10 - Weekly Record, August 9, 1988,

LLETIN BOARD

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. 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 Wiitse - 242-3419

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.

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 #3, 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.

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 Legion 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.

Community. Calendar sponsored by

perValu

Our name is our promise

Continued from page 6 Municipality of Tumbler Ridge from taxation, re- ceived three readings.

Bylaw #183, a bylaw to amend ‘‘Land Use Bylaw #12, 1982,’ received the

second, third and _ final reading.

A motion was carried to approve the Development Variance Permit of Bruce and Betty Lou Robertson of 104 Hambrook Lane. The permit allows the

Robertsons to raise the side yard fence from one

meter to two meters. There is a clause that, in the event the street be- comes a through street, the fence will have to be lowered back to one

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Horoscope

There should be much enjoyment in leisure time

Mar. 21-Apr. 19 activities. Too much enthusiasm for fun and games could hurt.

Productive activity at home base improves family

Apr. 20-May 20 relations. Avoid making changes that could threaten the status quo.

Travel is favored but do drive with care. Make May 21-June 20 sure everyone buckles up, especially the children.

.A business venture looks very promising. Keepa June 21-July 22 close watch on the cost run. Signs point to.a winner.

Push for personal and business advantages. Ego July 23-Aug. 22 confrontations are likely to occur. Watch how

Avoid association with those who enjoy being Aug. 23-Sept. 22 miserable. You need to let the sun shine into the

Hopes and ambitions are realized through your Sept. 23-Oct. 22 participation in organizational activities. Think |* about new approaches to old problems.

Career matters are cause for concern. It’s not so Oct. 23-Nov. 21 much what you do—it’s how you doit.

SAGITTARIUS You meet some unusual people in your travels. A’ Nov. 22-Dec. 21 discordant note is sounded when you delve into historical evidence.

CAPRICORN The family budget comes up for discussion. Mat- Dec. 22-Jan. 19 tersin regard to legacies and inheritances are also

A change in outlook regarding joint arrange- Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ments is likely. Take a chance on yourself—be- lieve that youcan makeit.

Associate with those you can depend on for trust- Feb. 19-Mar. 20 worthy advice, where your confidence is well

meter.

In response to the pro- blem raised by dog owner Linda Castle, it was de- cided to send the animal control bylaw back to the bylaw review committee to clean up the problems with the rate structure.

Alderman Southard told Council that the li- brary had been most for- tunate in receiving 1,000 new books from inventory from the Library Services Branch in Dawson Creek. Three hundred were children’s books and the

remainder are general adult books. Alderman Fox _ told

Council that he was most pleased with the results of Regional

the District

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Board Meeting’s decision on Project 92 Funding. Originally, the funding for the project was going to be through normal as- sessment. However, for the final four years, it will be put under Special

Function and has to be

approved by all the board members.

A motion was carried that Council allot up to $821 to the Hockey Asso-

Council notes __

ciation for a referee train- ing school which will be held in Tumbler Ridge.

The training school is in response to council’s earlier non-approval of

funds for the group to send two players to re- feree school in Parksville. The school in Tumbler Ridge will provide a first- class school that many local players will be able to attend.

We did it!

Teen Job Mart ’88 is very pleased to announce that it has reached its goal of 206 job orders, double the amount received from last summer, as of August 3, 1988. Way to go, Tumbler Ridge.

This is definitely a great show of enthusiasm and community spirit among the local youths and the homeowners or busines- ses.

These 206 job orders have created 448 job openings for students, and 427 jobs have been filled by the 138 registered teens. This accounts for 95 per cent placement rate. Incredible!

But we are also sorry to

announce that Teen Job Mart will be closing on August 31 at noon, so that means all job orders must be received by that time.

Time is running out to request the assistance of a student or two this sum-

mer! So if your work is piling up...don’t put it off any longer. Kim is anxi- ously awaiting your phone call right now!

Just call 242-4246, Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and in no time at all, a student will be on your doorstep ready to work! Let’s set a record this summer that is unbeatable! Go for it, Tumbler Ridge!

Coal shortage

Continued from page 1

of the short supply of coal in both Poland and Co- lombia.

It is feared that these swings to Australian coal will cause the export mar- ket on Australian coal to rise high enough to first bring up the spot price on coal and eventually the long-term contract prices. As for cargo shipments, it

BE VISA

is feared that spot car- goes, which can sell for a higher price, will be given preferential treatment. The article concluded that there are practical signs emerging that clearly indicate that the export availability of semi-soft

‘coking coal from Austra-

lia is much less that earlier expected. Also, the ther- mal coal supply is un- stable for Japanese con- sumers.

These facts and statis- tics all are used to back up the prediction that there will be a shortage in the world coal supply, which will in turn case a sharp increase in the world price of coal.