TERRACE —- In the absence of
any explanation and
therefore solution — for the
lead ‘ build- -up in Cassie Hall
elementary - School drinking
water, thecurrent practice of
running the taps for 30 seconds
each morning will continue.

‘Recalling the problem had
first surfaced during tests car-
tied ‘out last year, maintenance
superintendent: Harry Eberts

‘told trustees Cassie Hall was the

only building where the lead
content exceeded the recom-
mended limit,

‘However, once the lines were
flushed, the level dropped from
three times the limit to Jess than
half.

‘A complete check of piping in
the school having determined it
was all copper, Eberts admitted,
‘Why the lead is in there for the
30 second flush, I honestly
don’t know.”

Trustee Stew Christensen —
he’s also engineering director

_ Tor the city —- Suggested the lead

could: originate from the solder -

used in the pipe joints and noted
studies elsewhere supported that
possibility,

With Eberts having confirm-
ed filters would. not eliminate
the problem, the board agreed
tO continue with the daily
flushing. In the meantime,
maintenance will. continue to

. seek an alternative solution.
week

When the school district lent
its support to locating a univer-
sity in the north, trustees did so
on the understanding the in-
stitution would be based on the
concept of decentralized

facilities. ‘

Now, recent comments by
university president Geoffrey
Weller having created the im-
pression that may no longer be
so, they have decided to
reiterate ‘that position in letters

* to the university board of gover-
--nors and -the- advanced educa-

tion ministry.

. Stewart trustee Kirsten Chap-
man added. the letters should
underline the board’s conten-
tlon Terrace would be an ap-
propriate base for some of the
courses offered by the institu-
tion, .

keke

In the absence ‘of any indica-
tion they had yet done so, board

chairman Edna Cooper last ™
. week reminded individual com- —

110 YEAR}

mittees they were to discuss
whether to allow the public to
attend its meetings.

The district has never had an
open committee system, instead
holding all such sessions in-
camera, Last month, in
repeating her commitment to
continue working toward a
more open system, Cobper said
all committees would vote on
the issue, .

Al present, city council policy
is to have open committee
meetings and refer only proper-
ty, legal and personnel items to
in-camera, The Kitimat-Stikine
regional district, however, con-
tinues to hold its committee
meetings behind closed doors.

kkk

Trustees will join the
Cariboo-Chilcotin board in lob-
bying for warning labels to be

Offender centre
up for tender

TERRACE — Submissions are
being sought for a young of-
Fénders’ attendan centre
somewhere in the northwest,
says Rob Watts, district correc-
tions director.

The centre — known ‘as a
residential attendance program
— is now run by a community
group’ in Smithers but its
$353,000-a-year contract has ex-
pired.

Groups or individuals in Ter-
race, Smithers and Prince
Rupert can apply by Feb. 15,
says Walts.

The 10-bed centre would
house young offenders age

‘model,

13-17 from across the nor-
thwest.

Waits said the program isn't
a jail or a correctional centre.

_ “They're not sentenced to go
there as in a jail sentence,
They're attending as a term of
probation,’* he said. “So if they
walk away,
unlawfully at large, they're in
breach of probation.”

The corrections branch has
criteria for safety, security and
supervision, but there is ‘‘no set
per se,’? Watts said.
“There are different ways of
doing it."’

e HI BOY
° VAN
¢ FLAT DECK

¢FORK LIFT SERVICE =.

e DAILY FREIGHT TO KITIMAT -

@ SERVICE FROM PRINCE GEORGE
~@LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

~ CHARTERS

@ SCHEDULED SERVICE ON

_ HIGHWAY 37 N.

© DAILY SCHEDULED GENERAL
FREIGHT. SERVICE FROM

_NCOUVER
i STEWART

frei

© DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE TO.

‘Untea Von tees

| KITIMAT eg TERRACE

695-2728 |

or 636-7102. .
3111 Blackburn

they're not: .

Lead remains a puzzle

placed on all alcohol containers,
The labels would inform buyers
of the effects of alcohol on un-
born babies.

in seeking support for the
move, Cariboo-Chilcotin claim-
ed there was evidence. such
labels had led to a decrease i in
babies born ‘with’ fetal ‘alcohol
syndrome, ues

tke |

Their trip to Greece ‘having
‘being cancelled because of the
the Persian Gulf;:.

war in
Hazelton Secondary - - students

will still get a chance to see’ ,

foreign parts, - <.-*:

Teachers: Lisa Thornton and +

Lyn Newbery said’ the’ group
will now. head for Mexico

‘March 31 for a 10-day stay

which will include visiting three
Mayan civilization sites.

Owing to fears of possible
Iraqi terrorist. action against
U-S, targets, a direct fight has
been arranged to avoid touching
down at American airports and
the carrier will be Japan
Airlines.

ANNIVERSARY

over the years.

