DOCSLIB.ORG

Terrace, BC I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Terrace, BC I ' WEDNESDAY,' MAY 9' 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 19 @ .!' ~4'•1 .,,.. if i'; ¸ :. ~ :' : : " Fax 635'7269 Ill I I'. I '1 I Y . ... • • Bowe"• .,-: g y' ' board ' ... ..m.len6 ., fen.ces . ... ~. • Dr~Davtd~e'ring's position as Bmerson -.Medical CliniC, a Port both':,~r::snd medical heatih Clemenls doctor and the village's o~cerfor thc.,Skccm Health Unit municipal council, School District has been approved by the Skeena 80 (Ki.timat ) :School. District 52 Union .. Bo~ of Health. The .~. RuPert), and two beard i. .bem~'sappm~lm~mwithftve membem boa~ members who recommendations of the board were absent at the Feb. 24 meeti- , executive made during a special ng. .., -. -:-:~Mareh 30 meeting in Prince Last Saturday's discussion on the ~ :~/-Rtq~.~rk matter, was strong, at" times, sug.~ : :':!:ii~:bficf. ~ rccommc~tiom:, gusting that submitl/ng ~,.pressure. !~ :~:•:.• :. '•: ~ed•:for ~e: appmv~ of Bower--from the Mi~W/of ~'th .di ~:-~• '" :-~'s::~co~-. director/MHO: the resi~tion: of a senior /stnff .. •...;~ ~itton,~ tlm.4~/~ l~ffonnance in: :. member wss not ~e.way to man- ~ ':ifta~ty ~,revicwcd:i~r ;six. age "h6e!.tB:~!i'n'-~e.~ i;biit it ,~-.. i:. : ~:mnth~.!a~:that, al©~r be wntten i. nimed~at.;anam!able settlement at ;;" ~" ing•i',"ex~me :.,diSpleaeure, with the:©xocutivc•lsnot pushlng;.m: ' their:,;~apl~, !~ tm~t fief .,-BOwc~ng :(in~ a:come~r,"::said.Rus~. ~!~I Of "" ~withom first d/sctmlng the matter Continued on page ,~2 :'.,,, with the board.: " . • ,. ' • m m ,:, :. ,.This: problem. for beth the bo~l , .... : ': ..~ ...... .. : ........,., ' ~ and, Bowering -be in ~ .............. :" .... when health unit director Mike., .......... ~" " "" Corbefl wM reassigned to a job " ..... .... '" ':~ .with Co mm unity and Family .................... '" ":"""......... "~": ~ '"' • Health in Victoria by the Ministry ............ :.-".' • : . ~ :' ... ~ '~;..:" of Health. This left the director's , :, :, :~/:?,, position open and the minisWy, "; ....'":.' '"' "~ ~r without comulttng. the board, • .. "~ :' .:~.t'~ ";~:..... "": ~ app0inted,Bowering, i~~!i::,'' ":" ~:~::~ The beard was concerned over i this apparently arbitrary ministry appointment as well as the fact !. that they believed the combined t position of director/MHO was more than one person could handle, and at their Feb. 24 meet- • ing unanimously voted to refuse the ministry's appointment. As a result, Bowering tendered his resignation effective Aug. 1. In his •letter of resignation, Bowering stated tbat his ministry appoint- ment placed him on "an equivalent footing-With the other Provincial .......................... " , ~.~ .... .,~:.~...~ ,,..~....~.~..~,,.,~,,~.,~.,,~..~.. ,~.,~ .......... ~.,,,~ ......... ,.......,L. ....................................... Medical Health Officers who are resident in their Health Units", and, "would also. permit me to carry outmy responsibilities as J MI-10 in a more effective and less :ambiguous Way". This sent the board executive into a series of In memory of "Mike" special meetings. At the, same time, the board's CARVlm FIUEDA DIEsI~O presented this beaver design wall Dicsing's mother, Flossie Lambly, who was a member of the decision and B0werlng's subse- hanging to the Terracevicw Lodge Monday afternoon. The work Eagle clan and also lived at Terrscevlew. Die.sing intends tO carve quent resignation created a strong was commbsloned by Muriel Mlchiel in memory of her late a second hanging this fall, an eagle that wlll hang in the Terrace- reaction in the medical community. husband Clarence ("Mike") Michiel, who died in June 1988. view foyer in memory of her mother. A total of 22 Terrace and Prince Clarence Michiel, a 60-year Terrace resident and prominent . Rupert Skeena Health Unit figure In the community, lived at Terracevlew for two and a half ClareneeMichiel holds an-artistic importance for Viesingi he e-- employees signed letters support- years before his death, was principal of the old Kalum School (now the School District ing Bowering's pmition. Also Dleslng said she incorporated the beaver in the earring's design 88 resource center) Where she received her elementary school , ,t showing support were the Wrinch because it is acrest common to.the Halda, Tlingtt and Tsimpslan education,'In addition to being principal, Michiel also taught.the: Memorial Hospilal board and people of the northCoast. It is also:one'Of, the scconda~ crests of students art. Diesing was one of his pupils. ' ' :.,~:,"!