Community hall going up [~ 6 ss |

TERRACE _i : Work continues
on the. Kitselas band’s com-
munity hall at its Kulspal sub-
division on Queensway with the

tery grant.

It’s legs than the $200,000 the
band asked for because work
started before the lottery grant

says chief councillor Mel Bevan.

That means the hall can be
finished but the kitchen
facilities will haye to wait until

said,

TERRACE —° The Terrace
Anti-Poverty Group Society is
sponsoring two. workshops. on
tenants rights and welfare rights
and responsibilities.

The first one May § features
Margaret Mitchell from Van-
couver while the second on May
9 features Gus Long, also from
Vancouver.

WORK COMINUES ON the Kitselas band" By corny hall at ts
Kulspai subdivision on Queensway. Edward Innes, at front, takes -
down a wall support. Helping him out at back is Harvey Johnson.

Council
ponders
tent fee

TERRACE — Council is recon-
sidering the amount of money it
charges for renting the city’s
large tent.

This comes only nine months
after aldermen agreed to charge
users $600 for a one-day event
with a $250 surcharge for each
additional day.

The re-examination comes
after Northwest Community
College asked the fee be waived
or reduced so it can use the tent
of a graduation dance.

Proposing the request . be
turned: down,. alderman ,.Ruth,

{Hallock recalled councikt i
decided to purchase the tent last
year on the understanding users
would have to pay. ;

That motion was defeated
when mayor Jack Talstra used
his ‘casting ballot to break a tie
vote by aldermen.

Told by recreation director
Steve Scott the actual labour
cost of setting up and dismantl-
ing the tent was $500 ~~ the
balance is supposed ta go into a
special reserve to cover the
eventual replacement cost of the
tent — alderman Bob Cooper
proposed the college be asked to
pay only that base $500. -

Talstra's casting vote was
again: equired to pass that mo-
tion. : .

Council then unanimously
supported Cooper's call for a
complete:‘review of the: rental

WIN YOUR |
PURCHASE FREE

See Totem’s “Spring Splash" flyer .
for details, or drop into the store!

CHARGE Papi

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE LTD.

Since 1963 ;
- 4501 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE

PHONE 638-1168

“True to the Harvest |

PASTOR APPRECIATION
SUNDAY

April 28, 1991

Times: 10 a.m.

policy, 11am.
- Last year the city declined a a
slo-pitch ball team’s request for Banquet: 6:00 p.m.
a reduced rental — it wanted to ;
use it for a beer garden — Church Of God .

‘charged the Muks-Kum-Ol
housing society the full rate and
‘waived the fee for the B.C, Nor-
thern Winter Games society.

3341 River Drive

Pastor Arnold Miller

UNICEF asl au
“British You are invited to attend this special event as
C . bia we honor our pastor for his faithful ministry.
ohum Do
1-604-687-8096 For Further Information, Call 638-1561

WHAT IS WRONG WITH CANAD
",HOW CAN CANADIANS FIX IT?_

WHAT KIND OF COUNTRY DO YOU WANT |
: FOR Y YOURSELF AND YOUR COUNTRY?

THE CITIZEN’S FORUM

‘ON CANADA’S FUTURE
“WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU

Come, and Discuss These Questions As Well As Others

- Monday, April-29

7:00.p.m. Tech Centre
.. B6."Aecess Buildin

: CANADA, IT'S YOUR CALL

help of a $79,100 provincial lot- ;
paperwork had been completed, ©

_more money can be- raised, he ; & :
-. been volunteered.

Society hosting
two workshops

 ppet

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 24, 1991 — ~~ Page. A13

; -step out fora breath Of air. i
And take a bite aut ofa ong day.

Total cost: of the. hall is
éstimated at $600,000. The lot-
tery grant application. was for
one-third of that amount.

Other monies include $50,000
from the band, $80,000 from a.
federal employment program to
train carpenters anda $10,000
grant from the federal Indian
affairs department.

~ Bevan said $80,000 in equip-
ment time has been donated,
building materials came. from.
the band and other sourcesand §
that some of the labour has -

|G

Make vow cass !

A NEW TASTE EXPERIENCE.

DINNER

Chicken Steak and
Teriyaki Shrimps

Tander breast of chicken brollad 7 02. top sintoin brolled.to-perfaction

"and lightly brushed with Tariyaki
sauce your cholce of salad.

$6.95

and Jumbo shrimps brollad on a
.  Skewer, rice or polato,

$14.95:

Both have been involved for
years in lower maintand anti-
poverty groups.

. They take place at the Skeena
Health Unit and each runs from
10 a.m, to 3 p.m.

The local anti-poverty groups
receives money for the. &,
workshops from the B.C. law
Foundation. ,

Open ? days: a watk. Lunch Mon. « Fil. — 11:30 - 2:00 p.m. Dinner 4:30 - 11:00 pan.

’ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 638- 0644 or
638-1503

. 4402 Lakelse Ave. Terrace os '

Pe ‘ ; :
S64 2 Tay Chevy Sprint/Pontiac Firefly
Swe.G< °6,995 rend

i 3
I 7. sree Cash Ba, Freight soso *

| Ne — The Britt!

sot rt

McEwan GM ren

Out of town
Terrace

=n

Call Collect
635-4941

litomr

3-YEAR/B0.000 KILOMETRE
WARRANTY

Vopr pte

DO YOU HAVE A CHILD TURNING 5
ON OR BEFORE APRIL 30, 1992?

_ Then your child is eligible
"4 for KINDERGARTEN registration
(first year primary)!

YES

Have you thought about FRENCH IMMERSION? |
This program enables your child to learn a second language.

while studying the same subjects offered in ‘the regular: _
English program.

Who’s oligibte?

. Any child normally eligible for English kindergarten or Grade 1)
(now: called 1st and 2nd year primary) is eligible for. French °
‘immersion. Prior knowledge of French is not a requirement.

Does it matter if no one at home speaks French? -

No. This. progam was designed for children of non-French —
speaking families.

You may register your child for
. FRENCH IMMERSION at:

# Kiti K’Shani Primary: k John Field Elementary.
4730 Graham, Terrace OR Hazelton os
636-3115 .

For more Information on. the French Immersion Program, &

| . please contact:
& 7

Joan Norman 635-7461
CaN ee O ‘ Mog ; : . oo.
2) . (This ad pald for by ‘Canadian Parents for

- Patt! Barnes. 638-1713
Franch _ Terrace Chapter)

rr Sa ES te ee