10 - Weekly Record, July 27, 1988 ;

BULLET

ouncil note

C

Continued from page 2

River Alaska Highway
Tourist Association dis-
cussed Rendezvous Cana-
da, an International Trade
and Travel Show to be
held in Vancouver next
April.

Alderman Bobbie Cal-
verley told Council this is
an excellent opportunity
for tourism for our area,
adding that the Associa-
tion hopes to bring whole-
salers of packages into
our area. Mayor Caisley
said this should be refer-
red to the Economic De-
velopment Committee.

The Tumbler Ridge
Family Support Society
informed Council the So-
ciety would be relocating
at 115 Valleyview Cres-
cent, in a house from

Quintette Coal. They re-
quested that the lot be

rezoned as a Family Re-
source Centre.

Tony Goode told Coun-
cil the house had been

' offered by Quintette for
the same rental fee as the
office they now use in the
Community Centre,
where they are very short
of space. The house loca-
tion will give them the
added space to better ful-
fill their mandate within
the community.

A motion was carried to
move forward with the
necessary work to rezone
the lot on Valleyview.

A letter from the Tum-
bler Ridge Inn requested
Council’s support for a
beer and wine store to be
located in the old Tumbler
Ridge Restaurant space.
Southard said she would

like more information on
the hours it would be
open.

Davies made a motion
that Council support the
application for the beer

and wine store.
Monthly staff reports

were received. Davies
complemented Greg
Wiens and the Public
Works Department on the
excellent job they did this
summer.

Fire Chief, John Wyatt,
discussed the problems the
Fire Department is having
with their communica-
tions systems, specifically
with the deterioration of
the main signal from
Quintette’s main gate of-
fice that causes poor voice
message signals. Wyatt
said the repeater system
on Spieker Mountain has
failed. He added, the
weak signal from Quin-
tette can be rectified with
a higher antenna.

After extensive discus-
sion it was agreed Wyatt
would speak with Quin-
tette for permission to
install a higher antenna
and ask them about using
space in their mountain
top structures for another
repeater system. Wyatt
will also investigate the
cost of new equipment for
a repeater system and
report back to Council.

By-law #180, a by-law
for Leasing Property to
the Grizzly Valley Saddle
Club received final read-
ing.

A motion was carried to
approve the rental agree-
ment between the District
of Tumbler Ridge and the
Tumbler Ridge Society for

Horoscope

ARIES

.A favorable period for putting creative ideas to

Mar. 21-Apr. 19 work. All forms of entertainment benefit under
these beneficial rays.

TAURUS

Concern for the health and well being of family
Apr. 20-May 20 ‘members calls for closer attention to dietary and|

‘hygiene practices.

GEMINI

‘or glitches.
CANCER

- ‘Public relations people express themselves with!
May 21-June 20 -ease, and new methods are relayed with no hitches}

{Participation in vocational education or train-'

the Protection of Cats.
Greg Wiens reported to
Council on the Pitbull
incident. Wiens said that
following up the incident
involving a Pitbull attack
on a cat, Mr. Arnold has
complied with all the re-
quirements of the District.
Alderman Calverley
told Council that Tumbler

Ridge hosted its first bus —

load of overnight tourists.

Calverley also noted
this would be her last
Council meeting as she is
moving to Vancouver Is-
land. She said it has been
a privilege to work as an
alderman and has enjoyed
it very much.

Mayor Caisley noted
that Council has been
fortunate to be a recipient
of Calverley’s energy, spe-
cifically in the area of
Tourism. He thanked- Cal-
verley for her work and
involvement both in
Council and in other as-
pects of the community.

A motion was passed
that in light of the coal
arbitrations, Council ap-
prove a further extension
of the agreement of sale
and purchase between the
District of Tumbler Ridge
and Kelly Douglas to De-
cember 31, 1988. This
motion is in reference to
the planned expansion of
Super Valu that was put
on hold due to the perceiv-
ed uncertainty of Tumbler
Ridge.

Mayor Caisley reported’
to Council the positive

_ results of the reward sys-'
tem, for the reporting of -

willful and malicious
damage. He said that
youths were observed

causing willful damage to
an area of fencing and the
incident was reported.
The information given al-
lowed the culprits to be
apprehended. A_ reward
will be given to those who
reported the incident.

Caisley also indicated
that restitution will be
made for the incident. He
added that this shows that
rewards for information
leading to apprehension
of offenders is a positive
step that does work.

a G

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| | Weekly Record 242-4789 |

Church Calendar

Alliance Church

11 a.m. - Worship Service (Sunday)
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

Evening Service - 6 p.m. (Sunday)
Room 4 & 5 Community Centre
Pastor Bill Cook 242-3196

Fellowship Baptist Church

Church Service 9:30 a.m.

tI” BOARD

Weekly Record
242-4789

The ‘‘Heart’’
of any community
is its volunteers.

