‘The Terrace Review asked:

NEWS ITEM: Terrace council recently passed the city’s
anti-smoking bylaw. Maximum penalty for violation by

offences.

John Austin
1 think it stinks. | pay
enough taxes. | should be
-able to smoke where | want
to.

Kevin Osbome
it doesn't matter to me. ’m
a smoker, but I'll follow the
rules.

The Annual Northwest
Regional Juried Show will be
held April 10 - 30 at the Terrace
Art Gallery.

Artists throughout our area
submit work to be juried, and
those chosen are sent on to Im-
ages & Objects VI.

Images & Objects is a provin-
cial juried exhibition of fine arts
and crafts organized annually by
the Assembly of B.C. Arts
Councils. The provincial show is

a business is a fine of $500
‘For individuals, the maxi
minimum fine of $25 for the first offence, $75 for the
second offence, and $150 for th

Tony Mandzuk

| don’t. agree with it. |
believe In free rights. | have
as much right to smoke as
you have to stand there with
your camera.

Dave Zelgler

| think they're getting a lit-
tle crazy with that anti-
smoking. I’m a ex-smoker
myself and | can appreciate
the need to light up..

Mrs. E. Willlams

The bylaw is a good idea.
The penalty is real stiff,
especially if someone
doesn't know the bylaw ex-
ists. Smokers should have a
warning first, and then a
small fine.

Diane Bell

The penalties are a little
unreasonable, $10 would be
reasonable, or the names of
the offenders could be
published in the newspaper.

preceded by twelve qualifying
regional juried exhibitions.
Regional shows are sponsored
by the Assembly of B.C. Arts
Councils and organized in each
region by the Regional Arts
Council.

Images & Objects VI will take
place May 25 - 29 in Kimberley,
B.C. in conjunction with the
1988 B.C. Festival of the Arts.

The Regional show entries
cover all aspects of art media

e third and subsequent

and loss of business licence.
mum fine is $500. with a

_ Do you think the penalties
~ for violating Terrace’s new
~ anti-smoking bylaws are
too severe?

Dalma Horth

| don’t think it’s right. They

allow the burners at the mills

and car exhaust. They’re tak-
ing my human rights away.

Mrs. McKeown
I think the bylaw is great.
The penalties are fairly stiff,
though, and the onus being
put on store owners seems
rather presumptuous.

Tammy Wahistrom
It’s severe; fines don't
work. You can put up signs, |
but you can't force people
not to smoke.

George Smith

| totally disagree with it. |
have the right to smoke
where | want to.

Robert Knott

| smoke too, and | agree
with it. | think we should all
guit, but....

‘Annual juried art show begins

and has proved to be an ex-
tremely interesting show.

The jurors this year are
Elizabeth Roy, a printmaker,
and Keith Wallace, a painter.
Both are from Vancouver, B.C.

The juring will take place
April 9, and the gallery will be
closed that day.

The public will be able to view
the show when it opens April 10.

- Terrace Review — Wednesday, April6, 1988 5

Letter

My assigned tasks
were accomplished

To the Editor;

In your article about foresters
on page three of the Terrace
Review, Wednesday, March 9,
1988,- you stated that I was
Woods Manager for B.C. Tim-
ber Ltd. from 1982 until 1983.
This is incorrect. I commenced
employment with B.C. Timber
in .June 1983 as Woods

Manager. I became Fibre Supply -

Manager in the fall of 1984.
During my tenure as Woods

- Manager, I accomplished several
‘firsts for TFL#1. 1 arranged to

sell sawlogs to the Zaulzap
Sawmill at Canyon City. I set up
the first. TFL#1 logging contract
with a native contracting com-
pany, Zaulzap of Canyon City. I
subsequently set up a second
logging contract with a Green-
ville logging firm.

When | arrived in June 1983, I
set about getting the felled and
bucked settings cleared up in the

Nass area of TFL#1. During
1983 we planted on TFL#1 all
the seedlings the Forest Service
was able to supply to B.C.
Timber. Then, when the Forest
Service was unable to plant all
the seedlings supplied for their
jands, B.C. Timber undertook
to plant the seedlings so the
seedlings would not be wasted.

During 1984 I undertook to
downsize TFL#1 to a more
manageable size. When the
downsizing was accomplished,
substantial small business op-
portunities were created which
subsequently led to the
economic revival of the town of
Stewart.

In my sixteen months as
Woods Manager, I accomplish-
ed my assigned tasks within the
constraints of the ABCPF Code
of Ethics, ;

Dave Parker, Minister
Forests and Lands

Community Band to hold
weekend car wash

The 30-member Terrace Com-
munity Band has offered a varie-
ty of quality entertainment to
local residents for years, and
now the opportunity to repay
them for their contributions is at
hand.

Terrace Community Band
president Ben Webber has told
city council they need financial
assistance if they are to compete
in the National Music Festival to
he held in Calgary from May 18
to 20 this year.

Webber said the community
band won the Senior Band Class
at the Pacific Northwest Music
Festival, and as a result has been
invited to compete in both the
nationals and the B.C. Festival
of the Arts.

This will be the third year ina
row the community band has
competed in the B.C. Festival of
the Arts, an event where they
placed first last year.

‘As a group, we normally on-
ly play for benefits and various
civic functions,’? explained
Webber, ‘‘We do not charge fees
of any description for playing at
these functions such as Music in
the Park and the Salvation Ar-
my Kettle Drive.”’

He added that the band enjoys
representing the city in other
communities, but that could

become expensive. And without
any revenue from their local per-
formances they need help in
order to raise an estimated
$10,000 to travel to Calgary and
represent Terrace and the
Pacific Northwest Music
Festival at the national level.
The only revenue shown on
the band’s 1987 financial state-
ment is $300. from Young
Dracula, a $360 grant from the
Terrace and District Arts Coun-
cil, $45 in membership dues and

$12.04 in bank interest — total —

of $717.04. This more than
taken up by $962.89 in expenses
for the period, leaving an overall
operating deficit for the year of
$245.89.

“Our fund-raising goal is to
raise the cost of travel ($4,675.)
and entrance fees ($1,050.). Per-
sonal expenses and lodging will
be borne by the individual
members themselves,” Webber
told council,

‘We have arranged for a ~

rebate promotion at Overwaitea,
solicited donations from various
businesses, and will be holding a
car wash April 9th at the Petro-
Can station.”

The band’s request has been
sent to the Finance Committee
for consideration.

/ ne

Thornhill will be on:
THURSDAY, APRIL 4
All Kindergarten children registering must be five years old by
December 31, 1988. Birth certificates and Immunization records
are requested. |
west of Munroe Street in Terrace
hool, 3824 Eby Street. All other

All Kindergarten children living
should register at Parkside Sc

Kindergarten children should register at the primary school
nearest thelr home.”
The times for Kindergarten Registration are: 9:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m.
a/6e

a ae

School District No. 88 (Terrace)
ANNOUNCES KINDERGARTEN
Registration Dates for 1988:

Registration for French Immersion Kindergarten and
immersion Grade One students in the Terrace Area will be on:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
at Kiti K'Shan Primary School, 4790 Graham Avenue. Students
entering immersion Grade One need not have had a background

in French. This class is open to any students entering Grade One.
Because of space limitations we request that you register
early in the day.
Registration of English Kindergarten students living in Terrace and |