Remembrance Day is Tues- day, Nov. 11. Remembrance Day ceremonies announced TERRACE — On Nov. 11 people all over Ter- - race will remember those who fought for the coun- try’s freedom. On Remembrance Day, activities designed to commemorate the valiant efforts of many Canadians, will occur in the community. Firstly there will be a parade, which will form in the Safeway parking lot at 10:15 a.m., the Parade Marshall will be L.D. Kirkaldy. The parade will make its way to the Tillicum Theatre for ser- vices. In the theatre there will be an opening prayer at 10:49 a.m., at 10:54 the singing of O Canada, at 10:56.the hymn ‘Abide With Me’’, and from 11 a.m. on until about 11:20 there will be several musical dedica- tions like the Last Post. After the ceremonies in The Terrace RCMP an- nounced recently that they will be taking part in National Crime Prevention Week this year, Nov. 2 to Nov. 8. National Crime Prevention Week was in- augurated in 1983 by the Solicitor General of Canada with the goal of raising Canadians’ awareness of crime prevention activities, and encouraging them to become actively involved in preventing .crime: in their communities. This year, there will be events in Terrace that fit in with this concept of community involvement. A business workshop on prevention will be held Nov. 5 covering robbery, shoplifting and fraud prevention. A shoplifting preven- tion project, the first of its type in B.C., will start up in Terrace schools during Crime Prevention Week. This is a joint ef- fort of the Terrace RCMP and the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce, and it will be directed toward Grade 7 and 8 students, The pro- gram is designed to ex- plain the implication of theft from businesses and the involvement of the business and family in a theft. This project will be repeated every year as part of the R.C.M.Police School | Liaison Program. The Skeena Mall in Terrace will be the site for the Operation Family Identification program run by the Terrace Kinsmen Club. In this program, families can have their . fingerprints taken at no cost. The fingerprints are kept by the family members and, _ in case of a lost or miss- ing person, can become invaluable to assist in the location and identifica- tion of the person. All local families are en- couraged to take part in this project, scheduled for Nov. 7 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Nov. 8 from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 5, 1986 3 -RCOCMP’s theme is crime prevention Cst. Ewen Harvie of the Terrace RCMP urges all residents, whether ci- ty or rural, to take an ac- tive part in at least one of these; residents, he said, can participate in their own way, whether it’s to keep an extra eye on neighbor’s property, to join Operation Iden- tification and mark a Neighborhood Watch meeting in your area. The ideas are endless, he ‘said, but. the thrust is designed to make the or- dinary citizen take an in- terest in their communi- ty. For further informa- tion contact the Terrace R.C.M.Police Crime Election slate set TERRACE —All nominations are in for the local elections taking place on Nov. 15. Four candidates have filed for three two-year seats _ on Terrace municipal council, and seven can- didates have declared for three trustee positions ‘with School District 88. . The candidates for the aldermanic contest are incumbents Robert Cooper, Robert Jackman and Doug Smith; the only new entry on the slate is Graham Geeraert, a Terrace iron- worker. . The school board elections have generated a considerably higher level of interest, with seven people competing for three available trustee positions. They are Edna Cooper, incumbent and board chairman Laverne Hislop, Bev Mackie, Barbara Ross, Francis Sabine, Wallace Schmidt, and George Stanley. For introductory profiles of all eleven can- didates and their initial statements on election issues, see the story beginning on page 12. In other areas of School District 88, Val Napoleon, an employment counsellor, was elected by acclamation to the trusteeship for the Hazeltons, and no nominations were entered for the seat representing the reserves of Kit- wanga, Kitwancool and Kitsegukla. A trustee for the three reserves will be appointed after the election. . valuables, or to organize Prevention Unit. NOVEMBER | is LOBSTER MADNESS MONTH Steak & Lobster $43.5 | Pair of Lobstertails $16.% | at the nn eel 4332 Lakelss Ave. putt an “hy oF, Terrace B.C. Restaurant BAVARIAN INN RESTAURANT | 635-9161 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. for dinner ee ee eee ee ee 114196 | f— Check out all you get for the price: 1987 FORD TAURUS. Best-in-Class! — YOU CAN DRIVE IT FOR JUST $3 192%... PLUS TAX ¢ 2.5L (central injection) engine « Three speed CLC (centrifugally locking clutch) automatic transaxle « Front wheel drive « MacPherson front and rear suspension e Power rack-and-pinion steering « Power front disc/rear drum brakes. + Aerodynamic halogen headlamps « Full wheel covers « Flight bench front seat in cloth with fold down centre armrest « Courtesy lightswitches on all 4-daoors « 16-ounce colour-keyed carpet. « User-friendly features: faotrest for driver's left foot; do-it-yourself underhood items highlighted in yellow; back-lit instrument panel to reduce glare; touch-coded switches. T, ‘ . ERRACE DL No, 5548 L ‘FoTEM FORD | the theatre there will be a wreath laying ceremony at the Cenotaph, and the service will move over to the Anglican Hall where refreshments will be on hand to the public. *Lease rate based on 48 months, Freight and taxes extra, 7 Court report. On Friday, Oct. 24 in Terrace Provincial Court Gordon Furness was fined $35 for an offense under the Motor Vehicle Act. Furness was also fined $35 for a different offense under the Motor Vehicle Act. FORD LEASING Today’s easy way to drive 4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. 635-4984 CALL TOLL FREE — 1-800-772-1128