Kathy Broadway of the Mills Memorial Hospital Prenatal

Program was recently presented with a logo designed to

symbolize the program's objectives by Gord Shaben of Terrace’s Blue Ridge Graphics. Logo designer Peter

Dickson (right) and hospital administrator N

orm Carelius were also on hand at the presentation.

Prenatal program receives —

gift from graphics firm:

TERRACE — The Mills Mem-
orial Hospital Prenatal Program

has received their own logo
through the talent of artist Peter

Dickson and the efforts of Gord
Shaben of Blue Ridge Graphics.

Following the donation of the
logo, Dickson and Shaben des-
cribed how the design of the
logo had “‘come together’’ in
only about 10 minutes of con-
versation. Dickson said the logo
depicts the prenatal process
through the use of the male and
female symbols, the fetus, and a
heart framed in the wings of a
dove — the symbol of love and
peace.

“We wanted warmth and we

‘wanted all the particular ele-

ments that go into it,’ he ex-
plained.

Mills Memorial Hospital
hasn’t always had a prenatal
program, but as program coor-
dinator Cathy Broadway ex-
plained, government cutbacks

- made it necessary. She said that

the government first changed
their “focus” on prenatal care
about two years ago and decided
to fund the program for only

Shames Mountain
continued from page 2

research had shown that Shames
will be the earliest-opening ski
area in B.C., with sufficient base

to start skiing in early October. -
In examining the differences .

between the Shames site and the
failed Kitsumkalum effort, Lis-

‘simore said, “‘If you’ve got lots

of snow there’s nothing you
can’t do. If you don’t have
enough snow, there’s nothing
you can da,”’

" experienced

potential.

portunities.

ke

LO agidee ea

Position Available

FOOD MANAGER

Terrace, B.C.

We have a position available for an aggressive,

Food Manager with proven management
ability and at least 5 years experience.

Sales are projected to be $5,000,000 with good earning

Our organization offers exceptionally good promotion
Salary includes complete health and welfare benefit

package. .
Reply to File No. 896 C/O Terrace Review, 4535 Greig
Avenue, Terrace, 8.C., V8G IN7. Phone 635-7840.

‘high risk’? and ‘‘special care’”’
people.

“That left out all the people in
the community that were reg-
ular, ordinary people,” she ex-
plained. And in order to fill that
gap, Broadway continued,
MMH took over the ‘‘labor and
delivery” portion of the pro-
gram while the Skeena Health
Unit continued to carry out the
registration and administration.

However, last January the
government took another step.
The Skeena Health Unit was
forced to drop the registration
and administration and only ad-
dress the needs of high risk
women.

Broadway said this meant no
early or late pregnancy classes
for the ordinary person. MMH
had to take further measures to
provide the entire program, and
she said the logo will provide a
unifying symbol for the pro-

gram.

She added that the Terrace
program is unique in the pro-
vince. It is linked directly to
physicians’ offices. They also
work in cooperation with public
health as well, and, says Broad-
way, “the community is basic-

ally covered with prenatal care’.
‘¢In all the other small com-
munities, there’s nothing. In
larger communities like Van-
couver and Kamloops, there are
private classes but you have to
pay for those and there’s
nothing for those that can't af-
ford it. We charge a fee for
classes, but we also waive the fee
for people who are low
income,’’ she said. °

Correction

. The statement in the March 30
Terrace Review which indicated
that CounterAttack slide presen-
tation produced by Caledonia
students and the RCMP would
be shown at Skeena Junior
Secondary School was incorrect,

The presentation will be
shown at Thornhill Junior
Sc:ondary, which has an active
CounterAttack group working
on projects in their own school.

| Opposition t

development —

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Mature person for front
desk position. Union house,
full benefits. Apply in per-
son fo:

Manager, Inn of the West
4620 Lakelse Avenue,
Terrace, B.C. V8G IRI

Oriel

fhriman & Smith
wo ué

+3227 alum St.
Tare, 8.6.
00 2K

Home: 638-1377

Finn
Larsen Office: 635-6361

* Revenve Duplex $65,000
On large lot

% Horseshoe Area . $75,900
4 level split, 4 bedrooms

*« Horseshce Area $146,500
MLS, 2340 sq. ft. home
7 bedrooms .

