Court On Monday, June 16 in Terrace Provincial Court Edward Mc- - Donald was jailed for 90 days consecutive for driving with more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in his blood. McDonald was also found guilty of § driving while impaired and was jailed for four months consecutive. Mc- Donald was also jailed for four months concur- rent for failing to pro- vide a breath sample. Edward McDonald was also found guilty of an offence under the Motor Vehicle Act and was jaii- ed for seven day concur- rent and fined $300. Under a different act in .the Motor Vehicle Act ‘McDonald was jailed for seven days and fined $300. Steve Kuhar was fined for two offences under the income tax act in Terrace Provincial Court -on Monday, June 16. Kuhar was fined $2800. on one count and $4000. on another count under the income tax act. Grad 88 etudent, Nelson Botello from Caledonia Senior Secondary School In Terrace, is tha winner of a flight bag and a trip for two to Vancouver courtesy of Canadian Pacific Airlines. Jutta Smeltzer, on behalf of CPA, and Lori Parr, representing the Terrace Shop- ping Centre merchants, presented Botelho with the prize which resulted from a Special Draw that was hosted by Terrace Shopping Centre and only open to the 1986 graduating class. Botelho sald he Is definitely planning to go to Vancouver and visit Expo. The win doasn’t come without a hitch though. “! will probably have to take my sister,” Botelho sald. Pigeon proscription Terrace council con- tinued its in-depth probe into the ethics of pigeon- raising within residential areas of the community, veering and tacking through a landscape of moral and philosophical issues and arriving very nearly where they began. The discussion consum- ed nearly an hour of the June 23 council meeting, and it culminated in a decision to uphold the existing bylaw with minor amendments to the boundaries of areas where pigeons are per- mitted to be kept. At a Committee of the Court Keith Fenton was jail- ed for one day concur- rent for a breach of recognizance on Wednesday, June 18 in Terrace Provincial Court. Jerry Azak, was fined $300 in Terrace Provin- cial Court on Wednes- day, June 18 for an of- fense under the Motor Vehicle Act. On Wednesday, June 18 in Terrace Provincial Court Rodney Clayton received a jail sentence of 21 days for assault. . Brent Adams was fin- ed $35 on Wednesday, June 18 in Terrace Pro- vincial Court for an of- fense under the Motor Vehicle Act. Whole meeting on June. 16, proponents of both the pro-.and anti-pigeon factions were once again invited to express their views to council mem- bers. Although the tone of the meeting was civil, it reportedly deteriorated through the course of the evening and became hostile and polarized at the end. The outcome was a recommendation to draft an amended bylaw allowing residents to keep a maximum of 15 pigeons on a minimum lot size of 7,500 square feet, with setback provi- sions for coop location, an annual registration fee of $30, and restricted hours for the birds to be at large. A.t the June 23 council meeting, Ald. Bob Jackman argued that in his experience the number of pigeon- fanciers and pigeon- haters has grown in direct proportion to one another, and he conclud- ed that the only perma- nent solution would be to follow the example of other B.C. municipalities and enforce the existing bylaw, which bans the birds from all areas ex- cept rural and agri- cultural zones. Ald. Robert Cooper concur- red, observing that the bylaw has been in ex- istence for some time and those who have chosen to raise pigeons in proscribed areas have done so with the realiza- tion that they could be upheld by council ordered to dispose of the birds. A motion to adopt the amended bylaw resulted in a tie vote among the six aldermen, and Mayor Jack Talstra defeated the motion with a negative . vote. Talstra stated that under the terms of the draft bylaw there might, in the. future, be no escape in the city for in- dividuals who wished to avoid the proximity of pigeons. A motion by Ald. Clark and Jackman to amend the draft bylaw by increasing the minimum lot size to 14,000 square feet, effec- tively proscribing the Horseshoe area, was defeated. A motion by Ald. Mo Takhar to repeat the = June 16 Committee of the Whole experience by inviting representatives from both sides of the issue to meet again with council failed for lack of a seconder. A motion by Ald. Jackman and Cooper to table the issue until the next council meeting was defeated. The matter came to a conclusion with council adopting a recommenda- tion from Mayor Talstra that the existing bylaw be upheld, with instructions to the municipal ad- ministration for slight alteration in the allowable pigeon- keeping areas to include large lots on the fringe of the Horseshoe area. The issue will be on the agenda again July 7. