ad

9 Semen

G rant ae

TERRACE — Shames.
Mountain Ski Corpora-.

‘ Economic. Development.
* to offset some of the pro-

-Shames Mountain Ski.
. Corporation has. included .
such: items as:

_ comprehensive ski area

whee rc, Sci ern

A om LS es

awarded

tion has been awarded
$5, 000 by the City of Ter- |
race and matching funds | >
by the -provincial govern-
ment as part of the “Part. _
ners’ in Enterprise’?

Program. The combined - (am
$10,000 grant: will be used |

ject planning. costs.
- The: planning phase for

-1. The preparation of a |

master plan by a Whistler,

B.C.-based. ski area con--
sultant.. This extensive
report covered such items
as: |

e terrain suitability;

_@. snow conditions;

@ physical site. planning
such. as life placement, _ .
downhill run placement, . a
day lodge and main- © =~
tenance. building . place-.

— aon

8 costs.

Whee Ymca,

Aldermen Bob Cooper (left) al and Mayor Jack Talstra, along with Skeena MLA Dave Parker (right), recently presented Shames Mountain Ski Cor-
poration with a cheque for $10,000. President of the corporation, Dennis Lisslmore, was on hand to recelve $5,000 from the City of Terrace and

Photo by Daniele Berquist.

‘ment and parking lot:
design and placement;
@ market analysis-(num- |.
bers' of. people within a °-.

given radius of the :

development); =. ‘The role sof the Ministry
e financial-viability ‘of Tourism, Recreation
studies; and . and Culture has expanded

@. detailed mapping. in-a government reorgani-

_2, Mountain access road _-zation to include cultural,
design, -initial ‘sewage sport, heritage and library
disposal: design, | initial

water: supply ‘system ~
design.‘ and. ‘on-site. tren-'
ching and soil. sampling i in
the. upper | base area.

“sponsibilities, .

The “marriagé. of
tourism...
culture was. suggested ‘by

_activities.. as tourisin Te-

recreation and —

Your message

market research as well as
by the basic’ affinity. of

_these three. communities.

The new ministry has been
given a number of specific
tasks: ="

@ to. promote travel op-

portunities available in.
i: , “that” focus °

B.C,;

@ to ‘encourage — ‘an in-
crease in thé. number of
visits originating . from

Tag Day

_ Ministry plans to be t unveiled _

both outside and: inside

the province; -

@ to. encourage the
development of the mo-
tion picture industry in the
Province;

e to provid _ programs &
n- province-

wide. cultural, recreation
and heritage conservation
areas.

on-

Saturday, May 2

ia.

*-@atning funds by the provincial government as part ¢ of “Partners In Enterprise”. Monies are being used to offset some of the project Planning = ” ae a a :

; TERRACE — Terrace Elks and. Royal. Purple
fr om t he e star f S... | Lodges ask the public to support-them in rec-
_ © ognition of May as Speech and Hearing Month

* Forecast Period: 5/3- 5/9/AT
| _ -.. in Canada. |
ARIES Exchangi ng ane asset for another brings plenty of | *
*. Mar.2l-Apr.19 = action in the nioney department. Gold is nen This very worthwhile fund i 1S helping young Rob Grano Seto of Terrace had a chance to talk win the
« TAURUS... Display your special talents. Your personal appeal * people in various needs, all over the-country, . his announcement in Prince Rupert of the
: - Apr.2-May20 || isstrongand you could really go places ‘: ; Culture, following now p
"GEMINI  ” Contideatlat aatters are emphasiord.Think of | and providing Deaf Detection and Develop-. ‘new Ministry's Marketing Pian ior 1987/88, The Prince Rupert
‘ *. May2t-June20 — theramifications before you start a verbal tirade ment pr ograms for. the earliest identification. “presentation Ministry officials will Nenat with representatives af
* CANCER Priuds and erp tes art pio, Offer con | » of hearing impairment iin children and the -6.c’'s tourism, culture, sport, heritage and library organiza-
- June21-July22 ° structive suggestions on how toi improve | functional . , treatment of this. handicap, which i In turn af- woll a3 prsenting fourier the newly reorpanized the coming
Ho matters. fects language and communication develop- year.
‘LEO - With your charm and know-how, you could do * oo ;

=. July 23-Aug, 22

wanders in promoting positive contmunity, affairs.
a Getinvolved.
«VIRGO: : Gel your itinerary together for the summer months. *
Aug. 23-Sept. 22 - There will be group activities lo share, meetings -
eo. toattend, etc. _ *
_ LIBRA - Jealous tendencies surface. A possessive altitude
- Sept. 23-Oct. 22. :
selfleft high anddry.
As with Libra, you must not lake possession of
another as your exclusive property. Cut the liés’
pte that bind.
* SAGITTARIUS . Get oul there in the spring sunshine and ect the
Nov,22-Dec. 21 __ physical self in top condition. The mind i is respon- ;
Ho sivela good physical habits. - oa *
. CAPRICORN ‘Social life keeps you on the go. Bonds of-alfection
« Dec, 22-Jan. 19

-. SCORPIO,
* . Oct. 23-Nov, 21

*

more serious developments.

You'd do Well lo pay-attention to advice from ole ”
higher up; There's room for more smarts in that
Aquarian brain. .

Inspiration and imaginalion goa long way to ns-
sure ihe success of your promotional campaign.
You have good selling points.

~ AQUARIUS
Jun: 20:Feb. 18

* PISCES a
. 7 Feb. 19-Mar. 20

canonly cause resentment. You could find your-, »

grow strong with one you meet. There could be #

ae

BER T’S DELI CA TESSEN

WE HAVE...

..a large variety of 4
meats, cheeses, European
novelties, super
sandwiches, frash salads.

We cater for large and
small partias and picnics.
635-6440

4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the-library) —_/

ment.

: Fstorlans

TERRACE — On May 5
from 7:30 p,m to 9 p.m.
the Terrace Happy Gang

Centre will be hosting —

““Crosscut to Chainsaws’’,
a speaking tour featuring

Jim Wardrop and: Bob

Griffin. ;
Historians Wardrop
and Griffin will discuss

_changes in the sawmill in-
dustry since 1846 and will

be answering any question

that ‘the audience may
-have concerning their

topic.

‘Admission is free and
“refreshments. will . be
available during a half-
time break.

The event is sponsored
by the Terrace Regional
Museum Society and
everyone is welcome,
‘We'd like to have a full
house,”* said Mamie Ker-

by of the Terrace Regional
Museum Society and Vol-

unteer-Supervisor of

Heritage Park.
‘Wardrop is from ‘Arm.
strong, B.C. He grad-
ucated from the Uni-
versity of British Colum-
bia and then worked in
various sawmills, until he

‘became involved with the

B.C. Provynicial- Museum

‘in 1971, Wardrop will dis-

cuss the working condi-
tions between 1936 to 1950
when the chainsaw was in-
troduced,

Bob Griffin also of the
B.C. Provincial Museum,
was born in Quesnel, B.C.
and has achieved a B.A.
and a M.A. from the Uni-
versity of Victoria,

‘He has published

‘humerous articles on

sawmills and logging.

to speak

dim Wardrop and Aobert Griffin will be speaking on the. .

changes of working conditlons In the lumber industry since
1846, The event 's called “Crosscut to Chalnsaws” and is

sponsored by the Terrace Regional Museum Seclety. The .
discussion will be held In the Happy Gang Centre on May § -
starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission Is free and everyone is ~

- welcome,