~:i., ~-i , . medical staff, two doctom from .the. [ [ I [ I [ I I 1 II IJ l I I Illl I II I [ IIllllll II "l [ I[ i t' ! /.. - A16 Terrace Review Wednesday, :May 2, 1990. ~ . ' . °. • , " ;i. ~,~, Conse ation: B pays ,off • ". ' '. • "Ji for Band Last week B.C. Hydro mar- keting rep Margo Gilchrist pre- sented a $900 rebate cheque to chief councillor Cliff Bolton and Stu Hubbard of Kitsumkalum band. The rebate was the result of ',% B.C. Hydro's $50 cash-back on an energy-saving fridge. For their 18- unit housing project, recently completed, Kitsum- kalum band bought 18 Power- Smart refrigerators. Stu Hubbard says he put out six tenders specifying size and .% type of units required. These in- cluded stoves, fridges, washers and dryers. Kondola's Furniture and Appliances was the low bid- der. They included information for the band to consider the ./~ ~ii~i=i*:~ :" PowerSmart program. All local appliance dealers are aware of .:. '.'. .... the PowerSmart program and • . :,: :, • ,,~•~i;~:;,~;. :::::~:~'~,~ many have their energy efficient THE ENERGY-EFFICIENT PAY-OFF: WJtsumkalum Band chief councillor Cliff Bolton and the reserve's head of municipal works, Stu appliances identified with Hubbard, were qule happy last week to accept a $900 rebate cheque from B.C. Hydro rep Margot Gilchr~t for the pumh~ of PowerSmart fridge magnets or energy-efficient refrigerators to be placed in the band's latest housing project., labels. Statistics show that the new dividual or organization buying energy-saving models can rep- a new energy-saving refrigerator resent a typical saving of $300 or should complete the "$50 more over the life of the fridge, PowerSmart Fridge Rebate Of- compared to less efficient ficial Form", available from ap- models. The PowerSmart pro- pliance dealers or B.C. Hydro. gram began on June 1, 1989. This should be sent, along witha Due to its popularity, the pro- photocopy of the sales receipt, v l ....... gram ~ has been extended to to PowerSmart Fridge Rebate, March 31, 1991. P.O. Box 86360, North Van- The process is simple. Any in- couver, B.C. V7L 4K6, or to your closest B.C. Hydro office. • .Great tires and a great deal more • ' 3.~ • I = TAURUS Disturbances in the environment tend to make you Apr. 20-May 20 nervous and apprehensive. Publicize your feelings. Others share your feelings. GEMINI The intuitive imagination is stimulated and May 21-June 20 thoughts and suggestions come from the blue. Bring some cheer to a shut-in. CANCER Lively discussions take place in the social circle June 21-July 22 at home. You are awakened to stimuidting new avenues of expression. LEO The time has come for business decision making. July 23-Aug. 22 Attention from the media adds a touch of urgency. Makeyour move. VIRGO There is a greater intellectual awareness of world Aug. 23-Sept. 22 events. Communication with people from distant •places is likely. ,PERFORMANCE .90 LIBRA Se=ret investigationscould find you in a dangerous Sept. 23-Oct. 22 situation. Minding your own business might be the smart thing to do. •FEATURES BENEFITS SCORPIO Difficulties may come up in partnership affairs. i Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Keep your suspicions to yourself until you have Aggressive all,season tread design Excellent traction in all weather conditions STARTING proofposltive. Safety and confidence. All sizes rated SAGITTARIUS Idle chit-chat tends to Interfere with work effi- S speed rated for 180 km/h Nov. 22-Dee. 21 ciency, but it could point the way to improving Excl'usive tread design Oulstanding handling low noise level FROM on-the-jobskills. CAPRICORN