16 Terrace Review — Wednesday, December 2, 1987 :

The Shames Mountain Ski Corporation c continues to make progress in
developing a multi-million dollar resort west of Terrace, as this photograph
from.the top of one of the ski areas shows. The cut line through the forest
will be occupied by one of the tow lines when the complex opens for

business next year.

Editorial — continued from page 4

tor be subject to civil action for

neglect or damages? If so, what ©

would the cost. of liability in-
surance be? Would it even. be
available? Vehicle damage
would be nothing in comparison
to an action for injury or death.

Does anyone have a clear idea
of exactly what road
maintenance costs the taxpayers
now,. and what savings would
result from transferring the
function to private enterprise?

out or the net cost to the tax-
payer actually go up if privatiza-
tion resulted in numerous ‘and
persistent lawsuits? |

‘*Privatization’’ is an idea,
and like other ideas it’s only
useful if it works. There seem to
be a lot of ideas: coming out of
Victoria in recent months, but
very little - hard:

they’re supposed to be put into

information:
“regarding the manner in which

Steelhead angling quotas _

relaxed for Skeena River

The Fish and Wildlife Branch
of the B.C. Ministry of Environ-
ment has. announced relaxed
quotas for steclhead anglers: in
the lower Skeena River effective
Dec. 1.

After low’ return Tates were
detected for summer run steel-
head, anglers were limited to one

fish per year in the Skeena
system as of mid-August. -Ter-
Tace conservation officer Terry
McGunigle said Monday that
quotas have been restored to
normal (one fish per day, two
fish per month, to a maximum
ten per year) in the Skeena River
and its tributaries downstream

from the Skeena River bridge, in
the Copper River. and its
tributaries, and the Tseax River
and its tributaries.
‘McGunigle said the strength-
ening steelhead numbers could

be indicative of several dif-. -
ferently timed runs this year or .
returning winter-run steelhead.

Christmas Gift ideas
7 ~ from Kitsumkalum Mountain

“ADULT INTRODUCTION TO SKIING -

-Skied for years.

“This special package features a 90- minute group ..
ski lesson, lift pass and rental equipment. It's ideal
for people who have never skied before or haven't

Warm winter clothing and gioves should be worn
but special ski appareil-is not necessary... |
| Introduction To Skiing will be offered on each of.
“. the following days: December 27, 28, 29 and 30.
— Instruction will commence at 10a.m. All beginner
skiers 16 years and older are eligible; adiploma will
be awarded. (Regular $25) ___

SPECIAL $14.95 ©

| KITSUMKALUM MOUNTAIN DAY PASS VOUCHER

price!” -

-- A day pass voucher makes an ideal .
- Stocking-stuffer for anyone who may be receiving
~- new ski equipment on Christmas morning. .
_ Eachhandy voucher is redeemable for a day pass »
atthe mountain ticket office. Save 20% off the regular

a eee ee ee o

SPECIAL Adult $18 / Student (9 to 15 years ) sit

Would those savings be wiped action.

Message ©

from the
Stars

Your Week Ahead Horoscope _

“JUNIOR JETS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

- Junior Jets involves 3 hours of instruction per day:

for 3 consecutive days. Lift passes and rental

. equipment are included.

. ‘Individual progress reports and diplomas will he
awarded at the end of the course.

_ A ‘fun’ race will be held on the final day of
instruction for all girls and boys in the program.
Bronze, silver and gold competition medals will be C\
awarded. =; . .

- Two separate Junior Jets programs willbe offered:
-. Program 1—from December 21 to 23; Program...

-2—from December 28 to 30. Both programs

‘commence at 9:30 a.m. each day.

Applicants must be between 6 and 12 years of
age. Junior Jets is open to all levels of skill including
those who have never skied before.

- Age 6 and 7; _____ (Regular $75) SPECIAL $45 —
Age 8 to 12:________ (Regular $96) SPECIAL $60

* Farecast Period: 11/29- 12/5/87

“Career hunches are pretty reliable. Strengthen ties
wilh rose who count. It’s tine 19 movealong.

Anew direction in your social life gives a liff to the
Spirit and brings you out inthe tight.

Your social life is in full blossom in spite of the --
inhibiting shadows cast by matear partner,

‘The necessary discipline factor is there and you —
would besuccessful in adopting new rules of dict
. and nutrition,.

. L EO Recreational activities bring a surprising reaction
Suly 23-Aug. 22 from an alder person, who voluntarily enters the
fun circle.

A home ttuprovenent project gets off ta a goud
start, Don't be carcless where another person's
money is concerned,

Your sharp eye for a good buy leads you to just
the right piece to complete your beautif ularrange-
ment,

You accomplish a Jot by discreet financial deal-

ings. Put your ideas into action. Others appreciate
your aggressive approach.

Make a point of altending to the needs of one in
confinement. You can make the load much lighter.
Friends and associates provide some slimutating
conversation, drawing you outof your shell wheth-
eryoulikeitornat.

The limelight flashes your way. Reluctant though
you are, be prepared for some public exposure.

Curb the tendency to take a wild plunge into some
obscure moncy making deal, Wait for a more sol-
id offering.

"ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr, 19
‘TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20 .
7EMIENI
May 21-JSune 20
_ CANCER
June2I-Iuly 22

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept, 22

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct.22

- KITSUMKALUM MOUNTAIN SEASON PASS

Unlimited skiing. One price. A season pass will”
pay for itself in as few as 10 days of skiing. © _
ADULT $200.
STUDENT (9 to 15 yrs.) $125
CHILD (8 and under) $35
FAMILY MAXIMUM ____ $500

For more information, or to pre-register for ski
programs, contact Sundance Ski & Sports or All
Seasons Sporting Goods in Terrace, Shames
Mountain Ski Corporation, 4722 Lakelse Avenue
(Third Floor, Tillicum Twin Theatres Building) in
Terrace, or call 635-3773. |

Mastercard * and Visa? welcome.

_SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov, 21

SAGITTARIUS
Nov, 22-Dec. 2]
CAPRICORN
Dee. 22-Jon. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan, 20-Feb, 18
PISCES

Feb. 19-Mar. 20

BERT’S DELICATESSEN

WE HAVE...

..4 large varialy of
meats, cheeses, European
novelties, super
sandwiches, fresh salads.

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

SKI TERRACE

Kitsumkalum Mountain

Kitsumkalum Mountain ski area |s owned and operated by Shames Mountain Ski
Corporalion - :

4603 Park Ave, Terrace (across from the library)