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Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 3, 1990 B9

The Shady Ladies from Wrangell, Alaska, seemed to fit right into the decor at Heritage Park during their
recent visit to Terrace. The two gold rush gals in full Klondike regalia were taken on a tour by park director
Val Erho while accompaning a delegation of Wrangell officials and business people on a trade mission to

Terrace Sept. 24 and 25.

Competition, dry weather slow
market for pine mushrooms.

"by Harriett Fjaagesund

When asked how the fall pine
mushroom season is doing so
far, Jit Lim at the New Cen-
turion Gitlakdamix Council
depot in Terrace said it was
about as well as can be expected.
He added that three factors have
slowed the market somewhat: 1)
the dry weather in the Terrace

area; 2) Korea has had a good
harvest this year; 3) the recent
hurricane in Japan slowed the
market further.

But lack of moisture would
appear to be the major problem.
Lim explained that the recent
rains and heavy dew at night
have helped, but that we need
about three inches of rain over
the next few weeks.

MUENCHENER
SCHWEINSHAX'N
Pork Hocks with
fried potatoes and warm
cabbage salad

$12.95

POTPOURRI OF SAUSAGES
Veal bratwurst, pork bratwurst,
Bavarian smokie, red cabbage,
sauerkraut and home
fried potatoes

$12.95

also Available!

-OKTOBERFEST DANCE
Saturday, October 27
Reserve Now!

| “OKTOBERFEST” is Wunderbar!
OCTOBER 1- OCTOBER 31
SPECIALS

: Oktoberfest Luncheon Specials

“BAVARIAN BAUERN
SCHMAUS”
Grilled sausages, smoked
pork loin, Bavarian meatloaf,

Sauerkraut and dumpling.

$14.95

SCHWEINE BRATEN
Porkroast with sauerkraut
and dumpling

$13.95

_———

For more information and

reservations call:
635-9161

Ask about our Banquet Facilities! We cater in our downstairs location from
* 60 - 140 people. MUSIC AND LARGE DANCE FLOOR A SPECIAL FEATURE!

_ Batarian Inu Restaurant

The friendliest "Inn" town!
Make our ploce "Your Place” to enjoy on
evening of intimate dining and reasonable prices! |

DINE IN ;
AIR-CONDITIONED
COMFORT

Because the season started late
(the first mushrooms started
trickling in during the second

and third weeks of August), it’s

hoped that with a little bit .of

Tuck it will last until about the

ist week in November. ‘‘It’s too
early to tell, but we could still

end up with a big season,’’ he
said.

In spite of the setbacks, Lim
said lots of good quality mush-
rooms are coming in, especially
from the New Aiyansh and Kit-
wancool areas, There also seem
to be more depots this year.

Indian
bands
launch
social
housing
projects ©

Four Indian Bands in the North-
west will spend over $4 million on
social housing projects in ‘the
coming year. The projects, one of
which will be built at Kitsumkalum
west of Terrace, were announced
last week by the Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation, the
federal agency that will provide
most of the funding through loans.

The Kitsumkalum development is
three units at a total cost of
$305,000. CMHC is insuring a
$235,000 loan from a_ private
lender, the Department of Indian
and Northern Affairs is contribut-
ing $28,000 and the rest of the

capital will come from the Kitsum-
kalum Band’s equity in the land.

An eight-unit project is being
built by the Iskut Band near
Eddontenajon at a cost of
$891,000, and in Greenville the
Lakalzap Band is spending
$1,125,000 to build nine units. At
Telegraph Creek the Tahitan Band
is building an 18-unit development
at a cost of $1,964,540.

Most of the capital cost of all the
projects will be met through pri-
vate loans guaranteed by CMHC.
All loan repayments will have an
interest subsidy from CMHC
attached in order to lower pay-
ments and allow the housing to
remain affordable for the residents.

All Skeena Mall
stores will be open
Sundays from 12
noon to 5 p.m.
October 7th until
December 31st. The
merchants of the
Skeena Mall hope—
that these extra
shopping hours will
be a benefit to all
their customers in

the Northwest.

400 - 4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R5 — Phone 635-2546

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