Romantic opportunities arise in conneetlon with M &S This rating stands for mud and sn0w traction Dec. 22-Jan. 19 intellectual activities. Games of chance are every- Radial construction with low Superior fuel savings over belted bias tires where. Keep a horseshoe handy. rolling resistance compound • AQUARIUS Conserving our resources should be a priority item Engraved black sidewall An option for a distinctive European look , Jan. 70-Feb. 18 ~vlth everyone. Share some of your worthwhile ideas. It's good public relations. Tread depth 10,00 to =0O oio deeper than our economy radial • PISCES Care should be exercised in making important decisions. Your impetuosity could lead you into Drive Protected Warranty Lifetime road hazard protection s5995 Feb. 19-Mar. 20 shady areas. Totem Service i (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) A PETRO ANADA DEALER 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. PEI'RO,OtNADA .@ ' r= :' ~ "" 635-4515 • .,, t • , i~s,, '..' ' i.. ~ , , , ! . , i " ~' ~.~. ~ .".{L. "- • . ., .. ..... • ........... :., r, ...... " ...... WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 19 . m A i:'r:M - rJ,,~ I Fax 635-7269 - .~ . •., . I| . I I II Bower• ng" bÚa" " r d ! imend fences ~ ••DriDavld~ering'spositionasEmemon.Medical Clinic, a, both diroctor and medical heatlh Clementa doctor and the villa8 officer for the Skeem Health Unit municipal council, School. Dist has been approved by the Skeena 80. (Kltimat) School District • Union Board of Health. The (p~ Rupert~ and two bo beard's approv~ concurs wiih five members board members v recommendations, of the board • were absent at the Feb. 24 me executive made during a special rig. : .March 30 meeting in Prince Last Saturday's discussion on ~-Ru~...~. matter, was strong, at. times, s " :iIn~bde~: Lh~. l~e~ommen~tions::,gesting that submitting ~,press :-~.~f0r ~"~"a~r0~ of Bower-, from the.Ministry Of ~; ~'S~.:.~co~-..~director/MHO: the resign, tion:of a seniors ~itio~. t~t, -.his,, performance in•~• member,i~,mlnot theway tO rn '~t~~,m~ewed.aflersix age/xealtlL/~re:in~-mei~bx :~- months, m~i that, a.le~r be written _ alined,at:an amiable settlemen ~t .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ministry Deals Hard Blow to School District
    |Your Community Newspaper! UACS >*«^»* *fe, ^, local bigb school students plan selection of plays. See Arts and Entertainment Page A19. Gulf Islands Group looks to organize island track and Driftwood field club. See Sports Section Page A31. VOL. 32, NO. 11 60 CENTS GANGES, BRITISH COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1 991^ Ministry deals hard blow to school district Education ministry budget an­ Initial examination of School Dis­ Starling told school board members Superintendent of schools Mike He says the Gulf Islands district nouncements have hit the Gulf Is­ trict 64's 1991/92 per student budget at a special weekend meeting that the Marshall attributes the decrease to was so harshly affected because "the lands harder than any other B.C. allocation shows a funding reduction district has about one million fewer the provincial government's recent ministry and government have not school district of 2.2 per cent from the previous dollars than in 1990/91 to meet the decision to implement an "equaliza­ accepted the unique costs of operat­ School board chairman Marg year. This marks the most severe real 1991/92 costs of inflation, tion formula." Marshall says this has ing eight schools on five islands. Billsten said various island groups decrease in the province. Funding al­ growth and new programs initiated resulted in "30 and 40 per cent cuts They really do not understand us." will meet as soon as budget details lowed for each student is down $152 by the Ministry of Education. Star­ to supplementary district funding in Supplementary funding cuts in are available to determine how the — to $6,916 from the $7,068 allo­ ling also estimates an additional 1991/92 and 1992/93, with these dol­ the Gulf Islands do not affect "frills" district will deal with substantial cated in 1990/91.
