JOB POSTING: POSITION: employer. QUALIFICATIONS: SALARY: | - SEND RESUME TO: Lorna Copeland Administrator Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P4 CLOSING DATE: INQUIRIES: Please phone: Parker —— continued from page 1 with 4.78 percent of the popular vote. Skeena voters cast 17,013 ballots for a turnout of 75.24 per- cent of the eligible elec- torate. Harry Goldberg at the electoral office in Victoria indicated that conclusive figures for the province are not yet available. He added that judicial re- counts can be requested up to eight days after the release of the Section 80 figures, so some ridings could be subject to re- Concert continued from page 18 Salter told the audience, “‘This is the piece we've been wanting to play all night,” and the group launched into “If You Knew Susie’ mixing Baroque embellishments with swing riffs in a manner that Stephan Grappelli would have ad- mired, M.S.W. or M.A. (Clinical/Counsellin B.S.W. or B.A. in Soclal Sciences with counselling. Gommunity development/prevention experience. ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELLOR Northwest Alcohol and Drug Counselling Service Terrace, B.C. A counsellor is required to provide counselling services to chemically dependent people and their familles. individual, family, and group counselling skills are required. A significant amount of community development and prevention work Is provided to the Terrace area. Public presentation skills are required. The counsellor will need to provide own transportation. Travel costs paid by the $2151 per month. Employer benefit package is also offered. Terrace & District Community Services Society 4530 Lakelse Avenue November 19, 1986 Lorna Copeland - 635-3178 or Doug Foster - 638-8117 g Psychology) preferred or 1N2c counts as late as Nov. 14. Premier Bill Vander Zalm announced his new cabinet a few days after the Section 80 count was finished. The {7 ministers are as follows: __. Finance and Corporate Relations — Mel Couve- lier, Saanich and the Islands __ Education — Tony Brummett, North Peace River . _ Social Services and Housing — Claude Rich- mond, Kamloops __ Health — Peter Dueck, Central Fraser Valley ' __ Forests and Lands — Jack Kempf, Omineca _.Economic Develop- ?>ment — Grace McCarthy, Vancouver-Little Moun- tain — Attorney General — Brian Smith, Oak Bay- Gordon Head — Transportation and Highways Cliff Michael, Shuswap-Revel- stoke _. Tourism — Bill Reid, Surrey-White Rock-Clo- verdale , __ Provincial Secretary — Elwood Veitch, Burnaby- Willingdon _..Municipal Affairs — Rita Johnston, Surrey- Newton _.. Intergovernmental Re- lations — Bruce Strachan, Prince George South _. Labour and Consumer Services — Lyall Hanson, Okanagan North __Environment and Parks — Stephen Rogers, Vancouver South __ Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources — Jack Davis, North Vancouver-Seymour _ Agriculture and Fisheries — John Savage, Delta _._ Continuing Education and Job Training — Stan Hagen, Comox a responsibility. # Cooper said she perceives Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 12, 1986 23 Local candidates respond to issues TERRACE — At a recent all-candidates forum the seven people seeking elec- tion to the board of Schoo! District 88 aired their positions on a spec- trum of issues, from pro- posals to ban all smoking on school premises to sug- gestions for the reinstate- ment of career aptitude testing for students. The two-hour forum, held at the REM Lee Theatre and sponsored by the Terrace Jaycees, was attended by ‘about 100 people. Jaycee ‘Jim Bell acted as moderator for the session. The recent budget sur- plus controversy in School District 88 was curiously absent from the public questioning, but most of the candidates addressed it in general terms with their opening remarks. Bev Mackie suggested full budget disclosures on a monthly basis, Barbara Ross called for ‘‘full budget disclosures’’, George Stanley declared himself in favor of an audit by an independent accounting firm, and Francis Sabine said part of his platform is fiscal Edna her mandate to be provi- sion of the best quality § education within available budgets, and Laverne | Hislop, chairman of the present board and the only incumbent seeking return to office, observed, “Anyone who has all the answers doesn’t know all the questions.’’ The protracted tension between the board and members of the Terrace District Teachers’ Asso- ciation was also given priority. Wallace Schmidt stated, ‘‘A good education is a right which should be available to everyone, and I believe our teachers are qualified and dedicated.”’ Edna Cooper said, “It is essential for the board and teachers to communicate honestly. Teachers are responsible for the quality of education; this isn’t directly related to wages, but it is a proven fact that a contented workforce is a productive workforce.” Bev Mackie stated that the conflict is interfering with the functioning of both the board and the teachers, Francis Sabine called for an end to the Name C] Cheque OO 1 year - $24 C) Money Order Please send a subscription to: Subscription Order Form: - $45 [] Charge Card: MasterCard 1) Visa [7 () 2 years Card # 4 Expiry Date . Mail or bring this form to: Address Terrace Review Phone Postal Code 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 stand-off in order to ‘‘re- create an environment for education’’; George Stanley said he favors the elimination of split classes, more emphasis on counselling, and an in- crease in assistance to students with learning disabilities, all of which would require new staff- ing allocations. The application of fiscal restraint to education and the creation of the Ex- cellence in Education fund got critical reviews from all candidates. Wallace Schmidt suggested the government had panicked during the recession and gone too far in its spend- ing cuts. George Stanley indicated that B.C. was the only province to im- pose reductions in educa- tion spending, and he added that outside invest- ment in the province has been repelled because companies will not locate in places where the educa- tion system is being ‘‘sav- aged’’, Edna Cooper said, “The economic downturn was a fact of life, but it was not handled well by the government, and the Excellence fund is not the answer.’’ Barbara Ross asserted that education should have been the last area to be hit by restraint. In summary, the can- didates appeared to agree that better accounting and budgeting processes are required in the district, and that closer and clearer communication is needed between teachers and trustees. ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER June21-July 22 LEO July 23-Ang. 22 VIRGO Ang. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct, 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov, 21 partner. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec, 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar, 20 Dew. Disclosure of financial difficulties with atrust- ed friend are disappointing. Find out the truth of the matter. Be cooperative in partnership dealings. The situation calls for lots of palience on your part. Keep your good humor. Stick to a sound diet and exercise program. Keep the body operating at top efficiency, and the mental capabilities are astounding: Affairs of the heart could put you through some anxious moments. Maybe you are of- fended tooeasily. Anabrupt change in your course of action keeps the family in an uproar. Don’t push your luck, You have a way of expressing yourself that leaves a lasting impression. Be aware of this when you “speak [rankly."’ One of your best assets is the creative ideas you generate. Put them to work and bring in a little extraincome for the group. Be wary of adverse influences of Sunday's full Moon. You may have to alter plans to please Restrictive influences tend to keep you busy working behind the scenes. This works out to your advantage. Weigh the pros and cons before committing yourself to take on the demanding responsi- bilities of an organization. A flash of temperament in professional mat- ters puts a different light on the gains to be had, Hidden sources of power come to your aid, and youare more apt toask for help. BERT’S DELICATESSEN 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) eee eee eee eR RE Bev Mackie expressed particular concern about the high drop-out rate among students from the northwest enrolled in the major southern B.C. uni- versities. She also said that, in order to improve her understanding of problems in the school system, aS a trustee she would regularly visit classrooms and _ staff rooms. Wallace Schmidt said one of his priorities would be to address the disparity between northwest schools and schools in the south in respect to the cost of post- secondary education and the availability of extra- curricular activities. “We're being penalized for living in the north,’’ he said. Edna Cooper told the gathering, ‘‘The people of Terrace who weren’t here tonight really missed something; this is a good slate of candidates, and it will be a hard decision for voters. I promise I will do the best for your interests.’’ ; George Stanley charac- terized board membership as a position of trust and responsibility. ‘‘I have the knowledge, experience and commitment,’’ he said. Stanley stated that his priority is specific learning programs, and he concluded by saying, ‘“‘I will not vote for any mill rate increase unless it is tied to a specific program.’* on continued on page 24 Your message from the stars... 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