The Meat Market at Copperside iV is
celebrating its Ten Year Anniversary.

The staff and management would like to
thank all their customers for their patronage

To Show Our Appreciation
We Are Going To Give Away.....

‘250

_. Worth Of
Assorted Meats

WE ONLY USE HANGING BEEF -

Enter with name _and phone number on till slip.
DRAW T Q) BE HELD. D FES.

28;.1991

ae se fa ee te

OPPERSIDE IV

289 Clark
635-6624

MEAT CUT THE RIGHT WAY

J

““WhSt AM.BANG ADVENTURE.
WOWDERRLL NECTED:

fob Staves LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS

truco
[Be

Release Date
Feb, 21, 1991

VE.
haw vee LIVE
Video Station

Ho. 140 4741 Lakelse Ave.
Terrace, B.C. 635-6121
mn 10:00 a.m, to Midnight

7 Days A Week

Video Station
No. 2 2324 Clark SI.
Thorntyll, BC. 635-4644 = +
Open 10:36 to 9:00 Sun-Thu os,
10:30 - 9:30 Friday & Saturday.

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Fabruary 20, 1991 — Page A14

-WHAT'SYOUR |
-HURRY,B.C.?

OLD GROWTH PROJECT TEAM
COMMUNITY RESEARCH VISIT _

OPEN HOUSE

_FOR-RECEIVING COMMUNITY INPUT:

‘Sunday, March 3, 1991
4:00 p.m. = 9:00 p.m. The Terrace Inn
Interim reports & further information available. thru your focal

ministry of forests district office or Cindy Bartram of Coast
Event Management 722-3338

Dusty: -Rose, Loaded

Mm Turbo, 5 spd.

a SHADOW ES
7 Med/alue, Redo veneers aaa vavanes

I GRAND VOYAGER

I GRAND CARAVAN
FE V6, Auto, Dk Grey deneavaeees
i GRAND CARAVAN

. Air-Cond pesanepenseneceenenseces mn

: Bk/Cherty REG =
| GRAND CARAVAN

A DODGE 4X4 PU
7 VB Auto, Black/Silver veunennajesennecuut --

; : Two Tone blue
B DODGE 4X4 PU
: V8 4spd. Pedi WnIt@ «sure weuses
| DODGE DAKOTA 4X4
7 V6, 5 spd, Black/Silver .
E DODGE DAKOTA 4X4
am V6, Auto

IT’S OUR
COLOSSAL
1990 CLEAROUT!

*No haggling *No trade dealing
“No problem *No mistake
No missing this sale!

Was $36,370.00 ff
bo scccsssssusssesesssseceseeonsssnseseee NOW *26,912°°

Was $19,148.00 ff

1 DYNASTY wow *14.424°°

a 4cyl. UIQ... sesserereeeesrcenecesseenel .

DYNASTY Was $22,008.00 ff
Blue/Gray V6, Auto NOW $4 6.81 gro

: Bit CONG... siseeeeeere reer veveute

Was $25, 607.00 :
NOW *19, 620° 5
Was $16,765.00 :
NOW *12,941°° j
Was $1 9,063.00 |
NOW *15,441°° ji
Was 7 6,384.00

NOW st 01 = i

DYNASTY
a V6, Auto, Air-cond.

weve tesawerearersaerh

SUNDANCE RS
, 5 spd

avesasenmonpesececeere
wane cots eereuet®

SUNDANCE RS

awnospesensceaomer
etree

AirCond., 3 DF

I Turbo, 5 5 speed &
Black .. ceueaanaaeecabueest

COLT BL
4 cyl., Auto

sheen
aone .
paw cerone nk
aaenoaet

L ve, Auto, Siver

Was $25,168.00

NOW 519, 712"

V6, Auto, White...

Was $26, 393. 00

NOW $20,951% §

Was $29,030.00

NOW 122,913 |

V6, Auto, ice-blue

Was $20,341.00 §
NOW $15,624" |

Was $26,255.00 J

Now #19,787" |

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
4 oyl., 5 spd., 7 pass

v6. Auto, Ice-blue doce ceneenteene sess

‘DODGE CLUB CAB axa Was $28, 161. “ :
One only, Loaded NOW $99 862' :

Green/Siver Serepererrenneerestt

Was $22,870.00 |
NOW $17,785" .
Wes 199,424.00 -
NOW *17 408"
Was #21, 674,00
NOW $16. 5200 :

Wes $21,483.00 ff
NOW $16,259°° .
Was $19,573.00
NOW $44,687" -
Was $20, 728, 00 |

{Now $16,264"

cus) Terrace Chrysler

4916 Hwy. 16 635-7187
| Dri, No. 5958

; DODGE 4X4 PU
VaiAuto, Red/White ....... ae,

DODGE 4X4 PU
va 4 spd,

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