LEN “Curly” Casey chats with Terrace Community Facility Saciety member,
lrene Blackstone at Heritage Park’s founding member tea, June 25.

History comes alive

Heritage Park recognizes founding members

THE FOUNDERS of the
Heritage Park museum
were honoured with a

_ June 25 tea at the site for
. their work. .

The museum was
founded 17 years ago.

It now contains a col-
lection of restored settler
cabins and buildings which
were moved to the loca-
tion on the bench.

Inside the buildings and
cabins are a number of ar-
tifacts that have been do-
nated over the years.

An outbuilding contains
larger. exhibits, including
two vintage fire trucks.

Those founders in atten-
dance also took the oppor-
tunity to talk about the
struggles they faced and to

give their impressions on

what has happened since
the new operator, the Ter-
race Community Facilities
Society took over.

Society official Bruce
Martindale replied with re-
marks of appreciation for
the founders, adding that
the sociely is committed
to Heritage Park’s preser-
vation.

Invited founders at the
tea were Len Casey, Barb
and Pierre LeRoss, Walter

McConnell, Herman and
Ortrud Buschmann,
Yvonne Moen, Anne Mc-
Kay and husband Jim,
Judy and Alee Houlden,
Floyd and Aileen Frank
and son Norman, Margaret
O’Brien and Marion Clift.

The park attracts a
number of toursits every
summer, many of whom
are drawn to the unique
history of the north.

The park is open seven
days a week from 10:30
am to 4:30 pm starling at
the the beginning of May
and running until the end
of August.

New food program

THERE MAY be a pro-
blem with the toast, but
other than that things seem
to be working out for Ter-
raceview Lodge’s new
food program.

The program was im-
plemented a month ago as
part of a new partnership
between Terracevicw
Lodge and Mills Memorial
Hospital (MMH).

“I would say that things
are going pretty--well;”
said Linda McMynn, mian-
ager of dictary and house-
keeping services at Tetra-
ceview Lodge.

She is quick to point
out that toast on the other
hand isn’t faring so good.

“Everyone complains
about toast,” she said.
“When you prepare toast
ahead of time and cover it,
it becomes saggy, but if
you just leave it out, it be-
comes dry.”

Because of the pro-
blem, McMynn is remov-
ing toast from the menu al
MMH and replacing it
with muffins and scones —
food that docs well on the
new program.

She thinks thal it’ll take

easy to swallow

another two months before
the pragram takes hold al
MMH and Terraceview
Lodge.

“The main concern here
[Terraceview Lodge] ‘was
that the food would be
served on rays to the resi-
dents,” said McMynn:
“But just because the food
is prepared ahead of time
doesn’t mean the way we
serve it is any differently.

- We. slill-serve food family-

style.”

That means that resi-
dents are served at their
tables.

Stan Doll is one resi-
dent at Terraceview who’s
happy with the food.

“They've always been
very good to me,” said the
81-year-old resident. °

Doll batiled a rare form
of polio of the throat 65
year aga, which means he
needs specially prepared
food,

“The food is easy for
me to swallow, Nothing
has changed,” he said.

Terraceview Lodge’s
new food program was im-
plemented after almost a
year of planning.

GRIRVIE |b!
STOPPERS

635-TIPS

A

investment. plan?

For a balanced
portfolio, include:
1, Physical activity

2. Healthy eating

3. Your doctar’s advice

Do you have a personal

aa G
vom
www, participactian.com

Medical Equipment

Loan. Service

In Your Community.
In Your Home.

Canadian Red Cross

Did you know, B.C.’s Children’s Hospital's Emergency Department
was built to care for a maximum of 50 children each day, but
now, the Department sees an average of 100 children each day?

Grider 's Hospital
wenwkidstelethan.com

Healthy eating...

regular physical
—/< attivi

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H's-the only
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Lock Out Auto Crime

Night and Day.

Secure Your Vehicle

It Makes a Difference.

RoadF*
Sense

FOSTER FAMILY NEEDED
Ministry for Children &
Families requires homes
for children of all ages

We're There
& We Care

with this great evening.

fn

Terrace Totem Ford

was pleased to be a part of Dry Grad 2000. The
winning team was “Hulk-a-Maniacs”. They fit 18

Sandeep Nijjar, Bekki Estes, Maree Mackenzie,
Brent Burbee, Tia Merrit, Mathieu Audras, Dale, .
Macedo, Harry Gill, Leslie Braun, Kiyo Godo,
Greg Eyjalfson, Lance Armstrong, Kathy Sainis,
Chris Bryant, Jordon Linteris, Kasel Yamashita,

Terrace Totem Ford would like to thank Spotless
Cleaners and All Season's Sports for their help

Congratulations to all 2000 Grads. |

bodies into our
2000 Focus
2X3.

