16. Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Early this month the Hilltop Grocery on Old Lakelse Lake Ad. in Thornhill sprouted a new set of gas pumps, courtesy of Texaco Canada, and grew a years, says the work by Terrace'’s Northwest lawn of fresh black asphalt. Ron Dallyn, who has owned the store for two Paving has alleviated the dust problem created in past summers by the dirt parking lot, and he is planning more Impravaments to the business. Challenge '88 student Gary Walker is manning the pumps. : Conditional grants available for health service students Health care students in British © Columbia universities and col- leges may not be aware of a $5,000-a-year Ministry of Health bursary program design- ed to attract health care profes- sionals to jobs in northern or isolated communities. Enrollment in the Recruit- ment Incentive Grant Program for Health Care Students is less than expected this year, says Wendy Schmidt of the Prince George Public Health Unit, who administers the program. - She wants to make sure that students — especially those that originally hail from isolated communities, are aware of the bursary program, which is designed to provide an incentive to attract health care profes- sionals into areas of the province that regularly have difficulty in filling such positions. The program is aimed at students of dental hygiene, psychiatric social work (MSW), psychology (MA or PhD), nurs- ing (BSN or MSN), speech pathology (MA or MSc), audiology (MA or MSc), phar- macy (BSP), physiotherapy (BSc), occupational therapy (BSc), and public health inspec- tion (CPHI). It provides annual grants of | $5,000 (usually for one or two years), in exchange for which students are obligated to accept employment (one year for each prant received), at a location designated by the Ministry of Health within the province. CO) Cheque FREE CLOSE UP MAGAZINE WITH EV TERRACE REVIEW IN THE TERRA Subscription Order Form: O 2 years — $45.00 () Master Card 0 1 year —- $24.00 C1) Money Order Schmidt acknowledges that the program isn’t for everyone. The ministry has found that students most likely to fit in with the program are themselves originally from smaller or more isolated communities, and are already familiar with the rural lifestyle and isolation that they would face upon graduation. Employment locations are in- variably in small communities in the mid-geographic band of the province (Prince Rupert to Dawson Creek) or the Kootenay region in south east B.C. (Golden or Fernie). Candidates unwilling to make an irrevocable commitment to accept employment at a location chosen by the Ministry should not apply, she says, since those unable to fulfill this commit- ment are required to immediate- ly repay the entire loan amount, plus interest, and at the same time effectively frustrate the in- tent of the program. Recipients of the grant are selected by a committee which will review all applications, and which may give preference to students who have been or are residents of rural areas of the province, who have maintained a satisfactory academic stan- ding, and who are in their final or penultimate year of study. For further information or registration forms, contact: Wendy Schmidt, Regional per- sonnel Officer, Ministry of Health, Northern Interior Health Unit, 1444 Edmonton St., Prince George, B.C. V2M 6W5, Phone (604) 565-7311. Japanese shooting feature film here The 13-member film crew from the Nippon Television Net- work in Japan will be visiting B.c. and Alberta later this month to produce a 90-minute feature film, ‘‘Fishing in the World/Canada’’. Roy Greening of Skeena Holidays Ltd., the company organizing a Northwest tour says, ‘‘The main. emphasis will be on fishing in the Skeena area,’’ Greening said the crews will be visiting the Hazeltons, Kispiox, K’San, Kitimat and Terrace. The crew includes a Seniors in Terrace ond District $12.00 Seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00 Cord No. Please send a subscription to: evipiry ° Bote Nome _ oo. Address Mail or bring this form to: Terrace Review ohone postal Code 4535 Grolg Avenue, ERY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CE/THORNHILL AREA well known Japanese actor and two actresses. Greening says the request for - Skeena Holidays’ participation in hosting the project came from ‘the Canadian Embassy in Japan to Tourism B.C. and the North by Northwest Travel Associa- tion. Terrace city council has agreed to help Greening host the film crew by setting aside $800 in their economic development fund to provide a. lunch at Heritage Park on July 3 featur- ‘ing ‘‘Canadian style” foods. O Visa Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M7 | Coming Events: Wednesday, June 22 — The First