Paga A2 — Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 7, 1980 POLICE RE PORT Hallowe’en spon: _ back. in force © last. week “with various incidents of, “eyaligs: ov es i fireworks displays. ° arn markedly up from last year, . In one incident a 29-year-old Wesiview Drive-area man 1 has was throwing cess at his house. The man is to appear in court Dec. 14. RCMP said a 19-yéar-old youth’ will also’ appear In court Terrace contrary to 2 city bylaw. Police said no one was in- jured in.the incident... Another Hallowe'en egg-ihrowing incident at Oli’s Place at Lakelse Lake turned -restaurant’s owner was altacked. Police.said three youths — aged 18, 19 and 21 — ‘were charged with assault’ following the incident around 9 p.m. restaurant, police said, and‘ when the owner. tried to ap- prehend them, he was assaulted, A four-foot by five-foot plate glass window was broken. The three made a first ap- pearance in court last Thursday, | Man charged after | car chases people charges following a dispute on Fox Avenue around 7:30 p.m, last Thursday. incident, during which il is alleged he struck two people with his car and chased a third. Police are still investigating. Marijuana bust made of marijuana, and has resulted in charges against three Ter- race residents, ‘ RCMP said 38-year-old Patricia Wright, 30-year-old Wayne Brown, and 33-year-old Wilfred Derrick — all of Ter- Tace — are charged with possession of a narcotic for the pur- pose of trafficking. | The arrests came in the early morning hours of Oct, 27, Police here said the number of incidents they dealt with was been charged with assaulting a 14-year-old. boy. he‘believed Dec, 21 to face charges of exploding fiteworks.in downtown - inta something else . when the | Three people were seen throwing eggs and rocks.at the ~ A 42-year-old Terrace man is facing assault and driving RCMP said Reg Fortin was arrested by police following the A police search of a local home has netted police a quantity” Se RS SS SS a SS le AD dee from front Fight result. in the appeal being dismissed “for want of prosecu- tion,”’ That meant, for example, Sandhals could not present arguements for other residents at the same time as fighting his own case because anything he said on their behalf would be ‘“hearsay.evidence and: is :inad--: missable.”” With hearings held ‘only: in Vancouver, Victoria and -Pen- ticton, he said the cost of fighting Revenue Canada — travel, accommodation and lost wages — would, in some cases, be greater than the amount of the disputed refund. It would also be easier for the four court officials required for sessions to fly to Terrace for a single hearing involving all the estimated 150 Lakelse residents affected than to have the latter » day. HOLIDAY DEADLINES FOR THE NOVEMBER 74 ISSUE. OF THE TERRACE STANDARD All advertisers and coinributers are advised that all ' deadlines are one day earlier the week of the November 14. Issue of the Terrace Standard, due to the Novamber 11 holi- Deadiines a are: ‘for. this week only: + ADVERTISING DEADLINES . : Display and Classified Advertising Thursday, Nov. 8 as p. m. OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 We would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone ¢ a safe and enjoyable Rememberance Day. < ERRACE STANDAR oe clouds TERRACE — Bad weather last week continued to delay efforts of a military and civilian search for an aircraft that went missing Oct. 23. Searchmaster Brad White said last week that-air crews had two days of good flying weather with the rest being half-days as clouds moved in, Heading into the’ weekend, White said planes are now dowi. searching at the 500 foot level -for- the Trans Provincial Airlines Piper Navaho aircraft carrying pilot Max Neubacher of Terrace and three Telegraph Creek passengers. Karen Hawkins and her ‘two children, Aaron, 3, and Leanne, 8. The aircraft went missing Oct. 23 on a flight from Bron- son Creek in the Iskut Valley _ north of Stewart to Terrace. The 500 foot level is the last . of four heights flown by: air- crews during a search.’ “We've covered 6, 000 square "miles of the 10,000 square mile search area,” said White in ad- ' ding that planes will fly the area iwice at that altitude. / : Taking part in the search are fixed wing and helicopters from the armed forces’ search: and. - Contributed Copy Thursday, Nov. 8 at:Noon waco keba. Letters to the Editor Thursdday, Nov. 8 at Noon travel south, said Sandhals. Hy SERVING THE TERRACE AREA “They make it very difficult to fight them,” he said. __ Le ! l | | | | ! i I [ooh EDITORIAL DEADLINES |; a | | | | | | l | | | | I Hats Off To The Games! They, are 8.C. Northern Winter Games office worker, Pamela Barclay, far right, helps The Terrace . . Standards Rose Fisher adjust a souvenir ball Cap on paper publisher Jim Coulter's head. The Terrace Standard Is selling Games Souvenirs at their front counter withall proceeds going to. the February, 19914 event. The Standard and the following retail ‘Outlets offer a wide variety of souvenirs...hats, Sweatshirts, golf shirts and pins. "© fronworks ® The Aquatic Centre - ie ‘the Northern Cold Beer & * Misty River Books * Northwest Sporteman . Wine Store - * Ev's Mens Wear * Sundance Sports © © Inn ofthe Weat Cold Boer * Terrace Co-op * Alpine Motel my Wine Store . -# The Bowling Alley "©The Curling Rink | ts A Good | Start. . oe But The Job's Not Done. rescue squadron based ir in Com. OX, Assisting them are civilian. aircraft ‘flown. “by Provincial: Emergency -. Program volunteers. . He said two Twin. Otter air- craft from’ the armed. forces’ Edmonton-based. search and - rescue squadron, are being based in Smithers to allow..as much flexibility as possible. given the weather conditions. . ; Several Provincial ‘Emergency : Program search aircraft have. had to be diverted to Smithers because of weather and one } military helicopter had to land - at.a camp up north, White said, i He said three days of solid flying weather would be needed to conclude the. final 500 foot - level of the search pattern, [HARDWORK, DETERMINATION,| PERSEVERANCE. ~ Timely Offer! Anyone who purchases a new or used vehicle from McEwan G.M. during the month of November will . \ ie ~ receve a FREE | 4991 Dr. R.E.M. Lee Cash Calendar “(a $30.00 Value) Over $26,000 in Cash Prizes! - Giving 5 you a chance to win cash everyday of the year! Proceeds from these calendars will tee to purchase: a much needed CAT SCAN machine for Mills Memorial Hospital AL ooo” cash back ar r 10. 9% stir in effect 0.A.C. Time] TIME MAGAZINE iB); QUALITY DEALER =} AWARD WINNER — that Kirsten Chapman, Trustee. ‘and. Board Negotiating Committee ha. "person, has ‘hot been ata negotiating session § since May, 1990. | : . 4 - - that no other Trustees have been at a negotiating Sagsion since May; 1990. it = that the School Trustees are ral via, only on hired, professionel al nogotlators 7 for their information. - _ that these professional negotetors have: no experience or ‘tiring in the refed - of Education.” ee “ask: the. public to belleve | at- loci acheré are aking for a 66. 6% pay a -(nerease, . - = make: the public feel ‘that. :sasbhidrs are denn parents access to their i childrens’ educational records: . WE’ RE WORRIED that the Trustee sare not don their homework |: ro. WE'RE ASKING T THAT KIRSTEN wi ciara pm ie “TRUSTEES ATTEND THE NEGOTIATIONS IN PERSON AND ' DEAL WITH THEIR CONCERNS WHERE THEY SHOULD BE we “DEALT wir H— ~ AT. JTHE BARGAINING TABLE ” ; sh Torace sid Diet Teochers’ a in