- 18 Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 6, 1986 Dickie Dee ice cream permit - revoked for Furlong Bay — : TERRACE — Dickie oe Dee ice cream will not be 7 doing business at Furlong Bay, at least for . the time being. by Philip Musselman The Dickie Dee fran- chise, operated by Finn Larsen, has. enjoyed good public support by Terrace residents. Accor- ding to Larsen the same went for people at Furlong Bay, but one complaint has caused the revoking of his permit to sell ice cream at Furlong. The complaint was called in by a certain business in the area that seemed to be a little upset over the idea of competition and the loss of potential business, said Larsen. Meanwhile at least one other business supported the coming of Dickie Dee to the lake. ‘‘Before, some people were calling me and asking when the Dickie Dee bikes were y Missionaries from ‘The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter. Day Saints - the Mormons”, Elder Ryan Edwards (left) and Eider Cliff Lee, are now serving in Terrace. Mormons on mission in Terrace TERRACE Elder Ryan Edwards and Elder Clifford Lee are-full time missionaries from ‘'The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints” — “‘The Mormons’, Elder Edwards is from a family of six children from Lapointe, Utah. They have arrived this week in Terrace to con- = tinue on with their mis- . sion service for the Mor- mon church, They are two of over 30,000 young men and women from the church around the world who are serving a two-year mission of their own free will and expense. How- ever, they have stated that the experiences that they have, and the op- portunity to serve others makes it ali worthwhile. A good percentage of the young men within the church make the decision to serve a mission and begin when they are at the age of 19. They say that the majority of the Elders return home stating that they wouldn't have traded those two years for a four year degree at university. Elder Edwards and Elder Lee will be serving within the Terrace- Kitimat area for approx- imately four to five months and will be proselyting full time each day. They conduct many different types of discus- sions and give presenta- tions to individuals, families, civic clubs, school groups, etc., and are anxious to begin their work here. They are excited at meeting members of the community here in Ter- race and look forward to their stay as well. They can be reached at 635-5864. going to be patrolling the beach,’ said Larsen. “‘When the bikes did get out there the response was great.” Over all, the ice cream business has been good for Larsen and his employees, and Larsen expressed his apprecia- . tion to the public for all their support. At this time the company has about 18 youths in all, but without the business at the lake three Don't What you can buy: A market lamb weighing 70-115 lbs. liveweight. A carcass will weigh approx. 40-55 lbs. A beef steer weighing 700-1200 Ibs. liveweight. A carcass will weigh ap- prox. 400-700 Ibs. A chevon (goat kid) weighing 40-50 lbs. live. How you buy All 4H Auction animals are on display the duration of the ex- hibition. Come to the 4H barns and see what you buy. Members will gladly answer any questions you may have. The animals are weighed on Saturday and shown and judged dur- ing the afternoon. The Auction is held on rast | The annual Memorial Race was held at employees may have to be put on standby. ‘‘To me it’s like laying them off because they decide to quit if they can’t work right away,’’ Larsen noted. The Terrace Review contacted. Gord Mac- Donald, zone supervisor, at the Lakelse-Atlin District Parks office and he did not wish to issue a comment concerning the experimental permit at this time. tees Finn Larean, franchise operator for Dickie Dee Ice Cream in Terrace, recently expressed regret that his young ven- dors will not be able to extend their service to Furlong Bay Provincial Park. miss the auction Sunday, Aug. 31 at 12 p.m. in the horse show ring at the Thornhill Community Grounds. Programs will be available listing the order of animals auctioned, the owner’s name and the official weight of their animal. All animals are to be auctioned to the highest bidder, on the price per pound liveweight basis, eg: 95°/Ib. or $95.00 per hundred weight. Buyers are requested to come to the 4H office and make payment at the time of the sale. The club will provide for the transporting and slaugh- tering if requested at this time, And then: Facilities for trans- a the Terrace Speedway recently. See results of the contest page 23. porting, slaughtering, hanging, cutting and wrapping and freezing are available. Ask at the 4H office for informa- tion. iMake arrangements to have your meat cut to suit your family needs. You will arrange to pick up your packaged meat which will be ready for the deep freeze and many meals of good eating! All animals in this sale were raised by the 4H members. themselves. Each member is respon- . sible for the selection of their animal, daily feeding, cleaning of pens, etc., and the per- sonal care of the animal such as grooming and cleaning for the complete 4H year. Each animal has had lots of ‘‘Tender Loving Care’? and should pro- vide first class meat for the winter. ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 2J-June 20 CANCER June21-Juty 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept, 23-Oct, 22 SCORPIO Oct, 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-5an, 19 AQUARIUS Jan, 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar, 20 xh % a” - - * * * uM % * * a * ¥ * *# ™ af * * mt ” 4 4. ¥ * +f x »‘ * *% * » * a x a” * * * 1 ¥ * * 4 Bs % Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 8/10- 8/16/86 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) RR Hm DR HH m Your message = from the stars... 3 » ry * Opportunity for travel puts a different perspec- a live to life and o better understanding of the * ultimate purpose behind things, . . . x A new awareness of what is really important in life resutts in a shift in goals and objectives. Partnership matters undergo an abrupt change. & A search for new and unusual contacts results in theold familiar falling by the wayside, a Caution is urged inthe work sector. Impulsive a action can lead to accidents. Practice sound *, eating habits, Favorable aspects bring you freedom of ex- pression. You can act oul any role youchoose + with great success. , One in confinement could be the center of » drastic changes in a family situation. Condi- y tionsareimproved. aA Friends and group associates have a strong influence on your manner of communicating new ideas that you feel are worthwhile, * Fluctuations in your financial affairs causes ¥# concern. [t looks like a steadyinginfluencefor » the days ahead, You are quite ready to break the ties that bind. Establish new contacts but be aware of loyal friends who have helped, * Secret alliances may be troublesome. Supposed *, friends can't always be counted on to respect your right taprivacy, me »* ‘ss Organizational matters are turned topsy turvy. » You find a need to tune your thoughts to an entirely different channel. Friends do much to help you in your career, * Let no breath of scandal touch you or your * friends. * * a T’S DELICATESSEN x WE HAVE... ...4 large variety of meals, cheeses, European noveltias, super sandwiches, rash salads, We cater for large and small parties and picnics. 635-6440 aXe eee eee