Nations House of Learning will be holding a one-day workshop from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. The purpose of the workshop Is to provide informa- tlon to community people about programs, courses and resources available at UBC and to find out from com- munity people what their training and research needs are, and how these needs might be met by UBC. For fur- ther info. or to register in advance contact: Vernon Joseph, Program Director at 635-4906. Se Thursday, June 23 — “Bridging the Gap” is a parenting workshop which will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 1106 at Northwest Community College, Terrace. — Cost is $10; please bring a bag lunch. Kathy Lynn, parent educator, will be the facilitator and the focus will be on normal development of young teens. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Gail Turner at 635-3178 or Rose Marie Fleming at 635-6985. Sponsored by Mental Health Network-Northwest. Saturday, June 25 — The One Parent Families picnic wil] take place at the Lakelse Lake picnic site at 11:30 a.m. For more information phone 635-4383. Saturday, June 25 — LIFELINE Prince Rupert and LIFELINE Kitimat converge in Terrace at 9 a.m. at Eby and Lazelle. At that time, there will be a pancake breakfast and rally to launch Terrace walkers to Hazelton. To join the walk for unborn Canadians, or for further information in Terrace, phone 635-5321 or 635-6849; in Kitimat, 632-6621. | Saturday, June 25 — The Skeena Federal Progressive Conservative Association -will hold an executive and general meeting and an all-candidates forum at 7:30 p.m. in the banquet room at the inn of the West. This meeting will be the deadline for filing of nomination papers. _ Sunday, June 26 — Holy Flipping Flapjacks!! The Ter- race Youth Centre would like to announce a special pan- cake breakfast commencing at 10 a.m. at the Youth Cen- tre, 4634 Walsh. Adult breakfast - $3.00, half serving » -$1.50. We would like to Invite all parents and kids to — come and see what the Youth Centre Is all about,.and join in some fun and games. This is our way of introduc- ing the Terrace Youth Centre and our new Sunday family time called ‘The Madhatters Tea Party”. For more infor- . mation on the Terrace Youth Centre and the programs we offer, phone 635-2018 in the afternoons, or better yet, see you Sunday the 26th!!! Sunday, June 26 — The Terrace Hiking & Nature Club will be hiking the Clearwater Lakes, 12 mi. S. of Terrace. A fairly easy 5 km. hike around two small lakes. Suitable for kids. One hill to climb.on the way back. Betty will be your leader — 635-2383. Meet at the Library at 10 a.m. July 1, 2, 3 — Attention all Tahltan Tribal Council members. The Tathitan Tribal Council will hold its 13th annual assembly at Iskut, B.C. For more info. please contact the Council office at (604)771-5151 .or co- ordinator Bertha Nole at (604)234-3010. Wednesday, July 6 — There’s a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic today, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Skeena Junior High School gymnasium, 3411 Munroe, Terrace. What the world needs now is new blood...meaning new blood donors. Only one in ten people donates the blood we may need one day. Join the regular life-savers at the next blood donor clinic. For more information phone Kay Parker at 635-2520 or 638-1342 (work). Friday, July 8 — Attention all Skeenaview employees! An organizational meeting to plan a reunion of ail former employees is to be held at Mills Memorial Hospital Psych Unit conference room at 7:30 p.m. The proposed reunion will take place in 1989. For further in- © formation call Rosemarie 635-6985 or Marge 635-2388. July 14 - 29 —- Terrace Little Theatre's first session of Summer School takes place as follows: 9 a.m. to 12 noon — ages 6 to 10 years; 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. — ages 11 to 14 years. The second session takes place ~ August 8 - 26.Class numbers are limited, so register now for guaranteed space. For further info. phone (evenings) Merry at 635-9717 or Marilyn at 635-3768. Saturday, July 30 — Terrace Oldtimers’ Reunion Seventh Annual Banquet will be held at the Terrace Hotel Banquét Room. All Terrace residents who lived in Terrace prior to 1958 are eligible. . Saturday, July 30 — The Kermode Friendship Society will be holding an Arts and Crafts Exhibition and Sale at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. If you would like to book a table call 638-4906. This is open to all artist/artisans, So book early to get a table. Sunday, August 14 “— The Fifth Annual Children's. Festival Is coming to Terrace. If you are interested in helping to prepare or assisting at the festival, call Elizabeth at 635-3487, evenings.