TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. A DRIVER'S DILEMMA, this sign at the in- tersection of Molitor and Pohle faces backwards. A misled motorist would have to do as Diana Smith does here--get out of the car and check...Staff photo. BRIDGE QUESTION: Cont'd from Page 1 McCaffery’ s. Some of this route overpass on Grieg Ave.” “It was’ stated,’ Jolliffe stay in the same place and they would build a cantelever on the concrete abutments.” “{ very much doubt that the Department of Highways has to take another look at the old . bridge to know what they would have to do.” "The time has come for ac- tion, not words,” the mayor said. The mayor continued: OPENS FIRE . “T have never before become involved in criticism of either the provincial or federal governments but I’ve finally got stili and listen to any more promises.” “What the government neéds to do,” he said, “is call for bids ‘ “dake” could be the scene of a tragic drowning. In the meantime, acting on his conscience, has heen laborously draining -the: water out of his huge hole. “He wanted to build two blocks of row houses," said Mayor Victor Jolliffe, of Silva. municipality called for Silva's plans be submitted to the Board of Varience, which is set up to deal with problems such as the developer faced, Chairman on the board is members are Harry Smith and Bill H. McRae. In a letter dated April 22, 1970, the board wrote to the town denying Silva's request “asking for a relaxation on frontage from L100 feet to 61.8 Silva, who had already dug out the basement of the houses for $2,000, protested. Again, he was refused by the Board of Varience. Again, the board refused to give its reasons. . A letter fram the board to the elerk-administrator read: “A further submission has been made to this recently for the same purpose and the board agreed to sit again to make sure all facts had heen disclosed initially and to study the application with its relavent details. “This will confirm that the board did again meet with Mr. Silva in private on May 28, iwiy, Inthe company of his two representatives who spoke for him at the outset.” . The facts, the board said, hasn't changed. would abide by its previous .. Earlier, however, the beard approved a similar request. _In a letter to council dated wrote: ‘This will advise those ‘concerned that the Board of ‘Varience has met and studied the application of captioned . for a relief af. frontage on Highway 16 at his premises from 100 feet to 70 feet in- development at thal location, (by-J. Mathieson, West End Grocery Store}.” “NO HARDSHIP’ ; “The: ‘Board .of Varlence Tessouinig of frontage In this -fnstance will not ‘cause any hardship to other nearby... |: _ property owners or member's . -jf-¢he general -public ‘and.we therefore recommend that his ne Fequlrements are ranted. . However, with’ request, no” reagon was- ‘given for turning ; _ Mayor Jolliffe sald -Stiva’s _ multiple. dwelling unit baile Man-made death trap Cont'd from Page 1 drown unless the municipality did something about it. Other parents contacted by The Herald agreed that the requirements were met. He pointed that the area was zoned for 62-foot frontage in ' | f | 1960 and changed to 160 feet in . In the meantime, the ice is Silva is trying to drain the pool. And parents continue to fear for the lives of their children. A Little Cont'd from, Page 1.” years ago, lane bridge across the Skeena. confused t, en to the arena ae the fitghway goes through? wondered Jolliffe. “I think Dudley -should check with his Department of Highways before he talks of Riverside Park as an arena site,” commented the mayor. The Municipal council, with. the understanding that the which would connect with the overpass, picked Little Park as the Park should be developed like a real park with no buildings onit, The park was donated to the municipality by his father, the late George Little many But, according to Mayor Victor Jolliffe and officials of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce, the Department of Highways plans torun a new Highway 16 route through Riverside Park when it builds the new two “I'm surprised at Dudley.” added Jolliffe. is now used for our present} added, that the bridge would. road surface off the present | to the point where I cannot sit” “! now and award contracts.”