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOSTER HOME WANTED Child’s Interest Placement Needs: Siblings: Boy — 8 years old with behavioral problems | requires 6-12 month foster home placement. He has many interests, loves swimming and attends school. Girt — 2 years old, has normal development with no major problems. Family Care Skills Required: A foster family that has experience and skills to deal i with behavioral problems. Prefer a family without alder children, or no children, as children need one- to-one interaction with foster parents. CONTACT: Lil Farkvam, Ministry of Human Resources Telephone 638-3379 7/80 Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 2, 1986 3 | Demands for dust control continues in spite of TERRACE — Although Terrace council has clearly indicated that local residents who want dust control will have to pay for it themselves, property owners on dirt and gravel-surfaced streets continue to press for tax dollars to keep the air clear. At a meeting of the Public Works and Transportation Commit- tee June 18, the present situation and future op- tions for Halliwell Ave., Hughes St. and Keith Ave, were discussed in details. Some Halliwell residents have been par- ticularly militant in their demands, insisting that the city either pave the street or close it to through-traffic with a barricade at Kalum Lake Drive. The committee took the position that closure, because of the inconvenience it would cause to municipal ser- vices such as garbage pick-up and fire protec- tion, would be con- sidered only if all other possible solutions fail. The recommended op- tions for Halliwell are oil application by a private contractor or paving through a Local Im- provement Project. Representatives of the street’s residents were told that the going rate for oiling is $35 per 100 feet of road frontage, and they were advised that the municipality is willing to grade the road’ prior to the oil applica- tion, The. other option, a Local Improvement Pro- ject (LIP), is a pave-now and pay-later arrange- ment which has a history of rejection on Halliwell. Property owners spokes- man Ben Faber has stated to council on a number of occasions that Garlic has its own unique way of enhancing the flavor of foods. It is important to select fresh garlic, which is firm and plump, not solt, spongy or shriveled. . Follawing are some practical tips using garlic: «It Is best if not kept in the refrigerator. elt should be keptina dry place where aircan circulate freely. «The odor lell on hands can be removed by rubbing [ham with salt or temon juice, and then rinsing with cold water. You can help Jackie's Column Helpful Tips for Using Garlle nthe Ferrace Mini Mall | 638-8380 ; budget restrictions the street should be pav- ed with municipal fund- ing because it is an arterial road. For the past. two years council -has gone to the provin- cial Ministry . of Highways with the same argument and the same results: no funding. The committee recommended that Highways .be ap- proached again for cost- sharing, but the history of such efforts leave little doubt as to what the rep- ly will be. The municipal en- gineer was instructed to draw up a cost analysis for an LIP, with figures for both total cost and the unlikely possibility of 50 percent cost-sharing by Highways. The pro- ject will have to be ap- proved by two-thirds of the property owners on the street representing half of the assessed pro- perty value. At a council meeting earlier this year Ben Faber threatened to take action against the district through the Ministry of Municipal Affairs unless a permanent dust- control solution is im- plemented. This would place the municipal government in the in- teresting position of be- ing ordered by one pro- vincial ministry to pave the street while being denied the funding to do so by another provincial ministry. Residents of Hughes St. and Keith Ave. were given substantially the same advice: oil or asphalt, at their expense. Editor's Quote Book When two men in a busi- ness always agree, one of them is unnecessary. : Wittiam Wrigley, Je. get rid of garlic odor on the breath by rinsing your mouth with lemon juice. (It is a good idea to then rinse your mouth with water to remove acid from the lemon on your teeth.} Chewing some fresh parsley can also help garlic breath. The odor from cooked garlic is tess strong than when it is eaten raw. Diet Center recognizes that garlic, having only one or two calories per clove, is an effective way to add flavor to foods.