AE eget cee

Ree a oan

SPP hs GAS RR MEO ia Tepe] mere

ground earlier this month,

botsford,

H
7 fe, explained: .

‘Under clear blue skies and

‘the watchful eyes of three

‘7. visiting aero-experts, 747 Air
Cadet Squadron’s latest fly-
ing program got off the .

Comnianding- officer Ron-
- Gowe: said’ the visitors were
"Ci ak “Al: Walsh ‘from ‘the.

1 bir BC pilot Murray
Balzer. from Nanaimo and
Capt. Bob Lewis, a flight
safety officer from Ab-

Walsh, who is supervisor
for glider programs in B.C.,
checked...cut the aircraft
while Balzer and Lewis did
the same with the squadron.
personnel who would be fly-
ing the tow plane and glider.

Gowe’said 12 flights were
made involving eight cadets,
Noting it was the first time
up for most of them, he said

_ their reaction was “thrilled’’.

He. anticipated the’
squadron" would -be able to
get in two more flying ses-
sions--before cold weather
forced an end, ‘There's no

ie, “heat in there (the glider),’” he

GUIDING GLIDING. In Terrace earlier this month to help get the air cadets flying p rogram 2 air-
borne were Murray Balzer (left to right), Capt. Al Walsh and Capt. Bob Lewis. Weather permit-
_ ting, the cadets will be gaing up again this weekend. PHOTO BY ERIC BRORUP.

Terrace Day Care
Centre Society

Hes spaces available for children ages 3- 5.
: yrs. (Full or Part-Time)

_ = Open 7:30 a.m.
- » 6:30 p.m.
"= Monday - Friday
— Morning pre-school
. program
— ECE Qualified Staff

3425 Kalum St.
Phone 635-3424

APPRECIATION

” EES Pee ie oye: iaitia Aish

Organizations offering
employment training programs
might be able to achieve more
by working together than on
their own,

That, says 16-37 Community
Futures manager Reg Stowell,
will be. one thrust of a con-
ference to be held here Oct.
9-10.

Stowell said representatives
of 60 groups from across the
Canada Employment Centre
northwest region — the Queen
Charlottes to Houston and

north to Cassiar — had been in- -

vited to take part in the con-
ference.

Although all offered job
training in some form, the

pointed out there were dif-
ferences in terms of their client
base, Some assisted the han-
dicapped, others offered skill
upgrading through courses such
as Adult Basic Education and
still others were operated by
local native band councils.

However, even though the
specific needs of clients might
vary, he said there was some
common ground each group
had to cover in meeting those
needs,

Given the groups might not
recognize that common ground,
Stowell said the conference
would be an opportunity to

; identify, it and determine how
the organizations might. benefit

Ag oe nate seer es

Co. “operation key conference message

from increased co-operation
amongst themselves.

If one organization was able
to use the expertise of another
in a certain area, he explained,
that would allow it to devote
more time and money to its
clients’ special needs.

“You can give better service
if you're doing just a couple of
things than if you're trying to
do a lot of things,” Stowell
said. oo

The conference would also be
a valuable opportunity for those
attending to meet and talk with
others working in a similar field
and learn from each other's ex-

petiences!*: Soni Seu!

20 % ore

Many Instore Specials

CUSTOMER

DAYS!

FRIDAY, SEPT. 27
SATURDAY, SEPT.28

SAVE

Our Entire Inventory
Plus. |

And
Door Prizes!
Don’t Miss It!

CARMENS KITCHEN

’ 4718 BLazelle 635-2352

ss = ord rr: Smee nt meme enemas

“Yvonne Moen

ra

Seniors rack
up medals

: Northwestern seniors who at-
tended the recent B.C. Seniors
Games in Coquitlam returned
home very excited having had
both a good lime and won lots
of medats. -

Zone 10 — it called itself the
‘Biggest Little Zone in-B.C. ~
placed fourth of the: 12 zones in
the final points standings. The
zone, which includes Terrace,

Prince Rupert and Kitimat, sent

79 athletes to the games, accom-
panied by 15 non-participants.
iew member this year was
‘Mandur who apparently
broke every record in the book
; “Winning three swimming
to ins and one silver.

Bud Kirkaldy also picked up
threé ‘gold and a. silver in track
and field, famed bagpiper Jim
Allen brought home two silvers,
Bill Bennett took the gold in the

' Skim power, walk and Jim Mac-
Dougall won.a bronze in both
the Skm and 10km walks,

- A couple of “ringers" were
Belly Demmitt and Joan
Ziraldo who. took silver and
: bronze respectively i in horsehoes

while Bob Bennett finished with |

a bronzein darts,
Terrace's most senior senior

-in. the” competition was Mabel.
Hobenshield, 92. A crib player, |

‘she “had a ball’. and kidded

“she'd only ‘lost because of part:

ner, Fred Berghauser.

Having | ost out. by only one
gaing, :.t
claim tmpire errors deprived
them: of* "a better finish while

"Fed .Arney:—"gold in golf, —

‘muiritains he would have had a
Hole none. dfta squirrel hadn’ t

ywho's, énly
a came. er to a medal in los

‘thei'slo-plich ° ball’ team.

ing by one rock in floor curling.
Among the Kitimat con-

tingent, Joe Smith won gold in: | moe
the 10km power walk and: ©.

silvers in badminton went to

Dorothy Cheyne ‘and Ann

Kawa.
Prince Rupert swimmer vi

Walker picked up a silver anda
Doreen"

bronze while
Lindemann took silver in the

‘ladies high singles at the bowl- .
, ing alley.
The grand total for the zone -

was 9 golds, 9 silver. and five
bronze. Congratulations to alt,
Next year's games are in
Dawson Creek and Zone “10
already has rooms reserved.
They’re hoping to take 100
competitors to those games. -
In the meantime, Zone’ 10
seniors want to thank
everybody who generously sup-
ported them in their efforts to

. faise. money to cover the travel

costs to Coquitlam. Apparently
the group raised more than any
other. :

, krekke

News. from Terraceview |
Lodge: Birthday celebrants this ..

month are Tony Pauls (90 years

old, Sept. 10), Thom Dennis (72

on Sept, 12), Don Lentendre (65
years, Sept 24) and John Olson’
(70 on Sept. 30).

*. Some residents boarded the

Tim Horton’s bus last week -for
a day trip to Smithers .while

_another group took the train to

Prince Rupert earlier this week,

There was.a full house at the
Happy Gang Centre Sept: 13 as
dt marked its '11th- ‘anniversa
with a special dinner.

Prices Effective Thursday,
September 26, to Saturday,
September 28, 1991.

We reserve the right to limit quantitias.
Quantities may be limitad on same items.

Runners with straps &
buckles. ABS plastic
with foam ankle pad. pair

[A] Adjustable Roller 97

(B} In-line Acller Skates feature
high-impact polyurethane shell
& padded tongue. 6-11

97

pair

.

(2) SAWE $10.00 Adult
Roller Blade in unisex
design. 6-11 AS. 57.97

Canada $ saving place

ar.

Save $10.00. 97
Boys’ Roller Blade. ;
2-5 AS. 40.97 pair
[El SAVE $10.00 97
Giris' Cloth Roller i
Blade. 2-5 AS. 42.97 palr
-——— OPEN:
| Mon, & Tues. Qam- 6pm
Wad, to Fri, O20 120M
cee |Satuday .. Sam-6pm |:
Sunday Ta ‘Som 2

Pa