20 Terrace Review — Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1986

Games create

improvements

TERRACE — The 1986 B.C, Winter Games are several weeks off but the benefits to this area are already being calculated. Many of the benefits will come in the form of sports equipment and improvements to existing facilities. Equipment to be left with sport groups or with the facilities include: Alpine Skiing — elec- tronic timer, race poles, $7,900; Judo — mats, $3,300; Gymnastics — landing mats, spring- board, beampad, $3,200; Badminton — nets, stan- dards, birds, $2,578; Basketball — 30- second clock, balls, $2,290. Volleyball — _ stan- dards, referee stands, nets, balls, $2,153; Weightlifting — olympic class weights, $2,100; Curling — measuring device, ice cleaning equipment, $814; Net- ball — standards, balls, $809; X-Country Skiing — score huts, bibs, $350; Wrestling — anklets,

Province of British Columbla

Ministry of Environment

Waste Management Branch Fila No. AA- 7188

Application for a Permit under the Waste Management Act (Emlssions)

This application Is to be filed with the Aegional Waste Manager, 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, Smithers, British Col- umbia, VOJ 2N0. Any parson who may be affacted by the dlacharge of the weate described below may, within 30 days fram the last date of posting, publication, ser- vice or dlaplay, state In writing lo the Manager how he Is affected. Preamble — The purpose af this application ia to seek amission permit for a mobile asphalt plant which wil! operate initially In Ter- race, B.C, and later al varlous locations throughout British Col: umbla,

1, Wa, Terrace Paving Ltd. of No. 3, 4623 Park Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1V5 hereby apply for a permit to discharge or emit contaminant{s) Into the alr from a Barber-Greene drum-mix asphalt plant and associated diesel generator, asphalt heater located Initlafily at 5630 Yellowhead Highway No, 18, Ter race, B.C. and give notice of ap- pilcation to all persons affacted, 2. The land upon which the works ara located Is D.L. 1705 except Grand Trunk Paclilc (now known as Canadian Natlonal) Rallways' right-of-way, Ranga 5, Coast District.

3.The diacharge or amission shall be located at 100 m east of Batt Pole Saw Mille.

4.The rate of dlacharga is (dry basia): (a} Maximum 280; dura llon 12 hours/day; fraquency once a day; (b) Average dally (based on normal dally operating perlod), 280 mol/s. The operating period during which con. tamInanta will bs discharged la 12 houra a day, 4 days a week.

5. The characterlatica of the con- taminant(s} to ba discharged ars as follows: -Total Parliculates: Non-ramote areas 5.5 mgimol; Remole areas 8.3 mg/mol: -Typtcal combustion products of dlasel tuet and propane.

6. The type of treatment to be ap- plied to the contaminant(s) Is aa follows:

For non-remote areaa: a slack, an approved scrubber or Qquivalent and related ap- purtenances;

For ramota areas: a atack and related appurtenances.

This application, dated on

January 28, 1964, waa posted on

the ground in accordance with

the Waate Management Regula. ons.

repair kits, $350; and Hockey — pucks, $220.

improvements

Added to the equip- ment to stay in the com- munities of Terrace, Kitimat and Thornhill are facility improve- ments. The Terrace Winter Games Society is contributing $32,000 to facility improvements as follows:

30 sets of portable bleachers, $12,000; upgrading of arena lights, $10,000; Thor- nhill Community Centre stage, $2,500; work on X-country ski trails, $1,500; and a weightlift- ing platform, $500.

Included in the $32,000 is a donation of $5,500 from School District 88 for various improvements to school facilities.

Pacific Northern Gas has contributed heaters for the arena valued at $10,000. The Rotary Club of Terrace has add- ed an additional $10,000 towards the arena lighting. -

Following the games, a legacy will be left in the community to be spent on amateur sports. The exact amount is as yet unknown, but it will con- sist of at least $70,000 plus one-half of the prof- its generated through souvenir sales. Where these funds are to be spent is as yet to be decided.

Along with these direct benefits to local sports is the money to be spent in the community by athletes and spec- tators. Local hotels, restaurants, and retail outlets will undoubtedly be busy sites throughout the games resulting in a healthy monetary influx into the community,

The one guaranteed result of the 1986 B.C, Winter Games is that amateur sport and the community at large will reap great benefits.

Students claim smoke-free space

Jan Staebell (center), area coordinator for the B.C. Heart Foundation, presents a piaque and flag to Christian school students.

School is smoke-free

TERRACE — Centen- nial Christian School has joined the ranks of so many others by provid- ing a smoke-free space for its kids!

Smoke-free Spaces for Kids is the B.C. Heart Foundation’s program to provide incentive awards to areas that are either wholly or partially smoke-free.

by Jan Staebell Area Co-ordinator B.C. Heart Foundation

The program began last year in schools on Vancouver Island and in the Lower Mainland. It was very successful and was opened to the entire province this fall.

Centennial Christian School became the first school in the Pacific Northwest to claim a **Smoke-Free Spaces for Kids’? flag and plaque, the prize for being smoke-free!

Research has shown that children are less likely to start smoking if peers and older siblings don’t smoke. Smoke- free spaces not only gives non-smoking children air, it provides one less area where their behav- ior can be influenced by smokers.

In Terrace court

On Thursday, Jan. 23 Robert Brown was given a two month jail sentence for failing to comply with regulations of the law while at large. Brown was also given a 14-day jail sentence Thursday, Jan. 23 for an offence relating to a peace officer.

ek &

On Friday, Jan. 24

Christopher Porter was

fined $50.00 for commit- ting an offence under the Motor Vehicle Act. Porter was also given a $15.00 fine for commit- ‘ting an offence under another section of the Motor Vehicle Act. * *

On Friday, Jan.24 Gerald Bolton was fined $200 in Terrace Provin- cial Court for creating mischief,

All areas where young free of smoking spaces. people gather are eligible

create a generation of Join Centennial Chris- non-smokers by provid- for an award, if the area tian School and the ing Smoke-Free Spaces is either partly or entirely Heart Foundation, and for Kids!

Make A “SPLASH” With The Cash!

The cash you make with classifieds,

Let’s hear it for

HERITAGE! ESSAY CONTEST

Sy =a | . Zee Li LZ a an . ZZ oe of As part of Heritage Week, . oe

February 17-23, 1986, this newspaper, the B.C. Heritage Trust, and the Heritage Society of B.C. are supporting a province-wide essay contest.

Heritage—what does it mean to you? Tell us and you may win one of ten $50.00 prizes in either of two categories:

Category 1: Age 8-13 years, up to 400 words.

Category 2: Age 14-18 years, up to 1000 words.

All B.C. residents in these age groups are eligible. Entries MUST be received by March 17, 1986, to qualify. All entries become the property of the Heritage Society of B.C,

TO ENTER: Send your entry to the address below, double-spaced on 8% x 11” paper and with your name, age, address and phone number in the upper right corner of each page. A panel of judges selected by this newspaper will choose the best entries in each category and forward them to the Heritage Society of B.C. for final judging. The winners will then be contacted by mail and will be announced here! Send your essay now to:

Terrace Review 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7

vA Honourable James R. Chabot, as = Provincial Secretary and Minister of Government Services

BC