| FY . is - sw y i | 2) pn J 18 Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 7, 1987 ~ Council news TERRACE — The Bell ’ Pole Co. has requested use of Halliwell Ave. between N. Sparks St. and Kalum Lake Dr. for hauling logs during its winter opera- tions. Company represen- tatives have met with Ter- race council members, but no agreement has been reached on the proposal. Halliwell Ave, is in perpetually poor condi- tion due to old pavement and a substandard road- bed, and council members expressed concern that the road would be unable to sustain the heavy logging traffic over a long period of time. Estimates indicate upgrading the road to an acceptable level would cost about $575,000. Bell Pole has cutting rights in the Kitselas area, and the company has re- ceived permission to re- move 150,000 cubic meters of timber from the tenure. Alternatives to the Halliwell route, such as extending Orde. St. to Kalum Lake Dr., would involve road construction and a longer hauling dis- tance, At the present time Bell Pole has not respond- ed to a suggestion from council for a cost-sharing arrangement on main- tenance and upgrading for Halliwell. The log-hauling pro- posal would involve 10 to 12 loads daily traversing Halliwell during winter months for the next ten years. The trucking would only take- place during frozen road conditions, and logging is scheduled to begin this year. GRANT SOUGHT Terrace council is conti- nuing its pursuit through senior levels of govern- ment for aid in the con- struction of a new sewage treatment plant scheduled for this year. Having fruit- lessly dogged the provin- . cial government for a cost- sharing arrangement on the $1.6 million project, council has now turned to the federal government for help. A report from a recent informal meeting between council members and Skeena MP Jim Fulton in- dicates assistance may be available to Terrace through an Economic Re- gional Development Agreement (ERDA). An ERDA for the protection and enhancement of the Pacific Rim area on Van- couver Island resulted in the provision of new sew- age treament facilities for the communities of Tofino and Ucluelet, and Fulton indicated Terrace may be able to qualify for a similar grant if it can be ‘ghown that protecting the -Skeena River from Ter- face's primary sewage pollution would have a ‘positive effect on regional tourism. LAGOONS MOVED At the Dec, 22 meeting of Terrace council, Ald. ‘Bob Jackrian revealed that the-city recently pur- chased 3,5 hectares of land on Brauns Island for $10,000. The lot will be used as a location for facultative lagoons adja- cent to the new sewage treatment plant. Jackman indicated that building the lagoons on high ground away from the Skeena River will enable the city to use a lighter construction stan- dard than the original design, saving $75,000 on the project. JUBILEE AIDED On a motion from Ald. Doug Smith at the Dec. 22 council meeting, Terrace council has provided $2,000 in municipal mon- ey as a contingency fund for the Terrace Diamond Jubilee Committee. Smith said arranging the celebra- tions for Terrace’s sixtieth birthday will probably cost about $10,000, but he added that a number of fund-raising events are planned by the committee to enable them td recover the costs and repay the $2,000 seed money to the city, DEPUTIES At the Dec, 22 meeting of Terrdce council the 1987 schedule for Deputy Mayor responsibilities was announced: @ January-February: Ald. Mo Takhar. @ March-April: Ald. George Clark. @ May-June: Ald. Robert Cooper. @ July-August: Ald. Bob Jackman. @ September-October: Ald. Ruth Hallock. @ November-December: Ald. Doug Smith. In court On Friday, Dec. 5 in Terrace Provincial Court Dwayne Ellwood was fin- ed $50 for fraudulently obtaining food and lodg- ing. Police Report On Tuesday, Dec. 30 the Terrace Knox United Church was broken into. At this time Terrace RCMP reported that no- thing appears to have been taken. Police are continu- ing their investigation. “xe On Wednesday, Dec. 31 a 22 year old Terrace woman was charged for assault with a weapon, following a stabbing inci- dent at 2801 Kenney Street in Terrace. oe. | ne a ee ee Buy the Terrace paper Subsciption for 1 year $24 Terrace Review 635-7840 ‘ Over $3,000 was raised