Heari ng ‘continued from page 2

the greatest concern for
the environment. I had no
idea there would be this
level of concern about this
permit.”

Bert Orleans stated in
his final summary that he
will avoid pollution at any
cost, and he vowed to in-
itidte an investigation to

track down other-sources .

of pollution on the lake.
Geoff Appleton con-
cluded by saying, ‘‘It’s an
excellent system, but it’s
not good enough because
it can still
restated his requests that a
defined maximum level
for fecal coliform be in-

* * *

{ Artist at work .

it's a sloppy job, but the work
has to be done said this. par-
ticipant during a recent
pumpkin carving contest
sponsored by Terrace radio
station CFTK. ©

Dantela Berquist photo

* -- ®

Gift

George Clark (right)
presents Malcolm Hilcove
with a gift from the
Japanese fishing party
that visited Terrace In
August. The Japanese
anglers were impressed
with Terrace’s hospitality
and showed their ap-
preciation with a
Japanese fan. i

TERRACE — North-
west Communtiy College
has announced.a larger
than projected enroll-
ment in regular and tele-
conferencing courses.

by Philip Musselman

According to Brian
Loptson, College Re-
gistrar, the Telecon-
ferencing program has a
total of 144 students
enrolled in the five
courses that it offers.

These courses are: Early .

Childhood Education,
Economics, English,
Psychology, and Socio-

logy. Teleconferencing is:

a system that works over
the telphone where one
instructor can teach
several students in dif-

ferent communities at.
the same time. The. ob-.
ject of the program lies:
in. connecting commun:
ities-so that students .no-

Tonger have to seek: in-

dividual, correspondence.

Teleconferencing a success

courses. The students
never see one another
during the classes but
pictures are exchanged.
The instructor can be
seen in several ways; first
he or she is captured on
video for the video in-
troduction to the course,
second the. instructor
may be included in other
videos during the courses
progression, and thirdly
the instructor may have
the opportunity to visit
some or all of the com-
munities to which he or
she teaches,

Also, documents may
be transferred -through
the mail or through the
use of facsimile devices.
Currently, there are two

facsimile devices, one in.
Terrace and the other in .

Prince Rupert. Depen-
ding. on funding, there

are: plans to purchase
more of these machines

to accommodate other
communities. Today the
N.W.C.C.’s_ telecon-

ferencing program

fail.’ He

operates in seven com-
munities: Terrace,
Kitimat, Prince Rupert,
Smithers, Hazelton, New
Aiyansh, and Houston.

According to Norbert
Hartig, Distance Educa-
tion Coordinator, the
College has many con-
siderations over the pro-
gram, which include
possible new courses to
offer. All these con-
siderations are depen-
dent upon funding;
therefore, it may be
some time before they
can be accepted or re-
jected. Next year, tele-
conferencing may deve-
lop into a ‘‘Phase II’’,
but then again this
depends .on funding.
Parts of the ‘‘Phase II’’
program may include ex-
panding the service to
the Queen Charlottes, or
- other communities where
need. for this type of
education is apparent,
only time will tell, Hartig
concluded.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 26, 1986 15

cluded in the permit, that
independent third party
monitoring be established,
and that the outfall for the
treated effluent be moved
away from the shoreline.

“a

1

NEEDS

x

go up!
iocations.

issued.

Anonymous
Airport Shell
R. Almgren

Roger Davis

Grace Simons
Helen Watson

Our thanks to all those who donated this week to our
" Christmas Stocking Fund. Our grand total is now

$384.55.

‘ A reminder we only have 30 days left until Christmas.
$ An official income tax receipt will be issued.

Sas a a

#7) together and fill one glant stocking for the plonsara

gy about this community is trua - we're committed, pro-
iP gressive, caring and we love to have fun doing
fPr-~a something together go - here's the plan:

-
*

& Bathroom Boutique and Royal Canadian Legion.
The names of those contributing and the amount —_ gift

December 24, 1986. It's our way of
saying thank you! Watch the count
Envelopes will be provided in all

Official Income Tax
Receipts wili be

Donations to November 21, 1986 | i

John & Shirley Clift
Rob McGettigan

Ronaldo “Lobo”
Terraceview Greycup Committee

the appeals and his own
‘“experience and
expertise’, Ferguson in-
dicated the decision will be
made in the next few
weeks,

Waste Management
director Robert Ferguson -
stated that any changes tc
the conditions of the per-
mit will be his decision,
based on the validity of

TERRACEVIEW

We've got our priorities stralght and
we're In the Christmas spirit!
Everyone talks about the real
meaning of Christmas and every year
wa make 4 rasclution to make NEXT
Christmas less commercial.

The Terraceviaw Lodga Christmas Stocking Fund Is
a perfect opportunity to pull the community

a of this community.

‘WE'RE EXCITED I! And we know that what wa ballave

1. Each week (cut off 72:00 ncon Fridays) starting }
Octoher, 28, 1986 donations are gratefully ac-o¥
cepted at Terraceview Lodge, Ev's Men's Wear, oe
and Northern Drugs Pharmacy. Gemma Bed -

tr

td

For more
information call:

Geniene at
Terraceview Lodge

638-0223

REMEMBER — a

IT’S THE LITTLE DOLLARS
THAT MAKE BIG DOLLARS!! .

NO nm”?
S88338ssssR

no
GI OT On — 69 AO

ee ay ot wh Ew

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