20 Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 28, 1986

clty streets |

TERRACE — An “‘old beater” purchased from a local auto. wrecker has become a Grad ‘86 real- ity for five Caledonia high, school students.

. Lawrence Stella,

Stephen’ Gregg,. Rob Dams, Kevin Zagar and Kelly Jackson talked about buying an_inex- pensive vehicle - and building a Grad ‘86 car. After deciding the idea was a good one, the students rescued what Stella described as an ‘Sold beater” from. a local auto salvage yard that was ready to be demolished.

‘The students cut the roof off the 1972 Oldsmobile Delta 88,-- tacked carpeting around the top ledges to protect riders from sharp edges and then had a number of the Grad ‘86 class pay $1 to have their names painted on the vehicle.

That helped pay for

with

some of the renovation | costs, Stella explained. — Over $300 has been put

into ‘the vehicle which

‘tiow: glides in fine style —& . around the city streets. . ‘There is no other qual- —

ity grad car around,” Stella said. - _ ’ The students began work on the dream vehi- cle about three months ago with the idea of building grad spirit for the Class of ‘86 at Caledonia Senior Secon- dary School. There are approximately 240 graduates from the in- Stitution this year. A **don’t drink and drive’’

sign is painted on the.

back of the grad car.. —

And riding about, youthful wind- blown looks in the makeshift convertible, are five young men’ who brought “fa touch of class’? to the. Grad class of ‘86.

College president says:

Limiting university transfer students is discriminating

TERRACE: — The sub- ject of student transfers to the University of British Columbia, was brought up at a recent college board meeting.

by Sherry Halfyard

UBC has decided to limit the number of transfer students from colleges, This probably will not effect anyone in the northwest, said Dr. Val George, president of Northwest Community College. George did mention concern

however, over the princi- ple of the issue in ques- tion. He feels limiting transfers is discrimina- tion against the college students.

George speculated that the limiting of college transfers came about due to the increased number of students deciding to start their post secondary education at the college level, rather than going directly to university.

One of the misconcep- tions has been that col- lege transfers will be limited in all universities. The restrictions will ap- ply solely to UBC, and there is no indication that any of the others will follow suit.

George wanted to Stress that there will be no effect on the credits obtained at the college level.

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Local residents viewed leaflets, newsletters and video casseties In the Skeena Mall over the weekend. The British Columbla Council for families set up a booth displaying various Items, Including T-shirts. On hand was spokesman, Marllyn Bailey, representing the group. May has been declared Family Month In British Columbia, making It the primary focus for community actlon and family involve-

meni.

Elizabeth Evans photo

Gradmobile

This Rockin Olds Royce Grad 86 machine has been three months in the making for Caledonia Senior Secondary School students Lawrence Stolla, Stephen Gregg, Rob Dams, Kevin Zagar and Kelly Jackson of Terrace.

OYCE

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for your comfort and health...

* Perfumes

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* Throat lozenges * Baby-care needs * Cold and flu remedies...

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| Police report |

_ On Friday, May 23,

‘several local youths fail-.

ed to negotiate a turn around Kofoed which resulted in their vehicle striking a power pole. The estimated damage to the vehicle was $5,000. Terrace RCMP said all the youths were admitted to Mills Memorial Hospital with facial

' Your message from the stars...

lacerations which resulted from not wear- ing seat belts.

at

On Saturday, May 24, two Terrace residents were charged with drink- ing and driving and will be appearing in Terrace Provincial Court at a later date.

* Your Week Ahead Horoscope af x. Forecast Period: 6/1-6/7/56 * * _ # * ARIES Subtle changes occur in your outlook, with

Mar. 21-Ape.19 emphasis shifting to achievements alang philo- + ; sophical lines. Higher education seems ap- % propriate. * TAURUS The old order of things is gradually changing ¥

3 Apr. 20-May 20

GEMINI x May 21-June 20

* CANCER

* June2l-July 22 x .

=a LE

a July 23-Aug. 22

1 VIRGO. Aug. 25-Sept.22 home. *% LIBRA ‘ ws Sept. 23-Oct, 22

* 3 SCORPIO * Oct. 23-Nov, 21

* SAGITTARIUS. *% Nov, 22-Dec, 21

and matters relating to joint finances, insur-

ance, taxes, andsuch, arealtered.

Organizational work brings you in contact

with a talented individual who- paves the way

for alucrative partnership. , : ; . Me

Developing more efficient techniques on the

job brings some wide differences of opinion. *

Avoid beingirritable or quarrelsome. ry

Express your creative talents along artistic » lines. Financial speculation at thistiine could putassets alrisk. * You are apt to be restless andirritable so take special carethis week to maintain harmony at

Flashes of intuition bring brilliant{deas toyou under the strong intellectual stimulusof a Mercury-Uranus aspect, m Harsh lessons are expetienced in handling material possessions. An inability to cooperate with others bringssetbacks.

Competition puts a healthy twist to relation- - ships. Others want what you have. Look at It x

ns ps

asacompliment to your tastes.

% CAPRICORN yy Dec. 22-Jan. 19

* * AQUARIUS

Jan. 20-Feb. 18 an .

* PISCES * Feb. 19-Mar, 20

N.

X*

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Inspirational thoughts bring about changes & and adjustments having to do with the source « » of your income. * _One of prominence crosses your path and * leaves some lasting impressions. Social life is pretty lively.

Inhibiting factors fade away and you move * onward. Professional and domestic affairs are & in harmony.

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