side of the building, and once inside they will find an array of. amenities. There will be car rental . agencies conveniently located on — their left. On their right will be © an indoor conveyer system where _ they can pick up their luggage. And for those in a hurry there’s nothing left but a straight- through walk to the terminal exit and the parking lot outside. _ When leaving Terrace, pass-_ engers will enter the terminal building through a sky-lit entry in the new part of the building. Directly ahead of them will be an assortment of airline counters, and once they've checked in with the airline of their choice they won't be left wondering what to do while they wait for their flight. Passengers might want to browse in a relocated and much larger souvenir shop. Or perhaps a light meal in the terminal cafe- teria might be in order, A stop at the cafeteria will provide a glimpse of the past — few changes will take place here.. _ After a little browsing anda bite to eat, a few passengers might like to relax in a new rental space adjacent to the cafe- teria kitchen. Being a rental space, almost anything might be located there, but at the present time it appears as though it may be the home of a licensed lounge. Laurent expects tenders to be called on this item in about a year. NETWORK DIES, FEW MOURN A ‘pre-budget funding cut announced by the provincial gov- ernmerit last week won't be missed much in Terrace. Accord- ing to Terrace and District Cham- ber of commerce manager Bobbie Phillips, the B.C. business net- work, due to be disconnected April 1, didn’t get a lot of use here and was difficult for those who did use it. The business network was a computer access system that allowed local businesses to match . their products: ‘or ‘services with buyers in international markets. ‘Tt also. provided a ‘matchmaking service for investors and entrepre- _. neurs. “There was some demand, but it was cumbersome. to use," Phillips said. "The electronic mes-. - ‘gaging was popular, | but otherwise it wasn’t used mauch. " The of the business: network will just. free up more Toom on the com: . puter. There is a possibility that. the federal government will at some future date provide some of the game electronic services. Cutting the program will save the B.C. | - government, about $800, 000 . a year, a CREDITABLE PERFORMANCE High demand for mortgages and low losses in loans have enabled the Terrace and District ‘Credit Union .to pay a 25% -divi- dend to its shareholders for 1991. General Manager Dennis Brewer said it’s the highest dividend the organization has paid since it was founded in 1945. The dividends are paid on equity share balances and come to shareholders in the form of addi- tional equity. shares. - Brewer also credited a strong local economy and support for the credit union’s services in its sat- istying 1991 performance. ‘service ' required - ‘the : chamber to- invest in a computer a and modem when the Tech Centre - was established, but Phillips said _ they would have gotten the equip- ment in any case and termination Third Avenue Shoes _ A complete line of. Naturalizer, Salamander & Clarks.Wallabies in stock. All sizes available. 4615 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. VBG 1P9. 635-5222 [Richards ing the third Monday P.M, at 4650C oni Avenue. For more information, phone 635-4232. on Emerson LAUNDROMAT - Bright & Clean. 7 - Helpful Attendant. - New Washers. - and Dryers | - Bachelor Service ~- Soap - Pop - Etc. - Drycleaning . 3223 Emerson St. Terrace. Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday | | 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone: 635-5119 Terrace Review — March 20,1992 - 48