during the third annual Christmas show sponsored by Terrace Centennial Lions. Hugh Hep- burn, Lion's president, said the funds will be presented to the Canadian Institute of the Blind (CNIB), early in the new year. Tim Alquire performed a wide variety of illusions in all three of his performances. Danial Berquist photo Winners announced Show a hit | The = third annual Christmas Show spon- sored by Terrace Centen- nial Lions was successful - again this year. by Daniele Berquist — Over $3000 was raised from all three perfor- mances, according to Lions president Hugh Hepburn. The monies will be presented early in the new year to the Canadian National Institute of the Blind (CNIB), he said. The shows. were held Dec. 21 at. the REM Lee . Theatre and consisted of a wide variety of illusions. Tim Alquirey from Van- couver performed magic tricks aimed to entertain all age groups. Alquire fe- quested the help of some of the boys and girls to perform his illusions, much to the delight of the youngsters. In short, Al- quire was a hit with the audience, and he will no doubt be invited to per- form again in Terrace. Terrace Churches Directory of | “Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass times Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Sunday: 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Pastor: Allan F. Noonan, O.M.1. 4830 Straume Ave. 635-2313 The Canada Safeway store management in Ter- race recently announced the winners of three draws that took place over the festive season. On Dec. 20 Mrs. Balburn of Terrace was the lucky winner of the A&W Rootbeer Kit, com- pliments of Goodwill Bot- lucky ticket holder for a Noma Sleigh, com- pliments of Skeena Bev- erages Ltd. A Gingerbread House, draw compliments of Safeway, was won by L. McKeown of Terrace. Sale of the. Rootbeer floats raised over $200 for the Salvation Army. The St. Matthew's Anglican/ Episcopal Church 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Rector Rey. Canon Lance Stephens — 635-5855 Sunday services: Phone 635-9019 : Fashion iMonica Sousa “participated in :The Best You k ‘Can Be pro- igram offered Bm sthrough Ter- ‘race Parks and — The programis =: ‘almed at en- iedge of per- tling North Ltd. On Dec. 24 Darlynne Braid of Terrace was the proceeds were for the Christmas Cheer in the Terrace area. ‘Recreation. | riching the girts’ knowl- sonal care. A fashion show was held re- cently as a grand finale to the eight-week course. Daniele Barquist photo @ 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Sunday School HRIST and ‘Adult. Class UTHERAN 9:45 a.m. — HURCH Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Phone 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace 635-5520 Rev. Michael A. Bergman — Divine Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church 3306 Griffiths — 635-3232 Saturday — SabbathSchool — 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays — Prayer meeting — 7:00 p.m. Pastor Ed Sukow — 635-7642 Service — 11:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 9302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115 Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford Sunday School for all dges — 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Services — 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting — Wednesdays — 7:00 p.m. KNOX UNITED CHURCH 4907 Lazelle Ave. Phone: 635-6014 Sunday Moming Worship 10:30 AM Sunday School 10:30 AM Youth Group 6:30 PM Adult study throughout the week. Cail Church office for details, Minister. Stan Bailey 3511 Eby Street 9:45 AM 11:00 AM 7:00 PM John Caplin — Pastor You are welcome! Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Phone: 635-2494 Sunday School Morning Service Evening Service Len Froese — Assoc. Pastor 6:00 PM — THE ALLIANCE CHURCH _. 4923 AGAR AVE. TERRACE — Ph. 635-7727 PASTORS: S. COUTTS and J.T. McNAIR (interim) “9:45 AM — Family Bible Hour 11:00 AM — New Years Communion Service “4 Sermon From a Christmas Tree” YOUTH MINISTRIES - HOMESBIBLE STUDIES - VISITATION ALL WELCOME SUNDAY ,f54 - SERVICES 7:00 pm The Salvation Army 4643 Walsh Avenue FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 635-6480 — Christian Education: all ages Holiness Meeting — Salvation Meeting