_ Shames share deal unlikely
_ but possible, Hanson: says |

. There's nothing official yet, mail
is Still trading hands, But it would
appear there is a major obstacle in
way of the Shames Mountain Ski
Corporation share conversion pro-

posal to the Kitimat-Stikine -
Regional District, That obstacle,
- according to Minister of Municipal

Affairs Lyall Hanson, is the Muni-

‘ cipal Act.
"In general terms," Hanson told

the Terrace Review last week, "the

Municipal Act prohibits munici- |
palities or regional districts from’

becoming involved in what would
amount to private enterprise." In

other words, promotion or eco- -

nomic development is one thing,
ownership is quite another. At the
Same time, though, Hanson sug-
gested that all avenues aren’t
Closed. He says he's still seeking a
legal opinion, but a referendum, if
‘worded just right, could make

Share conversion something for the -
' ‘Tegional district to.consider.
_ Regional district board chairman:
_, Jack Talstra says they do now

have this information from Han-
son's office but it hasn’t yet been
put before the board, ‘and: it’s

something they will have to con- |

sider when they next meet on Oct.

27 in Kitimat. He did suggest,
however, that even though both ©
’ Terrace and Kitimat councils have
agreed in principle to the share .

Housing
industry.

association -
| makes pitch
tonight —

‘TERRACE — — Representatives of —
4 national association for-residen- -

tial contractors will be in Terrace
tonight to determine if there is

- enough local interest to found a
. Terrace-Kitimat’ branch of the |

Canadian Home Builders’ Associa-

_ "tion.

Keith’ Sashaw, executive vice-
president ‘of the B.C. provincial
CHBA, says it is a lobbying and
Standards group that represents the
interests of residential building

- contractors, their suppliers, and
. professionals within the industry.

Sashaw will make a presentation
tonight at a mini trades fair in the

Inn of the West sponsored by’

“Terrace Builders. He will be ac-
companied by Bill Strain, secretary

.for the national organization's

Ottawa headquarters,

Sashaw said Monday that bene-
fits of forming a local branch
-would include access to education
and training programs that encour-
age better house construction and

better project management. He
added that a local branch of ‘the
_ CHBA could also coordinate con-

tractors’ responses. to bullding code |
issues, -
The organization claims 12,000

members In Canada, 1,000 of
which are in the BC. * Provincial
. branch, |

_ conversion idea, the regional board

leave Shames Mountain out in the
cold, says Talstra, but there are :
other options such as adjustments hits the slopes.

is likely to take a different view.

mPAN NIRVANA ,
| MODERN METAPHYSICS |

in interest due and. rescheduling,
the debt repayment plan. With a
This isn’t to say they’re going to little luck, the Shames corporation
may have an answer from the
board before the first set of skis

And the winners are...
These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C.
Loitery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these.

numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation’s
numbers shall be held as correct.

LOTTERY. RAAW DATE WINNING NUMBERS
LOTTO 6/40 Supt. 29, 1990 06-05-12-33-34-48 Bonus (13
Sopt. 26, 1990 04-05-07-18-33-42 Ronus 39
EXTRA > - Sept. 29, 1990 11-15-70-89
Sept. 26, 1990 _ 05-11-15-97
- LOTTO gC. Sept. 29, 1990 19-42-21-27-38-40
. EXPRESS. Sept. 28, 1990 007058
780807
428522
036321
-PROVINCIAL Sapt. 28, 1990 3223679
BCKENO .... ‘Sept. 20, 1990 04-06-0B-31-34-43-44-48
Sept. 28, 1890 06-09-10-18-16-26-48-49
| Sapt. 27, 1990 01-05-12-15-16-20-24-56
" Sept. 26, 1980 02-04-11-18-32-93.95.51
. Sept 25,1990 ° - 06-07-09-10-20-21-20.38
_ Sept.24, 1980 « 24-27-29-90-44-45-50-51
PUNTO SELECT Sept. 30, 1880 MIA wins by 20+
FOOTBALL BUF win by 0. 4
; “GBAY win by0 -4 >
LA wins by 14-18
‘HOU wits by 9-13
KC wins by 20+
PUNTOACTION  - Sept.23,1990 Of 05 OF
FOOTBALL ee 901114415
re 18 20° 22 Ba 25
Sept. 24,1990 ~ 27 .

EDNESDAY IS
DIRTY SHIRT

DAY

Men's or Ladies’ cotton blend

dress or business shirts expertly
laundered.

Only drive-thru in town
» Best, most rellable and cleanest service
» Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market

|Richkards Cleaners|

8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, — Monday to Friday
: 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. — Saturday |
KIODIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE

Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Al§

“NOW OPEN”

_ Offering courses, open channel
readings, books,. tapes, crystals,
information center and more.

3611- Cottonwood Crescent Hours: -
Terrace, B.C. Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m. to 5p.m. .
635-7776 ‘Mon., Wed.,.& Fri: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

:

a

. Our Coming Events cofumn.is a public service offered by the Ter-

. ace Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be

maliéd in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed orin
legible wilting.

Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available
from the Skeena Senior Citizens’ Housing Society office, corner of
Apsiey Streat and Lakeise Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m.

Anyone Interested In becoming a leader and teaching a self-help pro-
gram relating to arthritis, please phone Mary at 635-2577 or doyce at
635-5024.

The HandIDART service has recently. started for Terrace and district. it
Is for people who have difficuity using the regular bus system. {f you
are elderly, frall or handicapped and need transportation, dial
635-2666 (slowly) — pause and repeat the number 635-2666. - .

Wednesday, Oct. 3 — Canadian Women In Timber, Terrace branch,

will be holding a general meeting at 8 p.m. at Northwest Community

. College. Cal) Diana at 638-1602 for more Information.

Thursday, Oct. 4 — Terrace and District Community Services will hotd
its annual genera! meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace Public Library
board room.

Saturday, Oct. 6 — The Thornhill Junior Secondary Band will be

" holding a car wash from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Petro-Canada service

station, 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace.

Saturday, Oct. 6 — The Terrace Women's Resource Centre will be hav-
Ing &@ garage sale at 4542 Park Ave., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone wanting
to donate items toward the sate please drop them off at the Centre
Monday through Friday, 12 noon to 4 p.m.

October 6 and 7 — The Sacred Heart Parish of t! the Roman Catholic

Church will celebrate Its 75th anniversary. invitations have been sent .
~ to other parishés in B.C. hoping to attract oid parishioners to return

and celebrate the occasion. A wine and chease social will be held at 8
p.m. on Oct. 6 and an outdoor Mass will be held at 1 p.m. on Oct. 7,
followed by an afternoon tea at 3 p.m. These events are being organ-
ized by the 75th Anniversary Committee at Sacred Heart Parish, 4830
Straume Ave., Terrace.

Sunday, Oct. 7 — The Terrace Hiking Club will hike to Insect Lookout

at Cedarvale. Great views of the Skeena and the Seven Sisters. Meet
at the Hbrary at 10 a.m. Vicki leader, 635-2935.

Tuesday, Oct. 8 — The Pacific Northwest Music Festival committee
general meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Northwest Academy of
Performing Arts, 306-4720 Lakelse. Ave. All members are requested to
attend and new members till ba warmly welcomed.

Tuesday, Oct. 9 — You are cordially Invited to attand the regular

* school board meeting of School District No. 88 (Terrace) at the school

board office, 3211 Kenney Strest, Terrace, at 7:30 p.m.

Wadnesday, Oct. 10 — Dating violence workshop, “education for date
rape prevention”, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Terrace Public Library
(downstairs). Co-sponsored by Terrace Sexual Assault Centre and Ter-
race Women's Centre. For further Information, call 635-4042 or
638-0228.

Oct. 11 and 25 — Skeena Health Unit, Terrace, is making Influenza
vaccing available to certain groups at no cost. Annual vaccination Is
recommended for adults and children with chronic fung or heart
diseases, or other chronic conditions such as cancer, immune system
disorders or diabetes. it is also recommended for persons over 65
years of age. Vaccination In the fall may provide protection for the up-
coming ‘flu” season. Please call 638-3310 far an appointment.

Oct. 12 and 13 — Third annual conference of Northern B.C, Friends &
Families of Schizophrentics at the Terrace Inn. Sponsored by the Ter-
race support group. Topics: the value of support and taking care of
ourselves. Invited speakers: Gerry Marshall and Sylvia Trembley from
the B.C. branch; Lynn Turnbull, Telkwa branch. For further informa:
tlon, contact Marsha at 635-5010 or 638-3325.

Oct. 12 to 14 — Trapper education course by the B.C. Trappers’
Association in Terrace. Registration and information from the conser-
vation officer, Ministry of Environment, Terrace, 638-3279.

Monday, Oct. 1§ — The regular mesting of the Millis Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary will be held In the hospital board room at 8:15 p.m. All
members are urged to attend. New members are welcomel

Oct. 16 and 23; Nov. 15 and 22 — Mills Memoria! Hospital Diabetic Day
Care Clinic. All patients attend both days. Diabetic patients must have
a doctor's referral, and then contact the dietitian at 638-4050 during
businass hours to ‘register,

Wednesday, Oct. 17 -- The Order of the Royal Purple present thelr
fourth annual fall fashion show at 8 p.m., Elks Hall. Fashions by the
Terrace Co-op Family Fashions, Glass Stipper Bridal Shoppe and hair

styles by Rhonda's Halr Designs. Tickets are avaliable at the Terrace .

Co-op, Glass Slipper Bridal Shoppe and Rhonda’s Hair Designs. For
more information, phone 635-3160.

Saturday, Oct. 20 — Rummage sale at Knox United Church from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon. Adults’ and children’s clothing, toys, books, toofs and

_ Much, much more! Refreshments and goodies sold. Sponsored by the

Knox Mission and Outreach Comm. Proceeds to local and outreach
Projects.

|| - Coming Events - |