« Close to town |
ond schools 1139 sq. ft.,
4 bedrooms,
natural gas heat and hot water

* Horseshoe Area $39,000
MLS, 855 sq. {t.. 2 bedrooms
large garage, workshop

& Three bedrooms | $49,000
MLS, 2.29 acres,
5 appliances negotiable

& High Assumable $40,000
two bedrooms, two acres

% In town bullding lot
66.00 x 32.68

$84,500

Your Home Could Be Seen Here

lodge
gathering

Rainer Imhoff appears deter-

mined to defy the. regional
district board of directors. In -

spite of growing opposition and
a double registered letter warn-
ing that his property has not yet

been rezoned — he continues to

build.

The registered letter sent to

Imhoff by the regional district
warned him, “‘This is to advise
you that the property is present-
ly zoned ‘Low Density Rural’ in
the Kitimat-Stikine Regional
District Zoning Bylaw No. 37,
Electoral Area E and Specified
Portion of Electoral Area C
Zoning Bylaw and is subject to
the requirements of this bylaw.
You are further advised that
pursuant to this bylaw you are
permitted only ‘one single fami-

"-. Jy residence or one mobile home

per parcel’, This requirement re-
mains in effect until you have
successfully obtained rezoning.”
The letter further stated,
“Until the amending bylaw is
adopted, you are still regulated
by Zoning Bylaw No. 37, there is
no guarantee that your applica-
tion for zoning bylaw amend-
ment will be successful and
therefore you're hereby advised
not to construct structures Or
improvements on the above pro-
perty contrary to the Regional
District's zoning bylaw or £0 use
the property in a manner or for a
purpose contrary to those per-
mitted in the Regional District’s
Zoning Bylaw No. 37.”
Imhoff continued to build in
spite of this warning and four
days later, on March 19, repre-
sentatives of the local guiding
association attended a regular
meeting of the regional district
board of directors to “‘present
new evidence”. However, their

right to speak was denied a
because the board decided that a
public hearing had already been
held and it would be inap-.
propriate to receive any further
information.

Board chairman Jack Talstra
agreed with the board by saying,
‘We are in the middle of the
process and may not hear any- —
thing further until after the
amendment is adopted. The
safest thing is not to hear anyone
today.”’ ,

He warned the board, how-
ever, that there is growing oppo-
sition to the lodge proposal.
‘¢Two or three months down the -
road we could be holding a hear-
ing on another amendmen :” he
said. ;
The board then proceeded to
give the zoning amendment third
reading, making it all but of- _.
ficial.

This apparent approval in the
face of Imhoff’s defiance has
resulted in an undercurrent of
quiet opposition among estab-
lished local fishing guides, who —
are currently waiting for the pro-
vincial government’s decision on
a request for a moratorium on
the issuing of first-time fish
guiding licenses until legislation

.governing fish guides can be

reviewed and updated.

The latest move has come
from the Northwest Chapter of
the B.C. Steelhead Society, who
have written letters to the In-
spector of Municipalities and the
Minister of Municipal Affairs,
Rita Johnston, asking for the
government to overturn. the
latest regional district decision
and re-open the issue so all
evidence can be heard.

.
$15,000

Find out what your home is worth
today fet me do a "FREE"
Competitive Market Analysis |

meDonald's Administrative Assistant

Full time

We are looking for someone with a proven background in
bookkeeping/accounting. A knowledge of computerized
accounting would be an advantage, but not essential, as
training would be provided. Please apply in writing to:

Ms. Sloane Hammond,
McDonald's Restaurant,

4740 Lakelse Avenue,
Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6
Telephone (604) 638-8830

—

|
me
ne Gib OF :

TERRACE!

regular pick up day. P

in the pick up.

NOTICE

SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEK
APRIL 5, 6, 7,

The City of Terrace's Public Works Department
will pick up extra garbage and refuse, free of
charge, on the above dates.

This service does NOT include car bodies, stumps.
or industrial waste. Kindly arrange to have this
extra garbage and waste material set out on your
lease have garbage and
waste material in plastic bags or cartons to assist

8 & 11, 1988 |

Residents are reminded to check their Add-A-Day
Calenders, as garbage pick up days change
— following all Statutory Holidays.

The City of Terrace

eee