10 Terrace Review. —— Wednesday. August 21, 1991

a ae

“Ifaman think himselfto
be something, when he is
nothing, he deceiveth him-
self.”"
Galatians 6.3

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Mass Times: Pastor:
Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.1.

11:30 a.m,
‘4830 Straume Avenue

635-2313

St. Matthew’s Anglican Church

Priest in Charge:
Rev. Eugene Miller

635-9019

Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.

4506 Lakelse Avenue

Christ Lutheran Church

Morning Worship — 11:30 a.m. ;
Sunday School staris again September 8, 1991

Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad

"3229 Sparks Street 635-5520

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Sabbath School: Pastor:
Soturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh — 635-7313
Divine Service: Prayer Meeting:
Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesdey 7:00 p.m.

3306 Griffiths 635-3232

Evangelical Free Church.

Sunday School: 7 Pastor:

(for all ages) W.E. Glasspell
9:45 a.m.

Sunday Services:
11:00 a.m. 6:90 p.m.

3302 Sparks Street

Prayer Meating:
Wed. 7:00 p.m.

635-5115

Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship

NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street
Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m

Wednesdays: Mid-Week Service "Pastor: Slade Compton
and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m.
Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638-0829

Knox United Church

Sunday Worship: Minister:
10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey
Sunday School: Youth Group:
10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014

Terrace Pentecostal Assembly

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Morning Service: 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

Pastor: John Caplin
Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert

3511 Eby Street 635-2434

[ Looking bac

errace city council believed they had
| found a solution to the Halliwell Ave.

trucking problem this week in 1987, A
feasibility study found that Steinhoe Creek was
not a viable alternative, so a resolution was
passed restricting traffic on North Sparks St.
Logging trucks would only be able to use the
Sparks-Halliwell route with a special permit
issued by city hall.
Our new sewage treatment plant was officially
opened by aldermen Bob Cooper and Ruth Hal-

lock this week in 1988, Construction on the Ter-

raceview extended care wing was under way and
under fire from Skoglund Ave. residents, One
presented a petition with nine names to city coun:
cil asking that they enforce their noise bylaw.
According to the petition, Kermodei Construction
was working seven days a week from 7:30 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m. and they wanted work hours
restricted or a reduction in property taxes for the
inconvenience.

The Seniors Advisory Committee was formed in
July 1990 and by August had set a few priorities.
On their list: addressing the senior’s housing
shortage in the area, the need for another Wil-
lows-style apartments complex, support for the
Terraceview supportive housing project, special
financial consideration for seniors living in the
north, and the need to address the cultural needs
of Native and East Indian seniors.

Also in 1990, city council did a little tourism
PR work by posting a couple of new signs. It

- seems a number of tourists were getting in the

wrong west bound lane on Keith Ave. and driving
straight by Sande Overpass — the gateway to the
Northwest’s commercial hub. The solution was a
sign posted at Keith and Kenney directing traffic
to the highway and back into town and a second
sign placed at Greig and Ottawa advising our
guests that the next three left turns lead to the
heart of the city.

round town, it was in 1987 that the Kit-
A sumkalum Band Council: was successful

in temporarily halting a CNR Tordon
101 pesticide spraying program by filing an
appeal. And in 1988, a mobile home park was »
rejected and a bid for a new world’s record bid
failed, The mobile home park would have been
located near Highway 37 and Krumm Road, but
the site was in the agricultural land reserve and
the proposal contrary to the Thormhill Official
Settlement Plan.

As for the world’s record, 12 Terrace young-
sters had waited patiently for six and a half
weeks for news from Guinness Book of World
Records, only to learn they had failed by several
miles. Theit July 5 project was a paper chain, 691
links and 191.109 feet long. It seemed a certain
winner — it’s creators were unaware at the time
that the existing record chain was 25 miles long
— but on hearing the news the children were
proud of their achievement nonetheless.

In 1989, our community was host two a couple
of Japanese travelling groups. Three local 4-H
families opened their doors to three Japanese
visitors for three weeks, and local karate enthusi-
asts played host to the Chito-Ryu Karate ’A’
team for a few days.

And in 1990 we had good news, bad news, a

dispute and a missing painting to report. The
Kitselas longhouse was dedicated and would soon
become the heart of a Native arts and crafts
school, Shames Mountain hired their first general

" manager — there would be skiing in the fall. And

work was continuing on Kitimat’s Claque Moun--
tain ski development and it was predicted there

_ would be skiing there by the fall of 1991.

In Usk, though, there was less cheer. There was
growing concern by residents there of the adverse
affect publicity about as a result of complaints
against ferry operators who live there. And at
Lakelse Lake, there was a community bid to save
Oli’s beach. Lakelse Air had applied for a fore-
shore lease, and a petition signed by 260 lake
residents asked that the entire application be
‘moved 100 feet south.

And finally, a local resident who cleared out her
basement to help a group garage sale organized to
raise funds for those travelling to the B.C. Sen-
iors Games. But she made a serious mistake. In
her offered collection of goods was a painting of
a favourite Kalum Lake camping location. The

- painting was done by jocal artist Nina Rae in |

1977 and offered as a retirement gift by School
District 88. Now it was gone, sold as a piece of
unwanted trivia to an unknown stranger for a
fraction of its worth.

n the regional scene, it was 1977 that
QO Vancouver Lawyer Michael Weller told
the chamber of commerce. that Bill 19

would bring our labour law into line with federal
statutes and those of other Canadian provinces.
Federal fisheries minister Tom Siddon said a pink
salmon sports fishery was possible here. And a
rail strike had idled CN’s north line.

Also, the dispute over the effect of the Atcan
Completion Project might have on the Nechako
river system raged on, and major forest com-

_ panies gave the province’s new stumpage system

gloomy reviews.
But behind all this gloom, doom and dispute

"was a smaller, more positive story that offered

some hope to a few residents living north of
Terrace. The regional district was about to select
one of four engineering firms who would investi-
gate ways of providing Terrace north with a

~ municipal water supply.

In 1988, Mount Layton Hot Springs was ex-
panding — construction of an 88-seat dining
room was under way -— but the bid for a golf
course was met with a lot of opposition. And in
1989, MP Frank Oberle was in Terrace and said a
second federal-provincial Forest Resource Devel-
opment Agreement was not dead. The Northem
Development Council wanted native land claims
settled; the uncertainty was an impediment to
northern development. And regional district direc-
tor Gordon Sebastian called for an end to
"Rambo"-style fish patrols on the Kispiox.

Finally, it was a year ago this week that the

‘regional district offered $2,000 in financial sup-

port to the Village of Hazelton to assist in their
planned court battle with the Ministry of Forests
over the awarding of the Sustut-Tasla timber
licence. An agreement was signed transferring the
Tay-M timber licence over to Skeena Sawmills.

The Alliance Church

Moming Service: 10:30 a.m. Sr. Pastor: Jake Thiessen
‘Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Ass’t Pastor: Doug Ginn
Allare cordially Invited

Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies *« Visitation

635-7725 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727

Christian Reformed Church

Sunday Services: Pastor.
10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluys — 635-2621

Cotlee Break, Ladies Bible Study i
_ September-May 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
3602 Sparks 635-7207

IMPROVING Maggie Park
YOUR ODDS #209-4526 Park Ave.,

AGAINST ‘Terrace, B.C.
AND STROKE CANADAS 8G 1V1
HOO NON. #1KILLER. 638-1167

A thoughtful way to remember is with an In
Memoriam gift to the Heart and Stroke Founda-
tion of B.C. and Yukon. Please mail your donation
to the above address and include-the name of the
deceased, your name and address, as well as the
name and address of the next-of-kin for an
acknowledgement card.

If you don’t know
what’s going on,
things go on
without you.

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Terrace Review

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