CALEDONIA STUDENT council president Kannin Osei-Tutu and fellow council members were
*- among those demonstrating for peace Jan. 16 in front of city hall. They later met with mayor Jack

__Tabstra._

_ Students against war.

> TERRACE — At least 150
“Caledonia and Skeena Jr,
Secondary students paraded
»| down Terrace streets Jan. 16
“protesting Canadian military
’ involvement in the Persian

. + Gulf ‘just: hours before ‘the |
. War against Iraq began.

Chanting ‘No blood for

“oil, and: waving makeshift

‘signs, the students called for
a. Peaceful. settlement in the

massa ‘too,”’. Caledonia stu-

,dent Tyler Douglas- said,
. “You hear all the big. things ,

happening in the, big. cities..

_ But people here care t00,"? ~

- Sarah De Leeuw, another
- Caledonia student, said the

Terrace students’ wanted to . ;

add their voices.to those of
students in the rest of the
country. calling for restraint

settlement of the Gulf crisis.
“People here don’t seem

to notice what's happening,”

she said, “I hear them asking

‘Have we gone to war yet?”
with
mayor Jack Talstra, -who:
to ‘send ” their.
600-name anti-war petition:

Organizers © met
’ promised

to Ottawa,

Students said Skeena MP,
. Jim. Fulton’ s office also gave:

" ‘them a roll of fax paper and’

and’ a peaceful negotiated ;

‘in any y hostilities.

phone. numbers ' for federal
government offices.’. :

Skeena Jr. ‘Secondary prin-
cipal Geoff Straker said the
demonstration was ‘‘well-

‘intentioned’? but “got totally
out of control,”’ ©:

Police stopped at least two

. -vehicles-with students riding

on the hood or roof, and
Straker said a fire alarm had
been pulled at Skeena.

The area’s labour council

‘sent a message Jan.: 14 to

Prime - Minister Brian
Mulroney. demanding that.

‘Canadian armed forces in the;
-Persian Gulf not: bé' involved ;

sae

CHICKEN

Back attached

TERRACE — Developers
should provide council with 2
clearer picture of what they

wait to do, says mayor Jack
Talstra.

The comment follows coun-
cil’s recent rejection. of Ray
Lovstad’s application to rezone

property on Eby St. between’

Walsh and Davis Aves, as
multi-femily residential. With
aldermen split over the issue,
Talstra used his casting vote to
turn down the request, «.

Although -Lovstad Had in-
dicated he wanted to build a
three-storey, 30-unit apartment

_ block on the site, Talstra said

there was “no indication’’ what
it would look like.

He suggests. developers

EEE EERIE

“Terrace Standard, Wesnasty, January 23, 1961 — Pa a3

Plans would help |
zoning, says mayor

‘Should provide floor plans and

drawings of proposed buildings -

when seeking rezoning applica-

tions as is the case in larger

cities.

“The main concept should be
available for people to look at,’”
Talstra added.

Talstra said. - the Lovstad
rezoning application was part of

a larger question, that of .

creating buffer zones’ between
existing residential areas and an
expanding ‘ downtown" commer-
cial core: *

Predicting similar ‘clashes as-

development moved north
along Kalum and Eby Sts. and
began to impinge on Park and
Davis Aves., he said “those
areas have to be given a lot of
thought and consideration by

neighbourhood
something.” —

council, owe: ‘the

; areas

Planning committee ‘chair.
man ‘and alderman: Ruth
Hallock :said while some

- aldermen seemed to favour
“development at. any cost,” she

saw her role as that of “protec-
tor of the little guy.””

She said the | Lovstad property
was in an area where there were
long-time residents who had got

used toa certain ‘quality ‘of

life."”