. king Jot: eee out a parking ee should be pushing for this while “And,” he added, “Mr. Little " the House is still sitting.” Chamber president Jim MacKay was also skeptical, but he said: “It brings the bridge _ ane step closer to Feality.” Little, in talking with The Herald, said he; has been pushing for the new crossing for four to five years now. “Dudley’s been too busy doing other things,” remarked MacKay. \ PLANS READY MacKay said the Department of Highways has already come up with plans for the bridge, approaches and a new route for Highway 16 through town. "° “Qver on the south side of the yviver they've bought 20 acres for approaches and a traffic circle,” he said. Hesaid the chamber has been busy lobbying for the bridge for years. “We feel the government is about 10 years behind the times. This bridge has been promised. QUALITY RYG- -BASED ON VALUE A tweed viscose pile rug spreads 9’xt2" of colour over your floor and suddenly your room is a whole new thing. ’ And the Duragon waffle backing makes it so nice to walk on. Anexciting spring value in popular shades, - - Dynamic Health Service PHONE 635-5980 SUPPLEMENTS, HERB’S, TEA’S, COFFEE SUB‘S SOYA PRODUCTS, GRAINS, SEEDS NUTRITIONAL BOOKS & LITERATURE. CALL OR PHONE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY | 6 TO 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M, TO 5 P.M. 4023 LAZELLE AVE. SDLP UAETSLETANLATIOAAL LEAL AE serie ate RRRR SRS % -1, BUSINESS % = -2. HIGH SCHOOL WRITING. 4, RADIO, ELECTRONICS 5, AUTOMOTIVE ST cetieSatete’ BUILDING: TRADES oeccenetearesate! - eee Ts 229 Wilson :Crascent:.: Prince; George. B.C CAN HELP YOU TO! YOU CAN GET A BETTER JOB - BY SPARE- TIME STUDY WITH ICS. WRITE FOR FREE. CAREER SUCCESS KIT, PLUS COMPLETE: INFORMATION ON COURSES IN THE FOLLOWING FIELD: _ Check career interested sagt 2h PARSER - PL A N T 4, ART & CREATIVE ag DRAFTING. ENGINEERING: : 42, CHEMICAL, PAPER’. ’ PETROLEUM PLASTICS: SHOP” TV & -6, MECHANICAL FIELD 7, ARCHITECTURE & . 4 SECRETARIAL . 6 ELECTRICAL: FIELD oe Al ACCOUNTING: vat none THAN 250 COURSES - IN. THESE 15 reste heetipee eS fs saan i e woe ‘BROAD CAREER’ FIELDS, PPPOE SS sppabhenc seatbelt oe | SCHOOLS: DIVISION. s SSSSeSeE pees Snr sao maces ee chicas outitt — * rane ecatatataletatate nit ‘ne ata! — oe “48” WIDE 84" LONG é CAFE We'd like _to see them start making plans.”’ “1 thought we'd hear about the Kalum bridge first,” said Jack Ewart, chairman of the chamber’s transportation and commerce committee. “It’s in worse shape.” . . Ewart said tie ‘has gone “bane to. Victorid ‘regarding ]°: “true,” “Ewart said. the Skeena crossing and. has been told there’s not- enough money in the budget for it at this time, “But-I'm just ‘going to wait and see what happens,” he | "| adlded, on a note“of ma lo ae “told him it was ‘highly: ai ‘there'd be enough: ronan iy "Skeena. crossing tir 10s. 3. “'Pm-happy ‘to: héar- ite 38 - However, he added at: provincial .cofférs. to’: build CURTAINS | WERE 3799 “Two: tier cafe sets in lively floral prints & solids. Lang ; lasting Acetate/Rayon fab- tic. A bright idea, 7 FULL-LENGTH - Bargain value unlined Hber- glas. drapes with the pinch- pleated look. intludes hooks, Beige/Gold, or White/Gold, It was back: to school’ for Terrace teachers. Cont'd from Page 1 department. His talk centered around novel approaches to materials for teaching science. Dr. Brough also discussed the study of small animals -and. winter ‘nature activities. OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers included Mrs. Margaret Moorby of Coquitlam on a language patterns. program; Mike Zlotnik of the. BCTA to discuss economic Rn DO-IT-YOURSELF DOOR § MIRROR UNPAINTED FRAME No mote straining to See. how you" 100K; Put a full- -length Minor on - the closet door or on where it's handy to. take peek at yourself. * quick: 14X50" OVERALL i eh - ot welfare and pensions! Susha Gill on science and math; anda librarian’s group’ discussion with speakers from Prince _ Rupert and Kitimat. ~ ‘Talks on home economics and industrial education. was also held. On the Jocal scene, " John ‘Bastin, principal, and M. ‘Bergsma, vice-principal led a pariel discussion on the new semester system at Caledonia any wall SPRAY STARCH Watch your faund ry smarien up right away. Outck ‘n easy instant Spray starch, _ ae “Take ‘¢ care ‘oF y your’ ait, away winter, Ping Green, . Lil- ac Blossom or Spring Mist, 53¢ Dump out alf the ’ junk now, yy fere's a package of 10 rey ‘ bags to do the job. 2/Tre Ra B gauge ¢ double. film to- e polished clear - - dows ete. 7 vd. now w only, Abe. al ‘SUPER SPONGES| Cellulose absorb ‘forall the Kittle "chores. Great. Velve.: 2/876 Mohair wrapped: pale ‘ : ar’. fore smaath paint fobs, Fix r side and out for, zonly 99¢. 2 aa ges froning: t. relasticized Taf _ w eron your board. Ser only ia : Senior Scootidary School. Terrace architects . Alan Soutar and Reyce Condie talked about’ school - planning -and.D, McLeod and G, Kenny led panel - | discussion - ‘on open'* area teaching. ~~ Following the conferenée, Chen Wing said he hoped teachers’ ‘are. having © something to think about.” But the conference, he said, “should be longer. and more intensive.” ; : iN wun nv unui , ‘Senay? TO SRT brotect plants, Win ent sponges a F cleaning up 9 “up lite iy: "a new: