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The Terrace Review asked:

What positive qualities does winter

- Pamela Straker

Everything’s relative. Actually: winter is my least favorite season, so the appeal for me of “wintering” in Terrace ralates to the fact that here winter comes later, laaves earlier and is less severe than in many other parts of the province. This is the time of year when friends and relatives from Australia often choose to visit us, anx- ious to experience the novelty of a “real” North American winter complete with white Christmas. The snow doesn’t always: oblige, but without exception, our visitors marvel at the spectacular, world class winter scenery that surrounds us and which so easily can be taken for granted.

Frieda Dams

Winter in Terrace is wonderful. You can do so many things: skiing, walking in the snow, etc. It’s nice to have definite seasons, that way we look forward to the rebirth of spring.

in Terrace have for you?

John Evans l like the cold weath- er and_I like the snow, but |: hate the - rain. Winter sports keep me busy, but it’s a slow time for business in the

real estate field.

Joe McNaughton | can’t think of any- thing that is positive

about winter. The winters are cold and windy and they seem longer than they actual- ly are.

“Winter is wonderful”

Matt Ehses Winter ‘is a nice change that makes the year go faster, ‘it

makes us appreciate. ‘the -spring. And every-

one loves to ski.

“Snow is better

than rain”

Bruno Koch i like the snow because it is good for -

the ski snow rain,

hill. Besides, is better than

™

aes

: “Terrace Review — Wednesday November 26, i986 s |

New directors elected |

TDCSS continued from page 1

shops and seminars throughout the Northwest to promote mental health and advise community workers and volunteers on

- mental health issues.

The TDCSS is presently in the process of establishing a respite home for children in Ter- race. The five-bed facility will provide periodic relief for parents of disabled and handicapped children in the community.

In addition to these new projects, the TDCSS will continue to administer the Self-Help Skills Program, Special Services to Children, Mother’s Time Off, Northwest Drug and Alcohol Counselling, the Hemlock House children’s residence, Vocational Rehabilitation Counsel- ling,. the Therapeutic Work ‘Program, training at Terrace Recycling,

Home Support Service, ' Meals on Wheels, Com- “munity Work Service, the :. Terrace Alternate Pro-

gram, and the Itinerant

. Support Worker program.

“This. organization has

gotten as big'as it’s going

to get until there are more funds available for ad- ministrative staff,’’ Lorna Copeland said recently. ‘She described the society as a lean organization, ex-

-plaining that all. program

coordinators report direct- ly to her and she reports directly to the board. Copeland said there will be a concentration this year on implementing technology to lighten staff workload and further streamline program delivery.

Despite the demanding program load, Copeland said the TDCSS will be undertaking a joint feasibility study with the Canada Employment De- velopment Branch di- rected’ at establishing a vocational training center in Terrace for chronically unemployed people. She

said the TDCSS is visualizing a six-month program with continuous intake for 15 to 20 clients, a program similar to the Canada Employment Cen- tre Re-entry service but

with greater emphasis on vocational skills. a,

“We'll be keeping our eyes and ears open to iden- tify and address new needs in the community,”’’

‘Copeland concluded.

. WE

Interim comes to

local Alliance church |

TERRACE — Rev. J.T. McNair, Pastor at Large for the Christian and Missionary Alliance, arrived in Ter- race Nov. 15 for an interim ministry at the Alliance Church.

He will serve as Senior Pastor until a replacement for the former encumbent assumes duties with the continu- ing assistant, Pastor Stewart Coutts.

Last year, interim ministries for Pastor McNair and his wife were at Quesnel and Dawson Creek. They have recently completed a three months interim pastorate at Fort Nelson, and are no strangers to the north. Their so- journ in Terrace is joyously anticipated.

The local Alliance Church is located at 4923 Agar Ave., with services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. each Sunday.

. * * *

Beyer continued from page 4 Island Highway by June 30, 1987.

If you’ve always ‘wanted to keep track of what our politicians are doing, clip this column and keep it-_handy

for future use. I’m betting that Vander Zalm will have -

his list within easy reach. I'm-also betting that: any - cabinet minister who fails to deliver on schedule will be in trouble.

Join the BUCKLE UP Brigade Seat belts save lives.

NOVEMBER CAR & TRUCK SALE - 10% Discount on all units purchased for Cash. No Trade

TRUCKS 1980 Chevrolet Suburban, 9-passenger 1979 GMC % Ton pickup . 1979 International Scout 4x4, orange 1978 Dodge 1/2 ton, graen 1975 Chevrolet Van, camperized, red 1975 Ford S Cab, 3/4 ton, canopy, biue 1974 GMG Van, blue CARS 1981 AMC 2-door, white ’ 1980 Chevrolet Malibu station wagon, maroon 1978 Mercury Zephyr, 4-door, blue 1978 Oldsmobile Omega, 2- door, brown RECREATION VEHICLES 1982 Sportsman Camperette 10° Vanguard, 10’ Camper 8' Cascade Camper

| REUM MOTORS LTD., 4521 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Phone 635-2655 Dealer Licenca No. 5685, Box 725 tinc

Also featuring

Os “Friday, Nov. 28, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

TERRACE HOTEL :

1. Oriflame products may be purchased Immediately. 2. Gift for any purchase over $30. 3. Free introductory facials.

To find out hour you can purchase any 3 make-up items. Call Oriflame (638-1349)

— GOLD JEWELLERY AVAILABLE —

ma Cherie Lingerie & Lounge Wear

Be our guest .

Saturday, Nov. 29. 9 am. -9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

ROOM 210 |

_aS soon as possible.

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10% or more off on existing garments in stock! (special orders taken)

_ Daily door Prizes... J

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Members of the Terrace Legion, branch 13, Roy Greening (left), with committes chairman q

Derek Hales, sold a poppie to Richard Karr of Tarrace In recognition of Remembrance Day.