    [Show full text]
  • And Right- Wing Governments to Women's Issues in Ontario and British Columbia 1980-2002
    How Party Matters: A Comparative Assessment of the Openness of Left- and Right- Wing Governments to Women's Issues in Ontario and British Columbia 1980-2002 Cheryl N. Collier Department of Political Science Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario [email protected] Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, May 30-June 1, 2007 Draft Paper - Comments welcome. Please do not cite or quote without permission. 1 How Party Matters: A Comparative Assessment of the Openness of Left- and Right- Wing Governments to Women's Issues in Ontario and British Columbia 1980-20021 By Cheryl N. Collier Carleton University In November 1991, almost immediately after being elected to office, the left-wing BC NDP government of Michael Harcourt created the Ministry of Women's Equality (MWE). Even though BC already had a junior ministry to deal with women's issues, the MWE was the first and only full, free-standing ministry for women to be created in Canada with a mandate to advance women's equality (Erickson 1996; Teghtsoonian 2005). This was a significant achievement for women's groups and feminists within the BC NDP who had been trying to get the party to establish the ministry ever since it first formed a government between 1972 and 1975 (Erickson 1996). The MWE was a "central agency" within the BC government of the day. Its minister was given a seat on the two most important cabinet committees and the ministry as a whole was given a wide policy advisory role to "ensure that 'issues relating to women's equality [were] reflected in policy, legislation, services and programs throughout [the] government'" (quoted in Erickson 1996:199).
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 538/1991
    PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA A ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. 538 , Approved and Ordered APR 271991 Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria APR 24.1991 S L. 19 1 On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that 1. Where a minister named in Column 2 of the attached Schedule is unable through illness to perform the duties of his office named in Column 1 or is absent from the capital, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is appointed acting minister, but where he also is unable through illness or absence from the capital to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 2. Appointments of acting ministers made by orders made prior to the date of this order are rescinded . Provincial Secretary and Minister Presidi g Member oft • Executive Council Responsible for Multiculturalism and Immigration ,This part is for adminatrative purposes only and is not part of the Order.) AGe hority under which Order is made: Act and section:. .C9n5tittAtOM Act, 1,Q t 14 Other (...pectfir - April 23, 1991 5D /91/13/jh SCHEDULE Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Advanced Education, Training and Hon. Bruce Strach.-n Hon. Stan Hagen Hon. Elwood Veitch Technology Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Hon. Larry Chalmers Hon. John Savage Hon. Jack Weisgerber Attorney General Hon. Russell Fraser Hon. Ivan Messmer Hon. Claude Richmond Development, Trade and Tourism Hon Howard Dirks Hon Elwood Vetch Hon John Jansen Education Hon Stan Hagen Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Agencies and Organizations
    Made In B.C. – Volume VI A History of Postsecondary Education in British Columbia Agencies and Organizations Bob Cowin Douglas College September 2012 Preface Is it really very important to understand how our postsecondary system acquired its current characteristics in order to foster consensus about the best way to move forward? I’m inclined to think it is, but not everyone agrees. In any event, we seem to be busier doing things in postsecondary education than in looking for patterns across those activities or in reflecting as a system on the long-term implications. A symptom of our malaise is the triumph of the public relations agenda. The documents I consult in preparing these historical reports used to be forthright in describing the organizations and, to varying extents, willing to describe some problems and challenges. Not so much anymore. Especially not for documents that are posted on the web for a year or two and then replaced by others with no apparent archiving that the public can access. There are, of course, numerous exceptions, but it seems to be increasingly difficult to find material that is “off message.” The irony is that in a period when accountability, transparency and open government have become buzzwords, I sometimes find it harder to track down recent information than for the bad old days before the information explosion. My tale, though, is not all sorrow and woe. I continue to be amazed at the power of the Internet to bring information to the corner of my desk in suburbia, and at the unexpected little gems that individuals have posted on the web.
