ink oes ia Ad, He siecar #7 ogi ate foe sgn Nicely foo vhs . ; ‘ : sie eg SO Be Shei fie HAR ee tae, A ne ER i A: nage sh a tate a Pa sce ed eine tet a “qyceplAandue aos 15 Tal erp Ee ee, pre megiee sec HAIR SAES ag aMh LA a ot tere Ps Baie faa dW ete OE , TP rag, tne . As mets ae uM Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 28, 1989 ‘Organizers: are gearing up. for . the sixth annual: Terrace. Child- “dren's: Festival to- be held: in’ “Lower, ‘Little Park on. Sunday; “August 13 from Ip. m. to 4 p.m. “The. festival i is open to children . all: ages free of charge. The path of the just is.as _ |] the shining light, that shin- | eth more and more unto the perfect day... - . : Proverbs4: l 8 Wy Sylvia Golke oA dedicated team of about’ Six | Sp ple develop this event each a year: ‘They. rely heavily on com-. J ‘imunity” support. and involve- iment. ovThe Terrace . Children’ s ‘Festival Society is a ‘non-profit, . 2 ‘non-commercial venture. Local “businesses have generously _ donated money and materials to "supplement the. grant received’ ols from the Terrace and District | "Arts Council. Insurance protec-. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: . Pastor: Saturday: 7:30.p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan - Sundays: 9:00 a.m. . Ml. ot , - 11:30 a.m. . ye ‘4830 Straume Avenue - ; Transportation uniquely designed for kids was one of the ost au Avenw 635 2318 many features of last year's Children’s Festival in Terrace. - Organizers are currently plane events and activities for “tion is provided by the Centen- 7 niall Lions. ‘Community volunteers and , parental involvement are strong- - ly encouraged. The Children’ 's Festival is not just an event... it 4s a “happening’’. Each year, . 300-400 people participate. Similar festivals are held in -Prince George and Vancouver. - Events planned for this year include music in the park at the bandshell, parachute games, print-making and hat-making : workshops, bang-and-nail ac- tivity, dress-up tent, face-paint- ‘ing, bubble-making and fish pond. If you have an idea for event, ‘want to get involved in the. Children’s Festival, or want ‘more information, call Elizabeth at 635-3487 or Lori at 635-9533. New boat? TERRACE — The city’s Economic Development Officer is looking for working drawings of a full size riverboat. The first white man to pit his paddlewheeler against the might of the Skeena was Cap- tain Tom Coffin, who churned his way up river in the sixty foot “Union”. The year was 1864, and although he didn’t make it as far as Hazelton, it began an new era in the Northwest that lasted until 1912. It’s a part of our history that’s not necessarily unique in North America but it is-an age that -is attractive to - tourists. Because of this, alderman Bob Cooper has been talking to .Kitsumkalum chief Cliff Bolton - about a joint venture. The Kit- sumkalum Band Council is also very interested in tourism devel- opment. It may be a long way off, but if the plans and the money can be found, we may sometime have a new restaurant in town that will be just as attractive to tourists as the Ker- mode bear. the sixth annual festival Aug. 13. License denied over criminal record Anyone finding themselves on the wrong side of the law should consider their future. A criminal record can be detrimental and deny you many of your rights — even your right to get a job. This is what a 25-year-old Terrace resident is finding out, even though he says he’s learned his lesson and wants to straighten himself out. Unemployed and looking for work, he found a job as a taxi driver; first, he had to obtain a chauffeur’s licence. But because he has a criminal record, the RCMP denied the application, and that decision was upheld by Terrace city council Monday night following a public hearing at city hall. In 1984, he was found guilty of the possession of marijuana. In 1985, he was convicted twice for impaired driving. And in the spring of 1988 he was placed on probation for one year for trafficking in marijuana — he ‘had only three ‘‘joints’’ in his possession at the time. “Last year I had a hard time, money-wise,’’ he explained to city aldermen. ‘I only bought a quarter Ounce to see if I could make money.’’ But, he says, “‘I learned my lesson from doing that... It doesn’t get you anywhere.” He: told council that he wants to straighten himself out. ‘I’m looking for ways to better myself and get out of the rut I was in last year,” he explained. He said there was a possibility he may be rehired at Skeena Sawmills, but even if that comes about, he said, he will be laid off in September ‘when they cut the third shift’.,So driving a cab would be perfect, he ‘ said, FOR SALE The Cedars Motel 7 units plus 2-bedroon Manager Suite. Near S downtown on 1% acres — Money Maker. Vender financing. Phone 1-562-5008 (Days) or 1-964-6832 (Evenings) because you meet lots of people and might find another job. — But RCMP Corporal Cann told council that because the young man has a criminal record, in particular the convic- tions related to drugs, the RCMP opposed the issuing of a chauffeur’s licence. ‘‘Allowing | him to drive a taxi allows many opportunities to get back into that (trafficking),” he explain- ed. He applauded the young man for his courage to appeal © the RCMP decision and for his efforts to gain employment and | | make his own way in life — but added the RCMP position was - firm. So this Terrace-born- and- raised resident is still looking for — work, and with his Unemploy- ment Insurance income is taking care of his younger brother as well, Had he been able to see into the future things might have worked out differently, but no one can do that. What they can do, however, is to consider the consequences of their actions, THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR . . . Delman ay WEE eae THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES . ABOUT PEOPLE... This emblem identifies the clvic-minded . businessmen who sponsor Verona Muon. in the community. Terry Kendell 638-6178 Vi Middleton 635-6672 Fam. & 11 am. | 4506 Lakelse Avenue St. Matthew’ § ‘Anglican Episcopal Church Sunday Services: Clergy: Reverend Bill Anderson The Ven. J.A. MacKenzie -Priest-In-Charge 635-9019 Sunday School classes ‘tra held during the 9 a.m. service. Child care |$ availabla during the 9 a.m. Servite. Christ Lutheran Church | - Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. _ Starting Sunday, May 7 -- Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad 3229 Sparks fe Sr 635-5520 . Divine Service: ‘3306 Griffiths Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: | Pastor: Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh — 695-7313 Prayer Meeting: Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 635- 3232 | wore ft ‘3302 Sparks Street Evangelical Free Church Sunday School: Pastors: (for all ages) — Jim Westman 9:45 am. Gordon Froese Sunday Services: - Prayer Meeting: 8:30 a.m, / 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. - Wad. 7:00 p.m. 635-5115 ~ 40:30 a.m. 4907 Lazelle Ave. Knox United Church Sunday Worship: Evening Worship: Minister: July 9 & 23 Stan Balley August 13 & 27 Youth Group: Sunday School: 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 a.m. -— 635-6014/ Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Pastor: John Caplin Cliff Slebert Prayer Time: Evening: Service: 6:30 p.m. Associate Pastor: Sunday & School: 10:00 a Morning I Service: 41:15 a.m. 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 | The Alliance Church Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wiebe 9:45am. Ass't Pastor:Douglas Ginn Divine Worship: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. . All are cordially Invited Youth Ministries *% Home Bible Studies * Visitation 4923 Agar Avenue .635-7727 The Salvation Army Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting —7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting For Further Infermation call - 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480) Christian Reformed Church Sunday Services: Pastor: 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Siuys —- 635-2621 Coffee Break, Ladies’ Bible Study | Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:46. p.m. 3602 Sparks 635-6173 .