A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, December 7, 1994

Council | Mock shooters | oe Lu tn | ‘Ot unach Box Dell put On come forward | n vr , nen Be: Mcintyre

a - notice THREE NORTHWEST Com- aware," Now Open Saturdays: 8 am- 2 pm munity College (NWCC) students The students have been told to admitted last week they were be- write an open letter of apology to IF CITY COUNCIL isn’t] hind the mock shootings during the teachers and students in the | —_— 104-471 6 LAZELLE AVE. careful is going to torpedo two college classes Nov. 24. classes they disrupted, , efforts {to raise corporate “They came forward voluntarl- They must also give an ‘‘educa- fj TERRACE lr B.C.

donations for a second sheet ly,’ said Doug Baker, NWCC tional presentation’’ to the col-

of ice, says David Dediluke. campus director, ‘‘It appears that lege describing what they have a | The Second Sheet of Ice] they didn’t realize the seriousness _Icarned, and undergo counselling. en Society spokesman said sig- of their actions at first.’’ . ‘We're satisfied with this set of 3

nificant corporate donations Baker said ihey claimed the | consequences,’’ Baker said. ‘‘It’s

are at stake and that money mock shootings were intended to _ been a learning experience for all

won't come through unless be a harmless prank. of us.”’

councillors are on side. “They were unaware of the No charges will be laid and the “The city through their in- potential impact on others and the students will not be suspended or

ability or unwilingness to political and social implications expelled.

make a decision are going to this kind of action carries,’ he The college is also working on { tum off and tum away poten- said. ‘“But because they were un- selling up a committee to look -

tial contributors to the pro- aware, they need to become into campus safety. F. City of Terrace ject,’ he said. ‘‘It’s going to cost the city more in the long

"te take may) GT IM, | SNOW REMOVAL

volunteers are frustrated with ton council’s lack of enthusiasm Residents are reminded that, under By-Law No. 1313-1993, parking on

for the project — and in pat- | ay Perfect P arty Dresses fi [residential streets is prohibited during the winter months (from

licular their criticism of the . : P : P , November 30, 1994 to April 2, 1995). Vehicles interfering with traffic §

socicty’s failure to cut cosis.

The society can't unilateral- safety or snow removal may be removed at the owner's expense. ly cut the project’s cost estimates, because they’re not architects,

The original $4.75 million cstimale was based on prices from two years ago.

Sotiety members don’t have the expertise to change the de- sign themselves or to come up with revised prices for sup- plies, he said.

“That's why we need a professional,”” Dediluke says. “They're silting there saying it’s too expensive but they’re

not willing to go to the first | Day Mrearners

exes Youwill be a ‘f¢it 4 =~ sensation this nu ‘holiday season with /[° == beautiful dresses and |/" ~~. 2 piece outfits. el Long and short Sequins and lace. 7 You'll find the perfect / / dress atourplace. / hs

Under City Bylaw No. 1313-1993 and the Motor Vehicle Act, it is an offence to place snow from private property onto road Rights-of-Way. To do so creates drainage blockages and interferes with routine snow

plowing.

City of Terrace

step to engage an architect or a professional to go through

the recess. , Mi Fashion Boutique CUMUKG Sal councillors seem skittish of the second 638-8076 Skeena Mall 5

shect of ice because of trouble with other large projects in

the past. > OE)

“I don’t think we should compare this project with the problems of other projects.

We should learn from our

rescind "| |THE Bavarian Inn Restaurant |

The friendliest “Inn” town! Make our place "Your Place” to enjoy an evening FOR of intimate dining with reasonable prices! i

Rink || on

CHRISTMAS HEAD UARTERS

facts CATERING Q | Bring in 1995 with

SECOND SHEET of ice . Christmas is1 is uUpOr US. TT

Proponents are banking on At the Bavarian Inn we cater to your every | 7 JERRY DOUCE E & getting a big subsidy under . . .

the federal-provincial infra- need for lunch, dinner or special parties. THE COLIN JAMES BAND structure works program to . .

octet million of the ; This Christmas give a special gift | | We'll supply the noisemakers, music