    [Show full text]
  • Weller Cartographic Services Ltd
    WELLER CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICES LTD. Is pleased to continue its efforts to provide map information on the internet for free but we are asking you for your support if you have the financial means to do so? If enough users can help us, we can update our existing material and create new maps. We have joined PayPal to provide the means for you to make a donation for these maps. We are asking for $5.00 per map used but would be happy with any support. Weller Cartographic is adding this page to all our map products. If you want this file without this request please return to our catalogue and use the html page to purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page If you want a file that is print enabled return to the html page and purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page We can sell you Adobe Illustrator files as well, on a map by map basis please contact us for details. click here to reach [email protected] If enough interest is generated by this request perhaps, I can get these maps back into print as many users have asked. Thank you for your support, Angus A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z CENTENNIAL VANCOUVER MAP NOTES As Vancouver entered its second century in the 1980s the city 1 1 • Expo 86 (O8, Q7) was the largest special category World underwent considerable change in its downtown core (P6) and Exposition ever staged in North America.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1995/1990
    PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. 1995 , Approved and Ordered DEC. 21.1990 Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers. Victoria DEC 19.1990 kw 08/01( On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that: 1. Where a minister named in Column 2 of the attached Schedule is unable through illness to perform the duties of his office named in Column 1 or is absent from the capital, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is appointed acting minister, but where he also is unable through illness or absence from the capital to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 2. Appointments of acting ministers made by orders made prior to the date of this order are rescinded. Presiding Meni of the Executive Council Provincial Secr: ary (This part is for administrative purposes only and is not part of the Order.) Authority under which Order is made: Act and section:. Corm it.vA19.1.1 Aa.ls....1111.t9 14 Other (specify ):. December 18, 1990 2,3 90/13/mh SCHEDULE COLUMN I COLUMN 2 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Advanced Education, Training and Technology lion. W. Bruce Strachan lion. Stanley B. Hagen lion. Elwood N. Veitch Agriculture and Fisheries lion. Harry De Jong lion. John Savage Hon. Jack Davis Attorney General lion. Russell G. Fraser lion. Ivan Messmer lion. Claude II. Richmond Crown Lands lion.
    [Show full text]
  • Driftwood Real Estate Galiano Event Attracts Fun-Seekers of All Ages North Galiano Jamboree Pegged a Success
    WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1991 Island Living Driftwood Real Estate Galiano event attracts fun-seekers of all ages North Galiano Jamboree pegged a success North Galiano Island's eleventh annual parade judges Phyllis Harris and John Sib- July 1 Jamboree was one of its best. The bald. Also receiving a first were Struan weather was sunny and warm, the atten­ Robertson, Dave Koster and Ted Water­ dance large and there was lots to see and man on the North Galiano fire truck. Thor do. and Hans Bongertman rode the fire truck as well. By ALISTAIR ROSS In line with the wilderness theme of the Driftwood Correspondent Jamboree there was also a raven (Erin Ross), an owl (Kari MacKenzie), (plants Veteran Parade Marshal Norm Russell, Mathers, Willie and Nicholas) and a chip­ pleased by the many new entries this year, munk tree (Grant MacKenzie). There was got things under way at the 11:30 am. also an imaginary animal (Max Inverarity) starting time. Leading on the hah' mile and "Sebastian" an oversized Leghorn parade route to the community hall was rooster with papier mache head and red felt Constable Mark Stewart of the Sidney wattles. The latter followed Al Chambers RCMP Detachment. Impressive in his red and his Garden Club wheelbarrow of road­ uniform, Stewart was followed by kilted side flowers. piper Ken McCrimmon of Vancouver. The Galiano Forest Trust float, driven A new entry this year was the Galiano by Ralph Brine and featuring a painted Hikers, dressed for the ascent of Mount panel of Bodega Ridge by Keith Holmes, Galiano (or was it for Mount Everest?).
