scotia aes ebac bees iss REL nee ipee rir TET be ane “Contributed-by . ~ Diane Weismiller Two Terrace students received. ‘recognition at the B.C. Festival of the Arts held in Chilliwack from May 24-28. Mark Tessaro was named runner-up in Junior Speech Arts, and T.J. MacKen- zie was runner-up . in. In- .termediate Brass. T.J. was also asked to play in the Provincial Awards ‘Concert on Saturday evening. _ Paving’ | ~ shelved ‘TERRACE — Residents of the - 4700 block Loen Ave. missed the deadline, and the resurfacing of their street has been put on the shelf for at least a year. ~ Homeowners in this section of the city received an LIP petition | from the city on April 19 pro- . posing a roadway upgrade on their block, but their initial reac- tion was to reject the proposal — because they believed they had already paid for the original pavement and: it was. the city’s responsibility to resurface it. - After being advised, however, that the city had paid for the original pavement in 1969, resi- dents were given an opportunity to change their votes but too few - chose to do so — 22 of 33 residents were still opposed on the closing date of May 19. The . city required a majority vote to proceed. Council attempted to give the - homeowners more time to con- sider their position but this was. found to be impossible under " the Municipal Act, “Section 656 _ of the Municipal Act is very clear on the time limit for accep- tance or rejection of a council- initiated plan,’’ director of engi-. neering Stew Christensen told council. , Alderman Danny Sheridan. described the city’s efforts to io save the project as ‘‘set up to fail’’, Sheridan said that repre- ‘sentatives of the homeowners approached council on May 8, saying they wanted the pave- ment but not the bill. But a meeting with the Public Works Committee to explain the situa-— | tion was not set up until May 17 and that meeting was postponed. | until May 18 — one day before the deadline. But committee chairman, Ruth Hallock, de- fended the committee by point- ing out that May 17 was the first committee meeting following the May 8 council meeting, and the postponement was made due © to a lack of attendance by Loen Ave. residents. . At the May 18 meeting, said Hallock, the. committee looked | for alternatives but there were none. . “The door is always open for *| a new proposal,’’ she added. [ ‘*The city can’t call for another - LIP for a.year, but they (the residents) can come forward - with one,’? But Hallock said that she’s still not sure if the residents have decided what they want. Some showed up with docunients showing they had . 8 paid for the original pavement. but these turned out to be bills for’ sewer, water or other ime * provements, she said. wards for ~Results: of: the: National. - Choral Competition have not been announced yet because the adjudicator needed additional time to listen to the tapes. ‘A record high total of 247 competitive entries were received for the Performing Arts Festival this year. The Pacific Northwest . Music Festival sent 15 com- petitors and seven alternates who .were selected by the ad- judicators at our Festival in. March.. Our representatives. were: * Provinclal/National Competition ‘Raylene Mar; - ‘Pamela Kerr; ‘Voice, Tina Hovenkamp; Junior - Piano, Joseph Nelson. : ‘Choral, -The Northwest Singers. © - B.C. Performing Arts Festival Dance — Junior Ballet, Intermediate Ballet, Brandy Crossie, © Vocal — Senior Voice, Voice, Romy Maikapar; Junior ‘Voice. Alternate, Jennifer Zuc- _ chiatti. ’ _ Instrumental — Senior Wood- ° wind, Elizabeth Sluys; Alternate ‘Senior Woodwind, Megan eps A GOOD. WAY TO PROVIDE — _.... REAL SERVICE FOR SMALL COMMUNITIES.” - Ernie Willis, Area Director, Tulameen, British Columbia Intermediate . _ helps the small business person as well.” jocal competitors: at B.C. Arts Festival | ‘Walker; Intermediate ; ‘Wood- wind, Julie Lee; Intermediate Brass, T.J. MacKenzie; Alter- mate Intermediate Brass, Scott _ Loptson. . Speech Arts —- Senior Speech Arts, Mike Christensen; Alter- nate Senior Speech Arts, Rhian- non George; Intermediate Speech Arts, Toby Nunn; Junior Speech ‘ Arts; Mark Tessaro; Alternate Junior Speech Arts, Glenys George. . Piano — Senior Piano, Nina Parr; Intermediate Piano, Mat- thew Phillips; Alternate In- termediate Piano, Mee Lain ORE AND MORE CUSTOMERS AND ‘COMMUNITY LEADERS AGREE: ‘RETAIL POSTAL OUTLETS OFFER BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU. “4 FIND THE POSTAL ‘SERVICE ”“ VERY CONVENIENT.” Ling; Junior, Piano, Kelly. MacNeill; | Piano, Julia Nelson; Official Accompanist, Jose Coosemans. _All of our competitors gave | fine performances in their classes. Megan Walker and Jen- nifer Zucchiatti had an oppor- tunity to perform at the Alter- | nates’ Concert which opened the festivities .on . _ Wednesday eve- ning. A number of teachers, parents and friends made the trip to the Festival in Chilliwack. They had an opportunity to attend a varie- ty of competitive classes. "Myrtle Gilligan, customer, os ~ Retail Postal Outlets across the country offer Canada Post customers more access to postal products and services. On average, hours of postal service operation - have more than doubled in communities where service has changed © from a post office to a Retail Postal Outlet operated by local business. . _ Thousands of rural Canadians can now purchase stamps or pick up mail in n the evening or on weekends. : ant 1 Post Corporation is delivering on its promise. We're in rural Canada to stay. | Tulameen, British Columbia - ao} “MAILS POSTE C: inada Post Corporation Societe canadienne des pastes Our commitment: better service for you. Alternate Junior |.