Library

staff ‘|

astonished
at arrest

TERRACE — July 31 was a
remarkably action-packed day
for the normally sedate Terrace
Public Library, a building that is
rarely the scene of anything
-More exciting than one of
Gillian Campbeil’s famous pup-
pet shows.
Librarian Ed Currell reports
that two people entered the
library and asked to use the
washroom, Currell said after the
two were told the facility was
already in use they went back
out the door and began brand-

ishing’ handguns on the lawn in”

front of the building.

“We had no. way of knowing
they were undercover police of-
ficers,’? Currell said, “so we
phoned the police.’’

A few moments later a woman
in handcuffs was led out of the
library and taken away in a
police car.’ “‘It turned out she
was apparently using the build-
ing to do some sort of a trans-
action,” Currell said,

Jerrace’ RCMP report that
Judith Marchell Hardcastle has
been charged with three counts
of trafficking in-cocaine and one

‘count of trafficking in LSD. She

‘will appear in Terrace court
Aug. 14 to enter a plea on the
charges and determine the
method of trial; in the meantime
she is being held in custody by
the local RCMP detachment.
Terrace RCMP also report,
.that Robin Jay Fraser voluntari-
ly turned himself in Aug. 4 at the
RCMP station. and has ‘been
charged in connection with the
same incident. ot

Talent
Proven.

_ TERRACE — According to
focal music instructor Bonnie
‘MacNeill the results of recent
Royal Conservatory theory ex-
ams for private music students
show considerable talent in the
community,
MacNeill recently received
word from the Royal. Conser-
vatory of Music in Toronto-that
Terrace participants in the
locally-administered testing
proved: very knowledgeable in
the theoretical aspects of music.
. Eighteen pupils of various
Terrace music instructors receiv-
ed mention for their perfor-
mance in the exams:

GRADE 3 HARMONY

First Class Honors; Connie
Esther Rauschenberger.
Honors: Elizabeth Sluys,

GRADE 2 RUDIMENTS

First Class Honors: Lynne
Leydier-Frolick, Susan Kelly,
Adlana Jean Pierce,

Honors: Shelley Giesbrecht,
Kiera Louise Sundberg.

GRADE 1 RUDIMENTS

First Class Honors: Lesa Bel-
lamy, Kathryn Van Herk.

Honors: Irene Louise Brethe-
rick, Usha Mary Francis.

Pass: Denise Corrine Cam.

PRELIM. RUDIMENTS

First Class Honors: Lynne
Hallman, Marilynn J. Nenn-
inger, Monica Annette Cote,
Matthew Charles Phillips, An-
drea May Arnold. - =

Pass; Rhet Harris Gibson.

18 Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 12, 1987

aT AAA TE SOPRA ACNE F APEET TERE LARRY

The voice of Victor Reece, a Tsimshian teacher from Hartley Bay,

thundered through the Terrace arana as he presided over dancing, singing,

storytelling and festivities after the recent totem pote raising at Kitsumkalum. The feast was open to all people who witnessed the'event, and an

~ estimated 2,000 people joined in the celebration.

Kitsumkalum, Gerald Wesley, a member of the Blackfish Clan, was adopted
Into the Raven Clan by his aunt Adelaine Ryan, given a ‘new fame and

daclared a hereditary chief of the Kitsumkalum Band. The Tahitan hereditary _.

chief shown here with Wesley sang and bore ceramonial witness to the
event. -

—, Northwest Consolidated
Supply Lid.

% Spa and Hot Tub
Chemical Starter
Paks.

* Pool and Spa
Test Kits

CHEMICALS

HOT TUBS x POOLS
5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158.

During tha celebration that followed the recent historic totem pole raising at:

Hazelton ran off five straight Hazelton had earlier defeated
‘victories to capture the annual
“Riverboat Day’s all-native soc-
cer tournament, sponsored by
the Canyon City Lions Club.

In the championship match of
the 14-team, double-knockout
series, Hazelton beat Kispiox
Eagles 3-1, This earned them top

side,
where they defeated Aiyansh 3-1
ton. Second-place .money of

Aiyansh. picked up $400 for
_ continued on page 19

prize money of $1,000.

Your Week Ahead Horoscope

Forecast Period: 8/16-8/22/87

ARIES
Mar. 2h-Apre19

Affairs of a speculative nature took favorable,
Plan carefully and cautiously. Romartce also is
favored, Maybe thetwo are one.

TAURUS. Visitors of fer excellent clues on how to improve
Apr.20-May20 domestic surroundings without endangering the «|
family nest cee. ' !
‘GEMINI Inclinations are to read everything you can get your
May2i-June20 = handson— especially the papermill romances. Es-
capism can bea renewal, ;
CANCER . Burning the wires up with long distance idle chatter
June2-July22 isnot without a price. It’s worth the cost.

LEO Pay close attention todress and manner. How you
Jcly23-Aug.22 present yourselfis the key toa successful bid.

VIRGO ‘Revelation of a wellkept fanily secret throws you
> Aug. 23-Sept.22 into astate ofconfusion. The mind is playing tricks. :
- LIBRA An award is bestowed on you in recognition of

-,  Sept.23-et.22 your organizational talents, taking you quite ky
- surprise. :
. - ScCORIO ft is wise to think along the lines of furthering your
Oct.23-Nov. 21 education in fine with advancement in carcer o1
re < status. .
_ SAGITTARIUS © Aspects ate favorable far achieving success in.pur-
- Nav.22-Dee.21 suit ofmatters having to do with higher education
; ortraining,
important communications are received in regard
to joint Finances or inheritance, Secret investion -
tions adda nate ofmystery,
You seem drawn to the scholarly type so don’t
‘be too surprised when a “scholar” is a frequent
caller.
Work and health are of primary interest al thistime,
Concern for personal appearance and neatness
can be carried to extreme.

CAPRICORN |
Dec. 12-Jan. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feh. 18

PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20

BERT’S DELICATESSEN

WE HAVE...

...8 large variety of

meats, cheeses, European
. novellies, super

sandwiches, fresh salads.

We cater for large and
small partles and picnics,
635-5440 —

Kispiox dropped to ‘B’ side

to: gain another: shot. at Hazel-’

Hazelton takes soccer

the Eagles 5-2 in the final of ‘A’ ©

$600 went to the Eagles, while.

CARS! RTE E 6 Su TEMAS TNE ag tee -

EULA hn nea

CSRS TNE AL ea Pe LS

CTT ae gay

NOI MSE SS RPS FENG TERRE TT Toy ce STE ETE,