240 ‘Tertace Review: ~ - Wednesday, May 6 6, 1987.

TERRACE — Spending
one year in Terrace is a
trip of a lifetime for
Narelle Stubbs, a young
student chosen by the
Rotary International
Youth Exchange Pro-
gram.

by Daniele Berquist
Stubbs said she arrived
in Terrace about the mid-

dle of January of this year.
from Port Macquarie, a

Rotary exc

north eastern town located
‘in New South. Wales.
Stubbs describes her.

hometown as being a

tourist attraction with

Port Macquarie perfectly
located ‘next to a beach.
The climate is. mild, and

-there’s no snow. Stubbs

added, ‘‘We get-our fair
share of rain, but not like
Terrace.’’ Port Macquarie

is a small community of

26,000 people, however

Terrace Court report

On Monday, April 13 in
Terrace Provincial Court
Robert Janes .was fined
$500 for operating a
motor vehicle while his
“ability to drive was im-
paired.

he

In Terrace Provincial

Court on Monday, April

13 David Doolan was fin- ©
ed $450 for operating a -

motor vehicle while his
ability to drive was im-
paired.
eee

On Monday, April 13 in
Terrace Provincial Court
Mathew Henyu was fined
$600 for operating 2
motor vehicle while his

_ ability to drive was im-

paired.

se &
In Terrace Provincial

Court on Monday, April
13. Samson Duncan was’

jailed 21 days for assault.

“** ”

‘On Monday, April 13 in
Terrace Provincial Court
Frederick Abou was fined
$100 for theft.

*e &
In Terrace Provincial
Court on Tuesday, April

14 Robin Tait was fined.
. $300 for theft.

eek

On Friday, April 3 in

Terrace Provincial Court —
Gene Mather was fined -

$75 for theft.

. Program direction —= continued from page 1

- counselling: to college ad-
ministrators on course
content for the HSW pro-
gram, ‘‘During the time I
‘have been chairman, this
committee has not once
been approached for con-
sultation,’’ Foster said.

The committee is left
with a number of dis-
quieting questions, Foster
indicated, including the
quality of education in the
HSW program, whether a
replacement will be hired
during the, coming one-
year leave of absence be-
ing taken by HSW coor-
dinator Jake Muller,
whether graduates of a

one-year HSW program |

will have sufficient

_ qualifications to_be useful
to local social service
organizations, and
whether there is in fact
any future at all for the
academic division of the
college.:

Foster’s ‘concerns .were
echoed by other HSW ad-
visory committee mem-
bers present at the
meeting, including Andre
Klingner of the Terrace
Mental Health Centre,
Terrace and District Com-
munity Services Socicty
executive director Lorna

Copeland and Ksan House
coordinator Marilyn
Bailey. ;

Klingner said it is prob-
able that one year of train-
ing would leave students
with questionable quali-
fications for employment.
“The community loses
and the college loses. We
should make sure we can
employ these graduates,

otherwise the program |

might as well be gone,” he
said.

board that personnel stan-

Copeland advised the

dards for workers in the ~

social services are becom-

ing more demanding and ;

the demand for communi-
ty-based services is also in-

creasing. Graduates of the.

two-year program, she
said, have . specialized
abilities and
employable at a_ high
wage. With the advent. of
the one-year program, she

stated, the. societies. that.

operate community care
programs will have to start
looking to other colleges,
such as Northern Lights,
for employable graduates.

Copeland also pointed out |
that despite the high de-_ }-

mand for HSW graduates

the college had cut that

program while continuing
to ‘support programs for
high-unemployment voca-
tional trades fields. —
Marilyn Bailey said
Ksan House, a local

shelter for battered”
_ women, depends on HSW

graduates to fill its staff-

_ ing requirements, and she |
urged the board to follow.
Foster’s recommenda- .

tions,

After listening to the
delegation, board member -

Duane Gould said. the
committee had: failed to
address the financial prob-
lem of continuing the pro-
gram. Gould said the
HSW course had been
budgeted for 34 students,
but. only 22 had enrolled.