Pictured
here is
the
winning
team
consist-
ing of:
Daisy
Prihar,
Brendan Harris,

I

2]
nk

WELCOME! 4
Valleyview Medical Clinic is pleased to welcome
Dr. Anita Buriloski-Chkipova
who has arrived to replace Dr. Erica Buck in family -
practice starting July 4, 2000. Dr. Buriloski-
Chkipava will be available to see any patients
formerly attending Dr. Buck. She will also be
pleased ta accept any new patients. For
appointments please call

635-0988 |

Premier Dosanjh has introduced new budget laws to improve the way government
manages your B.C, tax dollars.

These strong new laws will open the budget books and make the government more
accountable to taxpayers — now and in the future.

- The Balanced Budget Act is the most recent law in this new budget reform
package. This new law:

* requires the government to eliminate the provincial deficit
within a set timetable;
requires the government to balance the budget each year
thereafter; and

- cuts cabinet ministers’ salaries if they fail to meet these new
legal requirements.

The Balanced Budget Act adds to budget reform laws passed earlier this spring:

July 12, 2000 to August 10, 2600 -
(Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm}

July 12, 2000 to August 10, 2000
{Regular Operating Hours} ”

‘

with a variety of
behaviours and special canapian | société
needs. Remuneration will CANCER CANADIENNE
be provided based on
skills and abilities. If Pease yelgne vod
interested please call canvassers when they (

Lee Coxtord 638-2311 , knock on your door, pRRITISH COLUMBIA |

ad PUBLIC VIEWING OF PROPOSED nai @

Bans 1999-2003 FOREST DEVELOPMENT PLAN Foe
COLUMBIA MAJOR AMENDMENT #1

SPRING CREEK AND DEEP CREEK COMMUNITY WATERSHEDS

Notica Is hereby given {hat tha Small Ausinass Forest Entarprisa Program will hold a public viewing of a proposed Major
Amendment to the Forest Devaiapmant Plan for the Kalvm District. This amendment covers operations in the Spring Creek and
Doep Creak Community Watersheds, and oparations adjacent to Spring Creak Community Watershed. This amendment is to
allaw for the salvage of limber that was damaged by a windstarm In July 20, 1999.
This draft Forest Develapmant Plan amendment shows {he location and development of propased harvesting and road develop:
ment that Is planned to occur over ihe next yeat, The amendmant alsa includes Information on the maintenance and protection of
other resource values in tho area. [i is available lor raviaw by resource agencies and the public betore joint approval is consid:
ered by the Ministry of Environmant, Lands and Parks, and the Ministry of Forests.

The purpose of presenting the plat, is to provide the opportunity lo address any concams of the public of olher resoutce usars,
Tha Forest Develapment Plan Amendment will ba available {of review al the dates, times and locations listed balow:

Anyone wishing ta view and discuss the proposed Fores! Oevelopmant Plan amanchient with a Ministry of Forests representa:
fiva, may contact the Kalum Forest District Office lo arrange an appointment, :

Please forward any commants, quostions of condems in writing ta Barh Lanardt, Ry Pr. or lo pavd Nicholson, FLRF,, al the
Minlsiry of Forasts, #200-5220 Kellh Avenue, Terrace, Brilish Columbia V8G 1Lt no later than an duly 21, 2000, far tha proposed
Toad conslivetion, and no later than Auguat 10, 2000, for (he proposed cul blocks.

= Ministry af Forests - Kalu Forest District
#200-6220 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia vec iL!

Terrace Public Library
4610 Park Avenua, Terrace, British Columbia vaa 1V6

The Budget Transparency and Accountability Act — opens the budget
books by setting Canada’s highest legal standard for open and straightforward
financial reporting to the public.

The New Tax-On-Income Law - ends “bracket creep” by indexing B.C. income
tax brackets to inflation, makes clear how much each taxpayer contributes to the
provincial government and cuts taxes for all British Columbians, especialy low-
and middle-income earners.

Together, these new budget reform laws create more open and accountable fiscal .
management that better serves you — the taxpayer.

These measures set a new direction for British Columbia.

For more information on 1 this n new legislation please contact: 1-250-387- 3347 or:
visit us at www.fin.gov.bc.ca

__BritisH”
COLUMBIA

Ministry of Finance.
: and. Corporate Relations