Fe Ne cee ey! Pe TT ne The Canadian Forces Naden Band will perform in Terrace, Tuesday, “April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the REM Lee Theatre. Tourism ventures promised More than 300 members of the B.C. tourism industry par- ticipated in a seminar in Vancouver recently re- garding the Travel Infor- mation Network con- cept. by Sherry Halfyard Claude Richmond, Minister of Tourism/Ex- po 86 headed the seminar. Mary Jane Wegner, secretary for the local Chamber of Commerce, represented Terrace at the Travel In- formation Network. The Travel InfoCentre Network is a joint ven- ture between the Minis- try of Tourism and the B.C. Chamber of Com- merce, whose members operate a majority of the Province’s information centres. _ Chamber President Gus Boersma said the link between public and private sectors ‘‘gives the tourism and hospitality industry the tools needed ‘to do the job of getting the visitors into every nook and cranny of B.C.”’ He added that the involvement of the B.C. Chamber, whose many small business members finance and operate centers in the Province, was ‘‘a natural, and we’re delighted to be partners in this exciting venture.’’ The Travel InfoCentre Network concept will feature bright graphics for signs, clothing and support materials, and training programs for staff of B.C.’s 140 com- munity operated centers. “The combination of Travel InfoCentre Net- work and co-ordinated highway signage, the result of research which shows visitors desire more detailed informa- tion, tourists to more areas of the Province’’, said Richmond. Part of the Informa- tion Network plan is new highway signage, show- ing highly detailed infor-. mation about regional attractions. Skeena Valley Meat expands TERRACE — Skeena Valley Meat cordially in- vites you to a Grand Opening to be held Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m., in the Meat Plant, 1720 Laurel Street, Terrace, B.C. Bruno Koch, manager of Skeena Valley Meat, said ‘‘because of increas- ed demand for our pro- ducts, we have had to double our square footage and have now in- stalled new sausage mak- ing and smokehouse facilities. We are pleased to announce that the ex- pansion is now com- pleted. ‘sThis makes us the Bruno Koch biggest atid most modern meat processing opera- tion north of Vancouver. Woodland Park Drive We were happy to help. Best wishes for continued success to Skeena Valley Meat J.PHILLIPS CONTRACTING LTD. 635-2315 We anticipate continued growth and employment opportunities in the com- munity in the future,’ Koch added. ‘Our staff and I will be on hand to guide you through our entire operations and will be happy to explain how our products are made, or to answer any ques- tions. For your refresh- ment, beverages and samples of our variety of meat products will be . provided. “We look forward to seeing you, and hope that you will join us on this proud occasion,”’ Koch said. will move more The cost of the two programs will be $1.5 million, with $1.25 million directed to ‘upgrading centres and promoting the network, while the balance will be spent on signage and related materials. Police report On Sunday, April 13, two Terrace men and one woman broke into Ken’s Marine. , RCMP = said the suspects will be charged with break, enter, and possession of stolen pro- perty. VCR . About 30 percent of the pro- gramming that is taped on home VCR unils is never played back. Ee eae Sa Igepal Terrace Review — Wednesday, april 16,1986 15. Canadian Forces Naden Band to perform TERRACE — There’s a military invasion coming to the Pacific Northwest, but these forces are armed with trumpets, clarinets and trombones. They’re the 37 musicians who make up the Cana- dian Forces Naden Band, and they’ll be invading Terrace on Tuesday evening, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. You can watch the military operation from your - seat at REM Lee Theatre and feel even better about being there, because you’ll know that all proceeds will go to patient services of the Canadian Cancer Society. But if military music isn’t your thing, don’t let that stop you. These musicians have a repertoire that ranges from military music to Beethoven and from bluegrass to rock. Individual members of the band have at one time played with such diverse entertainers as the Royal Winnipeg and Bolshoi ballet companies, Ringling — Brother Barnum and Bailey’s Circus, Roy Rogers, The New York Opera Company, Bob Hope and Harry Belafonte. Collectively, the band has appeared at Montreal’s Expo 67, Disneyland, Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan, the Calgary Stampede, and has played concert tours throughout Europe, Australia and New Zealand. They’ve played for the changing of the guard in Ot- tawa on many occasions. It’s musical excitement at its best, and it will raise. money for the benefit of cancer patients” support ser- vices, Tickets are available at Sight and Sound and She- field and Son in the Skeena Mall, at the Royal Cana- dian Legion Branch in Terrace and at the door. DRINKING-DRIVING ROUNDUP GOOD LUCK BRUNO KALUM ELECTRIC LTD 3234 Kalum St 635-6286 Congratulations Skeena Valley Meat ICG LIQUID GAS LTD. 4516 KEITH AVENUE 635-2920 Congratulations on your renovations. ZIEGLER ENTERPRISES LTD. 2670 THORNHILLSTREET 635-6797 Congra tulations to Skeena Valley Meat WESTERN PACIFIC MAINTENANCE LTD. 3434 River St 635-9523 gas tBed SY er ee oe ee ee ee ee me a Sn a A a Tle mr te anne ert nracze read ec trmre evnaner a eae Pee ee EN sh ecabdntle neg! Mane on