The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1999 - Page A11 Few people turned out for meet on recall issue TERRACE — Opinions on recall and initiative are evenly split, says the chairman of a com- mittee examining the two issues. Some objections heard by the. commiltee of MLAs include the possibility of regional voting {m- balances, mechanisms to avoid manipulations and financial con- tributions, said Ujjal Dosanjh, an NDP MLA from the lower main-~ land. He noted that spending limits may be required so that ‘‘big money does noi have an overrid- ing role in the outcome of these questions.’’ : The committee was here May 27 for a public meeting on the two topics. . Recall and initiative were intro- duced in the October 1991 provincial election, when two questions were posed on voting ballots. The recall question asked if voters should be given the right to vote lo remove an MLA between elections, The initiative question asked if voters should be given the right to propose questions that the BC government would have to submit to a referendum. Both issues were given an over- whelmingly positive . response with 80. per cent of voters in favour of the measures. But only five people showed up in Terrace and most were against the two ideas, says the clerk in charge of the commitlec. One of the speakers, Frank Rowe, expressed wortties about the possible effects of recall. He said that if the recall was available to the public, then the fovernment would constantly be trying to appease special interest groups. A Cool Idea From irly Bird Pepsi/7-Up 6 Pack Terrace was the commmiltce’s first stop in their tour of the north which ends in Williams Lake July 8. Earlier meetings were held in Cranbrook, Kamloops, Penticton, Kelowna and Vancouver, Before the committee made its northern trip, Independent MLA David Mitchell and Soced MLA Cliff Serwa dropped out of the committee because they sald that progress toward recall and initia- tives was loo slaw. Dosanjh said the commitice was not given the lask to decide when to implement the proposals, but rather to take guidance from the public. “The reaclion of those two members can be nothing more than partisan politics,” he said, .A final report that includes the committce’s findings and recom-. mendations will be given to the Legislature by the end of 1993. OKANAGAN PROPERTY Vernon, B.C, Making a Move? Want to Invest? Bob Morrow - Re/Max Vernon 3100 - 32and Ave, Vernon, B.C., V1T 2L9 17 years experience working for you. Travailler en equipe... Ca rapportel LN Soper ontel’ Me Val 5B8 FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES? Call us to arrange lor a free consultation and a copy of our information booklet (604) 64-1111 Toll Free: 1-800-663-5103 DELOITTE & TOUCHE INC. #800 299 Victoria Street, Prince George, B.C., NOTICE All playing fields in the Terrace and Thornhill area schools will be fertilized monthly. This program will run from May through: October 1993. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, a8 (Terrace) 3211 KENNEY STREET TERRACE B.C, "| VaG see (60-4) 635-4931 FAX(G04)635-4287 Thinking about going back to work? Feeling like your goals are out of ; reach? We can help you bridge the gap. With Any Purchase Of | Win Biro Flower power NOTICE ANYTHING different around town last week? It Just may have been a sudden influx of concrete tubs filled with flowers courtesy of local The Terrace Women’s Resource Centre is offering a 12 week job re-enalry program for women to explore career options and develop skills. You don’t need to be eligibte for Unemployment Insurance or Social Assistance, . businesses and individuals supporting the Terrace a—_— Th tarts June 14, Assist ith child . Beautification Society. Pictured here is Mary Haigh, Banpine CENTRE = Ge anit eee one of-many volunteers who toiled to put the flow- HWY. 16 EAST TERRACE ers in the soil. The concrete tub project is just one te : ‘Topics to be covered include: of many sponsored by the beautification society. °P © covered memes Across [rom Pacific Northern Gas Phone: 636-8700 -Resume and: cover letter preparation; ‘Com puteér and communication skills; Po Safety and fitness; ‘Career exploration and planning; — “SZ lose ‘ a = 4 ae ve td mores 2 i _ ; o is J O IC a) Ns For more information on the aye YS BONS coe ice . “ys Professional Products ek wa Terrace Women's Resource Centre : Guess who’s iy Because you Fie. an yy nn | a . “4 ; coming to Misty $79% demandthe best Me River Books MONTHLY FEATURE — “ss Gaites ‘ The 3rd Annual June 26? LC.E. Sculpting Lotion ' | aSaltintoaegspay 9.50 Ye SALMON — * ng Spray on, 500 MI spnssntensnsnnennntnnannnnnn 9,99 (Gs 7 Mosc Y SH AIR GALLERY “N44 Sa ba FESTIVAL | See Next Week's °° . issue for more details > N ai ite 4711 D Keith a4, je Salmon Valley, B.C. “8 463 5-3729> oy) bo (20 Minutes North of Prince George on Highway 97) Qe i 7SelO JULY 30, 31 & AUGUST 1 _ _ Featuring se nr ee ae ee ee . This Sunday throw away #7 wx the dishtowel, sit back and enjoy our Sunday Breakfast Buffet Open at 10:00 a.m. — Terrace 3 Water Facts Water Quality “Clear Up" "What is good quality water? . - According to Environment Canada, "Good quality drinking water Is tee trom disease causing organisms, harmful chemical and is free from objectionable color or odour,” Pure water does not exist naturally im the environment, Pure produced by distillation or extensive purification. . Safe drinking water, on the other hand, may retain naturally occurring minerals and chemicals. Some of these minerals and chemicals may be beneficial but those that are nol are reduced. of removed. The additicn of chemical disinfectants such as chlorine may be used to Increase water safety by destroying bacterla. -_ a 8 Glasses A Day substances and radioactive matter, It tastes good, looks good, What Is the difference belween ‘pure water’ and ‘safe water"? water does not contain minerals or chemicals and fs usually - ae THE NITTY GAITTY DIAT BAND | MICHELLE WAIGHT DESEAT ROSE BAND MURRAY McLAUGHLAN THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND PRAIRIE OYSTER ‘GARY FJELLGAARD GEORGE FOX CASSANDAA VASIK MAATY BROWN ' TRACEY PRESCOTT & COLLETTE WISE ss - LONESOME DADDY (TRIBUTE TO PATSY CLINE) ONE HORSE BLUE PATRICIA CONROY MARK KOENIG LISA BROKOP ANITA PERRAS LARRY EVANS BAND ALEX BOWIE “TOM RUSSELL ..AND MANY MORE 1 DAY PASS - $38 (Advance) - $40 (At the gate) 3 DAY PASS - $75 (Advance) - $85 (At the gate) Includes GST - Includes Free RV/Campaite with tickets . TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH: Overwaltea Foods (Throughout North Central 8.C.) Western Horseman - (604) 564-4514 ~ Salmon Valley Hotline - (604) 971-2220 - ARTISTS MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE © Overwaltea Foods _— THEDEN Contra! aSertain Ale , é ; Ee ae cjci 620 Province RRS. (THE NOWABA PIR WITH ATTITUBET is SheMet, POST Es oat, eb tupset mee so ‘ Super. Natural North by Northwest VAI TISH COLUMMTA, CANADA REPT Tee Pee PO eee ERP ERASER SEATS PRADA E HK PRA e Fe RR EE a Ee ea Naa Te tle Beer r en re