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial B.C P R O B L E M S P I L I N G U P BCGEU
    2 — The Prince George Citizen — Monday, July 18,1988 Provincial B.C P r o b l e m s p i l i n g u p BCGEU d e m a n d s f o r B . C / s p r e m i e r ' c o s t l y ' by STEVE MERTL Canadian Press VICTORIA (CP) - The B.C. VANCOUVER — It was a bad week in a string of Government Employees’ Union ha£ bad weeks for Bill Vander Zalm. tabled non-wage demands which The premier of British Columbia was facing a would cost taxpayers almost $100 calls for a leadership review from within his Social million, the government’s chief ne­ Credit caucus, stirrings in party grassroots, more gotiator said Sunday. flak aimed at his principal adviser and, out of left Bob Plecas said the union has field, suggestions that he was consulting a numero- not yet made specific wage de­ logist on government policy. mands in its contract talks, except But Vander Zalm let his anger show only briefly, to indicate that it will seek “cat­ when word got out that his office had a $1,500 con­ chup” increases. tract with a numerologist. The agreement with Jud Union president John Shields Cyllorn, who said he was hired to advise the premier said earlier that five years of fiscal on immigration and economic policy, was promptly withdrawn. restraint have put his 29,000 mem­|T^) Direction and speed of system motion A A A. ColdA front “I am a practical kind of guy and I don’t believe bers an average of 17 per cent be­ in that kind of garbage,” said Vander Zalm, who hind their counterparts in the pri­ 0 Rain or snow showers Warm front then attacked the Vancouver Province for running vate sector and other levels of gov­ the story.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 853/1991
    PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Ordel in Council No. 853 , Approved and Ordered juk -6991 Lieutenant Governor rt.A . k 91 /411 Executive Council Chambers, Victoria 111-5.1991 A I 369 /9 I On the recommendation of the undersigned. the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that 1. Where a minister named in Column 2 of the attached Schedule is unable through illness to perform the duties of his office named in Column 1 or is absent from the capital, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is appointed acting minister, but where he also is unable through illness or absence from the captial to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 2. Appointments of acting ministers made by Order in Council 754/91 are rescinded. C131-0-6-&ce PROVINCIAL SECRETARY ) / --,1 — A _J-1 ,- / 1 - .i — _ ,. PRESIDING M MBER OF TH.B EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1 /1111pa411A0rodmMwarm.payme100,mhilwrisot er) Authority under which Order is made: Constitution - ss 10 to 14 Act and section: Othcr ispcilt)) 754/91 I./ /00y/c Qxci n.-ydeciriow SCHEDULE Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Ministry minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Advanced Education, Training Hon. Peter Dueck Hon. Bruce Strachan Hon. Stan Hagen and Technology Agriculture, Fisneries and Food Hon. Larry Cnalmers Hon. John Savage Hon. Jack Weisgerber Attorney General Hon. Russell Fraser Hon. Ivan Messmer Hon. Claude Richmond Development, Trade and Tourism Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Classified Ed Which Is Supplied to the National Advertising: Terrace Review in Handwritten Form
    4- , . , . ,~.~ ~ .~L~"~-xrY' WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1991 • ' , ' ~_.e'.~ !~ :-"1' ~ ~- .~- ~ ~ .~-~,"~'~ .~. ~ ~.~~. ~, o..'..~, Vol. 7, Issue No. 28 ,, w =, __ k)" C'LO¢'' ' " >hone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 m m m Sc,-ving the communities of Terrace, Thornhill, Usk, Cedarvale, Kitwanga, Mezladin, Stewart and the Nass Valley 75 cents plus GST PETITION DRIVE "LAUNCHEDFOR HOSPITAL Victoria to get protest over funding shortage by Ted Strachan chief executive officer, says the petition will be presented to health Close to 100 people attended a minister Bruce Strachan at a public staff-management meeting in the rally to be held at the R.E.M.I.,ee Theatre sometime this summer. Mills Memorial Hospital cafeteria ¢ last Friday morning, and after a The rally will be funded by the lengthy discussion everyone agreed HosPital Employees Union, says the quarrel over staff cuts was not Lelsinger, and the date will be set between management and staff. by Strachan himself. He explains Instead, the four unions and the that an open invitation has been hospital administration came to a sent to Strachan asking him to pick conseusus that the quarrel is a date between July 20 and Aug. I- between Mills Memorial Hospital 20. and the Ministry of Health. It was David Lane, TRHCS beard chair- agreed that a Joint Action Commit- man, says if the~ R.E.M. Lee Hos- tee should be formed to recruit pital Foundation can sell 5,000 public support and lobby Victoria calendars to help buy a CT scan- ? for regional funding. ner, there should be no problem The Joint Action Committee getting at least that many signa- which consists of representatives tures on a petition to save a health of each of the four unions, hospital care system that has taken a lot of management and Terrace Regional work and a number of years to Health Care Society board -- met develop.