And although there i is a need
for more apartments in the city,
she would have preferred to see
condominiums built - there
rather than ‘a great, blundering
block of a building. ”

Union wants more action

TERRACE — Teachers say the
school board’ is refusing to
move on key contract issues
despite major concessions made
two weeks ago. +

Teachers cut their wage de-
mand in‘half at the end of the

last bargaining session that con- .

cluded Jan. .13, The Terrace
District Teachers’ Association

‘(TDTA) now wants pay in-
"Greases of 8.5 per cent in each
"year of a. two-year contract,

down substantially from their
initial calt for a one-year 17 per
cent increase. . -

TDTA president Robert
Brown said he had hoped to see
more movement from school
district negotiators -after the
union cut its wage demand,

“The board seems reluctant

’ to negotiate many of the items

that must be - negotiated,”’
Brown said last week. “If the
board wanted: to roll up its

sleeves and get down to hard- ~

nosed bargaining, we could
have it done in a weekend.”

were agreed upon at the Jan. 13
session, although controversial
issues like the union’s demand

‘ed the talks “encouraging” and

said negotiations were par-

ticularly productive in the final

hours of the latest session. ._

_ But she noted there is more

work to be done..
According to the «school

‘district, more than 50 contract
articles are outstanding and the

remaining demands, excluding -

wage increases, amount to at
least $6.5 million in extra costs
to the district.

Bargaining resumes Feb. 6. :

Demand for food
hits a new high

TERRACE — The Terrace
Churches’ Food Bank holds its
second distribution of the
season next week,

Hs first distribution took
place in November while in
December, the Salvation
Army’s Christmas hamper pro-
gram took place.

. The distribution takes place
Jan, 14-17, said food bank
spokesman Terry Elkiw.

Food hampers can be picked
up at the green and white house

; ' beside the Evangelical Free
Several other contract articles -

Church on Sparks St.

Jan. 14 is for people with last
names ‘from A-H, Jan. 15 is for
I-R, Jan. 16 is for S-Z and Jan,

4 for a no,contracting out, PrOvi-n eA Psis for people who missed the
* sion are yetto be- dealt with ~ iree three Gays! “= =

4

School board negotiations’

« spokesman Kris Chapman call-

LEGS

 4Bulk pack .. : ,
42.16/kg | = 6
‘Bavarian

MEAT LOAF

(990

= tin

Chunktight In ven water

Freybs —

ff ——_ a,
Starkist Town House
TUNA. ‘TOMATOES

788 mi. 2

| 9B.

SUPER BOWL
WEEK END

Stock Up For The Game

‘

Coke &
Sprite

$498

Pius De gsit

There are 11 member chur-
ches in the food bank and dona-

imported”

BANANAS

From the
Tropics
| 78! kg

99

tions. of food and money can be
made to the churches.

Elkiw said the food bank
won't have trouble meeting this
month’s needs because of dona-
tions over the Christmas period.

The food bank is the recipient
of surplus foods collected for
the Salvation Army’s hamper
program.

The bank will require dona-
tions for its February distribu-
tion, said another organizer,
Micki Braid.

‘This month we have quite a
lot but we'll require donations
for February,” she said. ;

Individual groups are helping.
out, Braid added, giving. the
most recent example of . the
Alliance church Pioneer girls
group which collected
foodstuffs.

From B.C,
-| Bunch of 5
. [Atouch of spring ©

DAFFODILS

1.98

450g loaf
| 4509

Peasant Or Irish Potato
BREAD

a,

_.99..

: WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS”

[ "Large. |
EGGS

Family pack 1.5 doz. waite

1.996

i | STORE HOURS: —,

~ Sunday 10 am. —6 pan. : a.
Fi, 9am. — 98pm. of *

Mon.
Saturday Sam. -

6 p.m a

5

Price affective gun. Z
dan. 201 to Sat: dan. 26/91 :

4

- Mn AR ER yet UTR pe eae Har ar fe mgmt re BS ee Be LE OD et Ny ya ad we pc cera ee sel open med aber ab oR SAD CSP OGN!
“be ce nonce ameter oe ye ea we A r ‘ . .

ty

[ ORANGE |
JUICE

Assorted'& grapefruit,
388 imi Fraren con

1.28.

=
-TOMATO
SOUP

Canibaiis, 234 mi

22.88.

*
4 Snow Star

Assorted varteties, 4 L pall

ICE CREAM

3.68.,

: WE ROOEPT ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS”

FREE TO SENIORS

‘Safeway.
“Chimo. >.
Home Delivery -

Service. Available’
7 Days a Weak ;
1+ 5.-8.P.M,

i

A=