now available Skeena Broadcasters Ltd. has announced March 27 as the start up date for CBS on TK Cablevision. The company received CRTC approval to pro- vide the CBS signal in a decision earlier this year. The Commission also approved a 53 cent rate increase to the basic cablevision bill. The in- crease will offset the cost of signal delivery and will become effective April 1. The CBS signal will be aired simultaneously on channels 8 and 20 in the Terrace, Kitimat and Prince Rupert systems. The Smithers and Houston systems will see CBS carried on channel 20 only. The CBS signal (WJBK-TV) will originate from Detroit and be scheduled in an eastern time zone as is the case with the current ABC (WXYZ) feed. The Federal Budget, handed down February 26, Outlined an increase in the Federal Com- munication Tax on cable. The tax increases from 7 percent to 8 per- cent. The 1 percent monthly increase will also become effective on April 1. Motion At the March 11 meeting of School District 88 trustees, a motion to withdraw from the B.C. School Trustees Association was tabled pending discus- sion with representatives of the association. The matter will be brought forward again at the next regular meeting of the school board. Jackie’s THE MIND'S EYE Entertainers Terrace Review -- Wednesday, March 26, 1986 15 Ms. Paterson's Grade 1 class at Kiti K’shan entertained audiences with songs titled “Boom Boom” and "The Cracodite” during the Pacific Northwest Music Festival staged at the REM Lee Theatre March 10 — 22. Conference to be held TERRACE — On April 17 and 18 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. “Commun- ity response to child sex- ual abuse’? conference will be held at the Ter- race Hotel. An evening public forum will take place on Thursday, April 17 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Terrace Hotel. The topic for discussion will be: The role of profes- - Howard wants forest money in trust Skeena MLA Frank Howard has announced the submission of a private member's bill to the provincial legislature which calls for govern- ment silvicultural funds to be administered by private trust companies. ‘Howard said in a re- cent interview that the bill, called ‘‘The Forests Renewal Pact’, is a means ot avoiding what happened in 1982, when, he said, $86 million was funneled from reforesta- tion into general revenue funds. ‘‘By putting the funds into a_ trust,’’ Howard argued, ‘‘they will be placed out of the reach of any elected government.”’ Howard said that the Start-up money would be Column $100 million from pro- vincial general revenue, to be supplemented by federal silvicultural funds and augmented annually be 25 percent of .- B.C. forest stumpage fees. An annual review procedure would be used to determine monies go- ing into the fund and amounts required for reforestation. sional and support ser- vices in the community — strengths and weaknessess in our system. Workshop I — Topic will be a developmental approach to assessment and treatment of child sexual abuse — Dr. John Gossage; Workshop II — Working with families of sexually abused children — Louise Doyle, M.A,; Workshop III — The . victim’s perspective and support systems — Lin- da Halliday, SAVA. For more informa- tion call Emily Rozee, Northwest Community College, conference planning center, 635-6511 local 237 or Sally Anne Garrett- Rempel, sexual assault center, 635-4042 school break begins Tomorrow marks the start of the March break for students in Terrace. For most of us it’s just another work day. But for students it means no books, no lunch pails and hopefully no homework, From kindergarten to high school, students will be putting up their feet for the next 10 days, en- joying the first days of spring which promises summer is just a couple of months away. Students will be returning to their classes on Monday, April 7. Exercise Half of all Americans say they exercise regularly, f GROCERY PICKUP From Safeway 1:30 & 5:00 PM daily plus 8:30 PM Thurs & Fri. on.y®400 FREE TO SENIORS... only through Chimo & Safeway. NOW... delivery to the NASS VALLEY, Tuesday pickup for Wednesday AM dellvery. No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- tions, groceries, appliances or anything etse? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- perlanced and speedy service. 638-8530 Chimo Delivery Q: [ve been overweijlit all of my life. I've (ried several different dieis, but [ never seem to succeed. | just don't have the willpower. What can I do 10 make myself succeed on a weight-loss program? A: Most important, you must commit to yoursell, Ilis vital to your success that you & are dicting because you want B io. Then. alter selecting a sale and effective diet, turn on the power in your mind. Visualization can he an B extremely powerful too! In assisting you in reaching your goal. When you start to “see” yourself as a thin person, vou will begin to act that way. If you can see your goal. it will seem attainable. Start out slowly. Mentally take yourself on a shopping spree. Vividly picture yourself trying on a Size 10 dress in your favorite color, and looking great! Continue your trip toa relaxing restaurant for a refreshing green salad. Visualize the same scenario every day and soon you'll be living it. For other ideas to make weight loss easier, contact your local Diet Center, in the Terrace Mini Mall 638-8380 i 1 TERRACE ‘FoTEM FORD - 4831 Kalth Ave., Terrace, B.C. 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