Bruce Toms (right), owner fee PA 7 H i i Skeena Trusses, explains how trusses.are manufactured to Minister f of Forests Dave Parker. Skea eena Trusses held its grand opening on Saturday, April 18. Photo by Daniele Berquist. Minister of Forests, Dave Parker (center) officiated at the grand opening of Skeena Trusses on: Saturday, April 18. Owner of ihe business Is Bruce Toms (left). Mayor Jack Talstra was also In- vited for the ribbon cutting ceremony. : Photo by Daniela Berquist, New business opens in Terrace. ‘ a TERRACE _ Skeena Trusses and Homes ceremony were Minister of Forests - ‘Dave : pany will be marketing products in Stewart, Ltd. held their grand opening Saturday, April Parker and. ‘Terrace Mayor Jack Talstra. . Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Terrace. ‘18. _ _.-. Both Talstra and Parker wished Toms a pro- : by Daniele Berquist Owner operator is Bruce Toms. Presently. sperous year having ‘just started production. Oo the manufacturing facility has three employees ‘“‘It’s good to have a new business i in Terrace,’’ . ial Invited guests to the ribbon cutting to help serve the north. Toms said his. com- added the major. Lourle Pent (on stage, iat, of Erwin Jewellers, presents an $800 ring to Jenny Virtue. The ring was donated by Erwin Jewellers. The Lions Ladies Diamond Dinner + was held at the inn of the West earller this month.. Kim MacDougall (right) received the Royal Bank tion from Ray - Tremblay, project chalrman of the Terrace Centennial Lions. Approximately $4,000 was raised at the Terrace Centennial Lions Ladies Diamond Dinner. The money will be spent on. Judy Condie, who was co-ordinator of the largest fashion show ever held In: Terrace at the Ladies Diamond Dinner, is ap- plauded by organizers and guests. Ray Trembiay (right), project Thornhill hosts east | | THORNHILL — Twenty. five Grade Nine and -10 ‘students of Thornhill Junior Secondary School wil] be playing host to an- equivalent number: of © -youths from Wolfeville, Nova Scotia starting this weekend. It’s all part of the “Open House, Canada” Prince Rupert and Kiti- pe recognizi , , . ; . ? : gnizing May 3-9 as few if any trailsandcamp- good roads: and large forest users are not only . program, 1 eeganized ‘and’ plus the Lava Beds National Forest week. sites; there are families go- campsites for picnics and the energetic hikers or the through the ederal and) other points of in- Local forests are the ing for car outings who rallies; and there are natu-_thrill-seeking kayakers; government's Secretary o terest, ‘community’s playground. want. well established alists who seek the won- there are toddlers, senior State, David Crombie. The visitors arrive on Saturday morning’s flight and will spend one week in © the area, leaving here on | May 8. The Wolfeville youths will reciprocate for ‘their Thornhill hosts from May 28 to June 7. Each student. involved will play host to one of the visitors, supplying room and board during their " stay. They’re expected to join in several group ac- tivities with visits to The exchange is under the direction of Thornhill teacher Mike Wilson who . says they’ll\concentrate on the area culture, life-style and heritage. Basketball ends most inspiratiorial: player. chairman of the‘Terrace Centennial Lions, congratulates Con- din on “an excellent job": Todd Bellamy (standing, back), fashion show emcee, joins In giving praise to Condle. local charities. Left to right are: Terry Morris from P.W.A., Charila Meek, Daniele Berquist (photographer), Ray Tremblay and Klm MacDougall. Our forest TERRACE — A number of. Terrace residents will Residents often seek a. broad range of recrea- tional experiences, in- teraction with nature and an environment in which they can socialize with family and friends. There are wilderness lovers who seek untouch- ed nature and who prefer . campsites, and conven- iences; there | are cross country skiers who’ want, . . the quiet wonder. of win- ter; there are snowmo- -bilers who crave the ex- citement of travelling fast on well groomed trails; resource | there are recreational vehi- cle drivers who require der of. an ancient cedar or elusive wild animal. _ As well, many | of the citizens and handicapped. Where it’s at... TERRACE — The Ter- Several individual { — bir oo) | ' race Grade 7 girls’ six. awards were handed out N O veh / cl e? : q week mini-basketball following the last game. ~ Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- f mi league came to an end The best defensive tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For _ A i f “4 April 15 with semi-finals player was Heather. | @!! your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex. - r guide to f { and finals at Clarence Thompson of Clarence _ perlenced and sorvice. night if 8 _ | Michiel Elementar ichiel, Tammy Quast of _— it ir School, y Clarence Michal was GROCERY PICKUP meee ; Team ‘D’ finished first selected as most valuable | From Safeway when” for i 5 in regular league play and ‘player, while Jennifer nu 8:80PM Thurs” Fri. entertainment, also won the playoff series. Brooks of Veritas won the prus 4 . ™ ; | by beating Team ‘A’ 44.42 outstanding player award. $400 Northern J | | in the semis, the downing The top team player was ¥ _ , eam. ‘C’ 42-38 in the Chris Irving of Clarence | FREE TO SENIORS... ‘Motor. championship game. Michiel. Uplands players Saleway. I Outstanding ; In the other semi-final, took two awards -- Jen- 3 nn ~ Entertainment Team ‘C’ outscored Team nifer Robinson was the 638-8530 | os This week’s - nightly! ‘Bp’ 48-44, The consolation most Sportsmantike player Ch . | D a at feature ied final saw Team ‘B’ defeat and Sonya Volts was the |. Ly Fry Ure, Team ‘A’ 38-34, , Imo OllV © ele