7 The Terrace Review asked: ~. How do you combat jowsy Kathryn Smith | haven't really had the ‘February blues. My motto Is to enjoy every day to its fullest, because you'll never have another one that is quite like it. ce Noel Reidy If you can’t get out of Ter- race for a while just try -to keep too busy to notice. Howard Inkster I go to Ironworks and work out, | watch videos at home, and | visit my friends. Stan Turner Pay your December the February Blues? _ Lae Sister Monica Downey | get out and walk a lot in Christmas bills and have a the fresh air. | usually find | positive outlook for March. Jim Bell 1, Look forward to spring and summer! 2. Read about sunshine places. 3. Pictures. 4. Remember last year’s good weather. 5. Plan sum- mer outdoor activities. 6. End of winter near! 7. Valentine’s - Day memories. have lots to doin February to keep my mind off things. lan Bowie | usually go to Hawaii, but this year I'll have to stick it out. | don't really get the February blues anyway because | look forward to messing around in the yard in March. In Terrace court In Terrace provincial court on Tuesday, January 5 Raymond Konschuh. was fined $300 and sentenced to seven days in jail for a violation of the Motor Vehicle Act. In Terrace provincial court on Tuesday, January 5 Gordon Knoedler was fined $750 and put on probation for one year for an offense under Control Act. the Narcotics In Terrace provincial court on Tuesday, January 5 Donald Presby was fined $1,000 and put on probation for one year for a violation of the Narcotics Con- trol Act. Editorial — continued from page 4 but after centuries we still can’t come up with a calendar that doesn’t add an extra day to February every four years. As if to add insult to injury, the government’s action com- mittee on the privatization of li- quor stores is due to hand in its. report to Cabinet on February 29,0 Which brings to mind the curious fact that elections are never called in February. One has to give the politicians credit for being able to guage the mood of the electorate. oe Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 3, 1988 5” Regional District — seeks judicial decision fishing lodge A letter of apology to the Regional District of Kitimat- Stikine didn't influence the ’ poard’s decision to take Martin Schmiderer to ceurt. Schmiderer’s company, Ex- - elusive Fly Fishing, doesn’t com- - form with zoning bylaws in Gossan Creek and the board has been hearing complaints from residents for years. by Tod Strachan Before making their decision, Board chairman Jack Talstra told Schmiderer that administra- tion had tried to resolve the situation but Gossan Creek residents ‘‘weren’t willing to sacrifice or compromise their lifestyles’. Talstra said that the matter needs an arbitrator ‘‘and that would be the judge’’. In his letter, Schmiderer asked the regional! district board to re- open a rezoning application for lot 12 on Skeena Drive in -Gossan Creek Subdivision to permit his operation to continue carrying on business. He continued by telling the board, ‘‘Talking to one of the directors recently, made it clear to me that the problem is not so much the operation but more the way I went about it. I know now I made some mistakes and I went about it the wrong way, please accept my apology. **T did not do it.on purpose or did not know any better. The in- formation I had at the time, TERRACE — According to council it’s only a matter of bookkeeping, but according to John Oman, Branch 13 of the Royal Canadian Legion is con- cerned with non-existent cemetery plots that were suppos- ed to be reserved for Legion vets, The cemetery on Kalum Lake Drive was built by the city in the 1960’s, but its operation was contracted to MacKay’s Funeral Home. Oman said that through negotiation with MacKay’s, the Legion had a section of the cemetery set aside for their use. But when the city took over the operation of the cemetery themselves, all records of the agreement ‘‘disappeared in the TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER!! Kiddie Corner fram the Post Office Thornhill Public Markat to be stubborn, I did it because I © Wednesday is Men’s business shirts or Ladies' cotton blend dress shirts expertly laundered hatever you wear fe clean with care. Richards Cleaners on turned out to be wrong. After the Regional District got involv- ed, I tried to solve the problem and the only option left was to stop building. That would have meant the end of my business, I worked so hard for all these years,” According to Schmiderer, Ex-. clusive Fly Fishing was founded in 1982 and, with its reputation as one of the top three fishing lodges in North America, caters to the fishing elite. ‘‘This is something we, in this area can be proud of,’ he said. Hearing Scheduled A public hearing will be held in the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District board room at 7:30 pm. on Feb, 9 to discuss a proposed fishing lodge development near Cop- perside Estates. If approved, the lodge would be situated on the Skeena River about one-half mile north of Cop- perside. The developers of the pro- ject have requested that the lot be re-zoned from the Low Density Rural (R2} to Rural Resort (RC-1). Rural Resort zoning in Area E and a por- }.tion of Area.C was added to: regional district zoning bylaws by an amendment in Vets lose plots in graveyard mix-up shuffle’’. ‘'! think MacKay lost all the records,” Oman told council, ‘cand eventually we had nothing in the new plot which should have been set aside according to the bylaws. We thought we had at least 10 plots there, but we ended up with just four, and we’re not sure about those because of the way the place is so mixed up.” Oman said that the Legion would like to see 40 plots reserv- ed for their use. Council referred the matter to the Community and Recreation Services Com- mittee, who will work with the Legion to straighten the matter out. 41° ce ele tig