    [Show full text]
  • 401 Main St., Mceachern Did What His Bosses Wanted
    401 Main St., McEachern did what his bosses wanted. He slammed Natives with his "decision" in one of the longest and most costly land claims cases in the recorded history of Canada, telling them they should just assimilate themselves into the mainstream. The judge took a giant step backward going against many precedent-setting victories of Nacives. The ~itskan-~et'suwet'anpeople ex- pected a victory and objective obser- vors agreed. McEachern chose to feed their rage, to lecture about ample op- portunities for getting off reserves and just 'give up'. To him, thousands of years of Native history, tradition and belief weren't worth a dam....the Oka standoff is meaningless ...legal recognition of Native rights irrelev- ant. McEachern had his orders. McEachern's bosses are the same who tell Mulroney and Vanderzalm what to do..be it deregulating air travel or the phone system, privatizing public services, removing farm subsidies & Dear Carnegie and TnulR Taylor, gutting the fishing/mining/forestry/ manufacturing sectors, weakening pol- I would like to send a thankyou to lution laws..anything to make trans- the one who did the artwork and the national corporations independent of layout in January 15th1s issue. The local, regional or national concerns. art really enhanced my poetry; thanks! McEachern knows what hand feeds him I'm sending 2 poems and a newsletter and scratches his head; all he's done on the war - new to Calgary. The Up- is lick that hand. By telling Natives date has received the last 3 issues of to leave reserves he makes theft and the Carnegie Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • City Shoots Down Apartment Plan ~,~: by Ted Strachan ,, Talstra Pointed out That Neigh- Terrace
    ;i .... • ~/T.,-----.-.~~-'-= ---'~ " i'~ ~ I'," ~ ." ; • . : L. ~.~~ r.:~ .~ ,,,~ i :~ "(: ~' v ~, i "-;"L b r" ~ r" v ..... I =,,,~re~~_ Your __,....hodvknows ~-----~ I your m,nd? Page A IO .. : .. , NORTHERNBC~WINTERGAMES| A celebration of animals ~ our •' theseareorphans. Resldentsof i ~ the Terrace Ammal Shelter are featured throughout this issue. • Orenda cames on --- page A5. J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1991 • Vol. 7, Issue No. 2 i I t [ • 't ,. o I i~::~'.."~/~ ~ :..:<~!~:,~'f .~.~• : :, . - . ~, : ~.: , • . ..'..~:..]," .... .. ...: ~:~ !:::!i~ You~ homet6wn loeally !owneda~ tnewspaPeri : /~,i~i~ Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 I II i I % .;.;..~,.'~.:.:. : "" i% Wind topples -i~:~ .. weather records by Ted Strachan i i T .... ~ A- n~ off weal~r records have been b~ken in the last eight months. 1990 was a -year of extremea. i Last summer we broke an old Uigh~tempemture record. On Dec. 3 a retard snowfall all but closed in.the area. The storm began Sunday:at~moon and by the lime it,, wu,over the Tcrrace weati~r ofl~e had recorded a total of 100.6 ..... ~,~,~ -:~i~ ~ centimetres (39.6 inches) of snow and 20 millimetres of rain. On Dec. 3 alone we ba~, 82.8 contimetres 02.6 inches) of. snow, and this set a new 24-hour snow- fall record for the month of -~: December. The previous record was set on Dec. 12, 1978, when we got a 50.6 centhnetre (19.9 The paddng situation downtown i= desperate, but that isn~ what put this car on its side ~~lane of the Skeena Mall. inch) dump of wet, heavy, snow. RCMP spokesman Cst. Don Oldham said it came loose from a tow truck's hook while be~ towed around the comer at the nolth Even though this was a December end of the Sande Ovelpass and slid down the embankment, starlJing a few people on the other side of the wall .
    [Show full text]