“The course is being.sub- .
_sidized by other programs, .

and we’re going to have to
have a long serious look at
it. +B]

Acting board chairman .
-Judith Jephson said the |

board . sympathized with
the committee’s concerns,
but she added that fund-

_ing is “‘the bottom line’’.

ete “-

‘spends year i n “Terrace oes

are -

said ‘Stubbs; the ‘popula-. “

tion doubles. during. the
Christmas season to. over
50,000 people.

During her stay in Ter-

race, Stubbs will ‘stay a—

total of four, three month

periods with various.

Rotary Club families. So
far, Stubbs said she’s en-
joying Terrace despite ;the
weather, but she finds the

‘school curriculum differs

from her native. land.
‘*‘The curriculum at
Caledonia Senior Secon-

dary School is easier and
it’s not as strict as New.

South Wales’’. Stubbs is
used to wearing a uniform
to her school, however,

‘she’s enjoying wearing

casual clothes to school.
The . Rotary Interna-

tional Youth Exchange

Program allows top notch

students to go to a number

of countries for a year’s
time. Students have the

South America, -
European countries, just
‘to name afew. ~

“opportunity tO: * choose :
from’ countriés: such : as

Australia, New: Zealand,
Japan,

‘Stubbs said she had to

write an essay on why she |

would’ like ‘to: be an ex-

‘ change student and where
- she would like to go..She 9.
-was then selected from a — @
small number of students — +
‘who had been presented to

the Rotary Club District.
-Terrace belongs to

District 504 which is-a |
large Rotary area covering —
half of British Columbia

and upper Washington.

‘ This year the Rotary Club J
has .sent a student to f.
Australia,

For the past. eight years

.Students have been sent to
countries around the

world, by- the Rotary In-
ternational Youth Ex-
change Program.

ra

‘way 6 — MAY 16
_ SLEEPING

“SLEEPING BAG

ae oe “agg gig

"8:00 a.m. — ~ 6:00 p.m. — Monday: ‘Friday.
8:30 a.m. — 6:30 ;
KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE”

p.m. — Saturday —

1986.

27, 1987.

REGIONAL: DISTRICT OF KITIMAT- STIKINE

_ STATUTORY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND
i: SYNOPSIS OF PROPOSED REGULATIONS ©

~ Section 957 and 769 , Municipal Act |

In genera terms, the purpose of the Byaw is:

- REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT- STIKINE ELECTORAL
AREA E ZONING BYLAY. No.-194,1983, AMENDMENT ‘BYLAW
No. 249, 1986.”

Notice | is hereby given that:a public heating will be held commencing o on » Wednesday, May: 0: 19
Thornhill Community Centre to receive. representations from all persons Who deem their interests to be affected by pro- ©
posed Regional | District of Kitlnat—Stikine Electoral Area E Zoning Bylaw | No... 194, 1983, ‘Amendment Bylaw No. 249,

The Bylaw may be examined at the Regional District o Kitimat: Stikine office: ‘Suite Q- 4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace...
B.C. between the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 4. 30. .m, n. Monday to Friday, except Statutory holidays. commencing 0 on ha -

at 7:30'p.m: at

‘se

1 . To redesignate. from Ag (Agricultural) Zone to Rut (Low Density Rural Zone ¢ on 1 schedule A of. the Felon
- District.of Kitiriat-Stikine Elictoral Area E Zoning Bylaw N No. 104, 1983 those. Porlons 0 of District Lot 2286,
R.5, C: 0. . shown on y the ‘sketch below. -

Re
AS

This Notice published In accofdance with Section 967 and 769 of the Municipal Act,

The ents Apperdts ‘A* of the |

Regined Giotrtet of Hitman. aittinn

. Gecteret are“ ' Zoning fy-lae
oa Ted, 18S, dmendamt

&- toe me nT, 1a 8” .

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AT
A

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