Sucha grant is doubtful, how- : dinner at the Bavarian. 7 and midnight Smorgasbord, you ,

ever, for a couple of reasons: (Gitt certificates available) supply the fun. PARTY UNTIL 3 AM. # '

BW Firstly, recreation projects $50.00/PERSON GIGI § PUB of this sort fall under the 15 RING IN THE NEW YEAR! $80.00/COUPLE Grei

per cent ‘‘Other’? category of With dance music and party Doors Open At 8 PM 4551 Greig Ave., the infrastructure program. f h d : . Hoors “Pp ; Terrace, B.C. The amount of money re- avours, Champagne and a m | Get your tickets in advance, available at

quested under that category free ride home. the front desk, and Gigi’s Pub.

outsirips the money available $25.00 per person ; AVAILABLE STARTING NOV. 16/94. by a factor of 6 to 1.

Sa *Plus a preat foad & suckling pig special.” m@ Secondly, the Liberal- Ronn

initiated make-work program “HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON!

was aimed at improving basic infrastructure — things like - 695- roads, bridges, water and Op en For Lunch CUT OL TOWN TOLL EREE sewer. Some of the eatlier Tuesday - Friday 11:30 a.m, - 2:00 p.m. 1-800-513-9161 grants approved for recrea- Dinner FAX 635-0182 tional facilities like arenas and - swimming pools were criti- Monday - Sunday 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m, 4932 Lakelse - Terrace cized as political plums hand- zi ed out to Liberal ridings. Critics argued such projects shouldn’t go ahead when other worthy infrastructure projects were being tumed

down. City council plans to cap the taxpayers’ vontribution to the THIS YEA LAST YEAR DAILY RECORDS project at a certain level — ; likely between $1.3. million Nov. MAX, MIN, PCPN SUN MAX. MIN, PCPN SUN MAX. YEAR MIN. YEAR PRECIP. YEAR and $1.5 miltion. 26 1.6 -1.0 1.6 0.0 3.3 -2,0 13.4 0.0 7.4 1987 -25.3 1985 50.4 1980 : nae est would be raised 27 1.6 0.0 1.8 1.4 0.9 0,0 5.5 0.0 7.7 1987 -25.0 1985 384 1988 : raiougs donations ang fund 28 1.0 0.0 18 0.0 15 02 68 00 83 1969 -21.8 1985 414 1963 Even with a combined $3 29 0.9 -1.3 11.6 0.0 1.9 -0.5 6.2 0.3 8.3 1969 -19.6 1985 47.0 1969 milion fom ihe ty and the 30 1.5 “1,4 32.8 0.0 1.2 -0.9 1.0 0.0 94 1969 -148 1985 521 1969 eucta inirasiructure pra- . gram, the society would face a Dec. 1 -1.2 7.0 2.8 0.0 2.5 -0.8 21.8 0.0 6.7 1956 -17.2 1970 3514 1959 shortfall of at Icast $900,000 2 -6.8 13.4 7.0 29 0.7 26.2 0.0 5.6 1958 -17.8 1970 26,2 1993

uider the current proposal.

That’s no small amount of __. 2 eee = money 10 ralse, councillor ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS ! BROUGHT TO YOU BY: nole, 7 Winter is upon us once agaln with snowfalls and freezing temperatures. Because of NECHAKO a

“Tt could be very difficult,”’ mayor Jack Talstra said.

He noted that a well- organized campaign across ihe region took more than ibree years to raise $600,000

d bridge decks, they ice up faster and more frequently than roads. Reduce your speed to suit conditions. Even with sand and salt, roads may stil! be slippery especially if the temperature changes suddenly, Please watch for and obey traffic control signing. To report road hazards, call 638- 8383 during office hours. After hours, please cal! 1-800-665-5051.

. =p NORTHCOAST

2 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES “og / 4 /

Your Road Maintenance Contractor

for a CF Scanner at Mills ene ee eee ——————————————————E Memorial Hospital. ,

“And that was a project An Environmental Citizenship Message From Environment Canada everybody could get bebind Many of our communities chlorinate their drinking water to kill bacteria. Although chlorination can also form harmful by-products, its banefits are much ~~ it wasn’t controversial,” greater than the small risk of health effects from these compounds.

Talstra added,