NOTICE OF
APPLICATION

FOR CHANGE
OF NAME

Notice is hereby given
that an application will
be made to the Director
of Vital Statistics for a
change of name, pursu-
ant to the provisions of
the “Name Act” by me
Philip Leigh Smart of
Tumbler Ridge in British
Columbia to change my
name from Smart, Philip
Leigh to Rose, Philip
Leigh.

Dated this 22nd day of
March A.D. 1988.

It is time for you to
say Thank You
through

Air Canada’s
‘‘Heart of Gold’? Award

Air Canada and your community
newspaper would like to help
salute these individuals.

You can start things off by
nominating someone you know.

Call your local weekly newspaper
for details. 5:

Tumbler Ridge
Community Calendar

Tumbler Ridge Don't Give A Hoot Narcotics
Anonymous: Group meetings 9 p.m. Monday at the

Board Room, Medical Centre. Call 242-5162 or
242-4734. é

3rd Thursday of every month - Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Legion. At the Legion.

Community Dance Band - Every Thursday 7:30 to 9:00
p.m. T.R. Elementary. New members welcomed.

Voyageur Band - Rehearsals every Thursday 3:30 to
5:00 p.m., T.R. Elementary.

Lions Regular Meetings - First and third Thursdays of
every month.

Legion Bingos - First and third Tuesday of each
month at the Royal Canadian Legion Building.

Lions Bingo - Legion Building. Second and fourth
Tuesday of every month.

T.R. One Day at a Time - AA meeting, Open, 9-10
p-m., Sunday, Room 43, Community Centre.

Al-Anon - T.R. Rainbow Group contact 242-4108.

T.R. One Day at a Time - Closed, 4 p.m., Friday,
#309-185 Chamberlaine Apts.

T.R. One Day at a Time - AA meeting, Closed,
Tuesday, 10 p.m., Health Centre.

T.O.P.S. [Take Off Pounds Sensibly] - Morning
meetings Thursdays from 9-11 & Evening meetings

Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in Multi-Purpose
Room - Health Centre.

On behalf of the Lioness - There is a wheelchair

available for public use in Tumbler Ridge. Contact
Thelma Kirtzinger - 242-4944.

June 21-July 22 ing would increase your earning ability if you can
rearrange your schedule.

LEO ‘A strong feeling of competitiveness could be ai

July 23-Aug. 22 big turn-off among your peers. You will bein the}

‘limelight.
VIRGO

Aug. 23-Sept. 22\escape from today’s responsibilities. Be care-
ful you don’t miss out on present goodies.

LIBRA

those of like mind leads to useful works.
SCORPIO

matters play an important role.

SAGITTARIUS. You may be asked to take a stand publicly on a
Nov. 22-Dec. 21 \contentious matter. Be sure of your facts.

CAPRICORN ‘Important pieces of information are uncovered

Dec. 22-Jan. 19 imarking the close of one phase and the start of

janew one,
Think about problems associated with friends

AQUARIUS "
Jan. 20-Feb. 18 .and associates. It’s a very favorable time to mend].
ifences and cement relationships.

Tend to occupational tasks with cheerful confi-
Feb. 19-Mar.20 dence. You understand the need for efficient}
operation and how toachieve it.

PISCES

Day dreaming about past deeds brings temporary}

Original, intuitive thinking awakens your inter-|
Sept. 23-Oct. 22 est in humanitarian studies. Communicating with

You may be called upon to resolve a thorny issue},
Oct. 23-Nov. 21 concerning employment matters. Organizational

in Rooms 4 & 5, Community

11:00 a.m. - Sunday School
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service
Pastor Bill Hendley 242-4325

Catholic Church

4 p.m. - Worship Service

Community Centre Room 1

Father Conway - 242-3807 or 788-2343
New Life Assembly [Pentecostal]

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - Morning Service

7:00 p.m.!- Evening Service

Pastor L. Schrader - 242-3421

St. Paul's [Presbyterian-Anglican, United, Lutheran]
Family Worship Service, Sundays at 10:00 a.m.
Tumbler Ridge High School Band Room

- Church School and Nursery

Minister of Word and Sacraments:

The Rev. Allan Young - 242-4805

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

9:30 a.m., Sunday
115 Spruce Avenue
Pres. Bob Wiltse - 242-3419

Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Tumbler Ridge Health Centre

- 2nd Monday of every month - T.R. Health Centre -
8:00 p.m.

Tumbler Ridge Parent Support Group - Every

Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. - Tumbler Ridge Health Centre,
Room 121.

Every Wednesday from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. - Ridge Art
Group (Youth Group) High School Art Room.

Royal Canadian Legicn General Meeting - 2nd

Thursday of each month at the Royal Canadian
Legion Building.

Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion - 2nd
Monday of each month.

2nd & 4th Mondays, 8 p.m. - Toastmistress meetings
at High School Library. 2

Community Calendar sponsored by

SuperValu

Our name is our promise