2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 22,’ 1988 -

Rezoning applications sent to|
committee after public speaks

development. He said it was

TERRACE — Two rezoning ap-
plications reviewed at a public
meeting last Monday were sent
to Terrace city council’s Plan-
ning and Public Works Commit-
tee for further discussion and
recommendations. The commit-
tee meeting will be held in coun-
cil. chambers at 7:30 p.m.
tonight, and their recommenda-
tions will be considered and ap-
propriate decisions made at next
Monday’s council meeting.

The first rezoning application,
to ‘permit the construction of a
new Copperside store on the cor-
ner of Davis Ave. and Kalum
St., across from George Little
Memorial Park, drew a crowd of
over 30 people. City planner
Rob Greno advised that the pro-
posal fit into the Terrace Com-
munity Plan which allows for
commercial development - on
Kalum as far north as Olson
Ave.,and a letter from Terrace
RCMP Inspector Larry Yeske
didn’t describe any foreseeable
traffic or pedestrian problems,
provided that a few recommen-
dations were followed.

Smith will
run, but
Kempf won't

TERRACE — Terrace alderman
and Skeena Broadcasters
employee Doug Smith declared
his intention last week to seek
the nomination for the Skeena
Federal Progressive Conser-
vatives, Smith’s announcement
makes the Skeena PC nomina-
tion a race, with Kitwanga resi-
dent Ray Halvorson having filed
papers last month.

At the same time Omineca
MLA Jack Kempf, rumored to
be considering. a switch . to
federal politics; stated once and
for all that he’s staying at the
provincial level. ‘I want. to
dispel those rumors right now,”’
he told the Terrace Review. ‘““My
place is on the provincial
scene.’? Kempf said he will again
be seeking nomination in the
Omineca riding, but he wouldn’t
say which party he’ll be running
for.

Smith’s unexpected an-
nouncement .has resulted in
some changes to the scheduled
PC riding association meeting
this Saturday in Terrace. Jeffrey
Arndt, riding association vice-
president and chairman of the
nominating committee, said the
meeting was originally set as a
nomination convention, but
with a second candidate the
association has to set a filing
deadline for nominating papers.

The meeting Saturday will
now serve as an executive and
general membership meeting
and an all-candidates forum.
The deadline will be at the time
of the meeting.

Smith has lived in the Skeena
riding since 1979 and has been
active in the local Chamber of
Commerce and with the Terrace
and District Community Ser-
vices Society. He said he decided
to run for office after careful
consideration and many discus-
sions with local residents. He’s

_ married and has three children.

However, there was a mixed
reaction through letters and
presentations andithe final tally
was six who favored the project
and five ‘who didn’t. Of those
favoring the project, Willows
residents were the most vocal as
they pointed out they were
seniors who had lived in Terrace
for decades, had watched it
grow with pride and wanted to
see that trend continue. Those
opposing the project included
the Library Board of Directors,
the Kermode Friendship Centre
and Sandy’s Grocery.-

The second rezoning applica-
tion was submitted by Del
Torgalson who wants to develop
a recreational vehicle park on his
property on Highway 16 West.
But because there was no zone in
existance which would allow an
RV park within city limits, the
city developed a new one,
Tourist Highway Commercial

(C4),

According to Greno, this
would give the city control over
any future development as well
as allow the city to locate this
type of business in blocks and
avoid conflicts‘ with industrial

therefore desirable to expand on
Torgalson’s application and

rezone six lots on Highway 16as_ |

well as property owned by the
Cedars and the Sandman Motel
closer to town.

The properties grouped with
Torgalson’s original application
include Chinook Trailer ‘Sales,
the Reel Inn, the Rainbow Inn

and the Kalum Motel, recently

purchased by the Kitsumkalum
Band Council, who also are
planning an RV development.
The plan felt apart however,
when William Schoeps of
Chinook Trailer Sales strongly
opposed the idea.

_ According. ta Schoeps, the
rezoning would restrict future

development on his land and

therefore lower the resale value.
Consideration was given to ap-
proving Torgalson’s application
alone, but after further discus-
sion the committee deemed the
idea unwise. If the city zones RV
parks as individual lots in-
terspersed with light industrial,
the potential for ‘serious con-
flicts in the future could become
a reality.

Music wasn’t the only entertalnment last Sunday when the
bandshell opened in George Little Memorial Park. Silent

performers included the Terrace Peaks gymnasts, who put _

on a display of balance and grace.

Date Hi Lo

Prec.

Jun. 13 22° 6.140 nil
Jun. 14 25 10.3 nil
Jun, 15 18 10.2 1.6mm
rain

Jun. 16 14 9.0 32mm
. rain
Jun.17 14 96 3.6mm
rain

Jun. 18 13 11.8 0.4mm

rain
Jun.19 15 6.5 trace of

rain

‘Weather |
report

Forecast: Monday, mainly
sunny; Tuesday intermit-
tent rain; Wednesday rain;
Thursday periods of rain;
Friday mostly cloudy with
occasional showers.
Afternoon highs - 15; over-
night lows - 8. —

June 13 - 19

Real Estate

these questions.

knowledge of the

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Every Monday evening it’s Cribbage Night at Ter:
raceview Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in the com-
munity Is invited to drop in and catch the action.

Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Perlod: 6/26-7/2/88

Conflict between professional and domestic
‘responsibilities gives you some anxious moments.
Helpcomes through a higher up.

ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19

TAURUS _An interest in a community project calls forth
Apr.20-May20 = your best creative effort. Emotions are high.
GEMINI Use care in handling other people's funds, or in —
May2!-June20 advising others on the question of accountability.

of assets. :
CANCER Be sensitive to the feelings of mate or partner.
June2I-July22, 9 The full Moon on Wednesday is apt to create

emotional tensions. , _
LEO _ Recognize your limitations when it comes to a
July 23-Aug.22 ~ health matter. The cure may be worse than the

" matady. , a co
VIRGO -'To fall under the domination of a strong per-
Aug. 23-Sepi.22 sonality would be.a step backward on the path. .
LIBRA . Deception in career matters can bring disturbing ~
Sept. 23-Oct.22.. factotsinto play. Imaginary illscan blossom into
ihe real thing.

SCORPIO " It might be a good idea to reconsider academic
Oct. 23-Nov.21 — goalsinlightofyour changing views, Be flexible.
SAGITTARIUS. Financial goals may become a bit cloudy. Don’t
Nov. 22-Dec, 21 _letyour emotions lead you into being too generous.
CAPRICORN — Onein the family circle appeals to your romantic
Dec. 22-Jan.19 side. Howcould you havebeen so blind?
AQUARIUS Health matters are prominent. Secret influences
Jan.20-Feb.18 are at work to make sure your physical welfare

isin good order.
PISCES Friendships and affectional ties are spotlighted.

Feb.19-Mar.20 If youare tired of the way things are going, make

. some changes.

«fresh salads.
for large. and

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