, Milis Memorial emergency supervisor Laurie Dahms says there were two cases of frostbite and numerous phone calls regard- . ing frostbite as well. She says two teenage students wound up in emergency; typically, due to in- appropriate dress — no gloves and wearing running shoes. One phone _ call came from the mother of a teenage student. Her daughter was suffering from hypothermia; again due to inappropriate dress. Teen- agers are “cool”, dress like one and you'll freeze. Clarence Michiel Elementary students suffered a little, but the Stand out fromthe crowd. = = = ft Be informed. a. Subscribe to your: | excitement may have “been -worth it. According to: school. principal Rick Olson: there*'was a -heating pfobiém in three class rooms and the. libmry, apparently due to frozen heat pipes. School mainte- nance solved the problem but the sudden rise in temperature set off the fire alarm. Students stood outside for about five minutes while things were checked out and many, as they returned to classes, got to see the fire engine arrive. Clarence Michiel wasn’t the only place water pipes froze. Some houses lost their water, and in one laundromat a sign apologies: "Sorry, no hot water. The pipes are frozen." A cold water wash will have to do. ‘So what can we expect next? What records are left to break? According to Terrace weatherman Adrian Van de Mosselaer a warm- ing trend is on the way. It may get up to -10°C. This should happen by the weekend and as the weather warms we can expect some snow. More charges laid in Kitimat stabbing death -- Kithmat RCMP have filed two more charges relating to the stabbing death of 23-year-old Kitimat resident Timothy Lee Fries- man Dec. 27. Charged with break and enter for an unlawful pur- pose are Friesman’s brother, Wade Allan Friesman of Kitimat, and Richard William Hall of Airdrie, Alberta. Timothy Friesman died in the early morning hours of Dec. 27 as a result of knife wounds received during what RCMP described as a domestic dispute. Kitimat RCMP later charged 23-year-old Kitimat resident Trent Lawrence Saulnier with manslaughter. Saulnier appeared in Terrace Provincial Court the following day and was released on the conditions that he appear in Kitimat Provincial Court on Jan. 22 and prior to that time keep the peace, maintain good behaviour, reside at his Kitimat residence and notify the RCMP within 24 hours of any change of address. He was also ordered not to contact any of 11 Kitimat residents named by the court. Kitimat RCMP say their investigation into the death continues and charges may soon be laid against two more Kitimat residents. ee " 4535 Greig tv: © Cheque s Please send a su Name ——_ Address Postal Code > Phone - Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 y Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 ocal newspaper Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 . . “ Subscription Order Form O 1 year — $39.00 C) Money Order bscription to: MasterCard .U Visa Card No. Expiry Date Mail or bring this form to: Out of Canada $100.00 . “> — Terrace Review 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 © : {rt