ie 14 Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 27, 1986 ~ Resurrection possible for Kitsumkalum Mountain TERRACE — Although the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District has pulled out of the ski business after piling up a mountain-sized debt, another local operator recently indicated an in- terest in running Kéit- sumkalum Mountain for one more year. Dennis Lissimore, president of the Shames Mountain Ski Corporation, stated that his company will probably enter a bid to purchase the entire assets of the facility and con- sider operating it on a limited basis for the coming winter. by Michael Kelly - Lissimore said that the Shames bid will probably go in near the September 30 deadline in order to assess information on other offers. ‘‘I’ve got feelers out in the in- dustry,’’ he said. ‘‘There are a couple of. com- panies looking at -por- tions of it, but I don’t know of anyone who wants the whole pack- age. Some local people * are talking about buying it and running it in- definitely, but I doubt that they have the fi- nancing.”’ Lissimore es- timated that a limited operation on Kitsum- tative Steve Mazur ex- plained that the regional district lease arrange- ment was with B.C. Parks, but a private company will have to fulfill requirements of Lands. He stated that the terms, including the price of the lease and period of tenure, are somewhat different. Mazur also said that the leaseholder will ‘‘defi- nitely’® be responsible for site clean-up after removing the equipment. Clean-up terms include burying the lift tower bases and dealing with the lodge foundations in a manner that will allow new vegetation to re- oe Grand opening coming up Norm Mantel, owner of Norm's Auto Refinishing, Is holding a grand opening at his new shop Saturday, Aug. 30 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For 12 years Norm's collision and repair shop was situated In New Remo and will soon be operating out of new headquarters at 4630 Keith Avenue. claim the deserted site. kalum would cost about $150,000 for the season, reduced by whatever amount the company nets from revenues. He Back to school fashions TERRACE —It is time to bring out the school sup- plies and school clothes. September marks back to school and. back to school clothes. by Elizabeth Evans, Terrace Fashion Columnist Here are a few fashion favorites that will get everybody ready to go back to school. For girls: the basic favorites are big baggy sweaters in many dif- ferent prints and patterns. Long tailed shirts are still a current fashion trend. These are available in a variety of colors and textures. The main colors for fall are bright classics such as emerald green, deep purple, cobalt blue and of course black is back too! The overall styles for outfits are big sweaters with tight leggings or blue jeans. . The layered look is back in full force — a big car- digan, worn over a pullover and a blouse. Top it off with ribbed knit tights or dress pants. ; Rhinestones and sparkles seem to be setting in for accessories. Large hanging earrings with big stones like sapphires, rubies and emeralds are popular. This teamed up with lots of bangles, set the new looks in accessories for teens. For guys? The classic look of jeans and a jean jacket is back for young men, and women as well, But there is a definite change in overall male fashions — sweaters are making a big comeback for men this fall, Pullovers and cardigans are big favorites. Colors are unlimited; mustard yellow, emerald green, cobalt blue, red, aqua, and even deep purple! And of course, the basic favorites of black and grey. For trendier looks in pants look for tweeds and other textured fabrics. Top it off with a loose sweater and a button-down shirt! Remember, when shopping for back to school clothes, look for versatile pieces that can be worn with more than one outfit! Police report On Saturday, Aug, 23 Memorial Hospital with a 24-year-old man from a broken arm. Kitimat was struck while “a ‘walking across Keith, Qn Saturday, Aug. 23 near Northern Magneto during the night, a 1980 Ltd. 7 Datsun automobile was The Kitimat resident stolen from the Thorn- was taken to Mills in area. Terrace RCMP a ® t . { Greek dining recovered the vehicle on The Golden Flame Restau- rant, specializing in Greek cuisine, will soon be open- Ing its doors In Terrace. Kalum Lake Drive on Sunday morning. The vehicle was aban- doned and demolished as a result of a single vehi- cle accident, reported RCMP. Owners are George Dar- voudis and Jim Galanis. See story on page 23. said that normal long- term maintenance would not be required for a single year, and he added that all the lift cable was X-rayed for defects in 1985. The advertisement for tender states that anyone intending to resume operations at Kitsum- kalum will be required to make tenure arrange- ments with the Ministry of Forests and Lands. Lands Branch repesen- SCHOOL DISTRICT #88 (Terrace) COMPETITION No. 3 PRINCIPALSHIP Kitwanga Elementary/Junior Secondary School This kindergarten to Grade 10 School is located 65 miles y east of Terrace on Highway 16. The enrelment is 260 . students with a staff of 20. Included in the enrolment are the Native Villages of Kitwancoo! and Kitwanga. Applicants for this position should be experienced and interested in work- ing in an integrated education situation. The administrative allowance is $10,857.00 increasing to $12,064.00 after two years. A teacherage is available at nominal rent. Dining Directo’: Terrace eho mn Fine Dining in quiet surroundings! ton ST 5:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. The successful applicant should be able to commence work / C . eresem in Kitwanga by late September. we ac 4620 LAKELSE AVE.638-8141 Gam3 FOR Ss A LE Applicant should have: Gim’s 1. strong interpersonal skills. GARDEN FRESH 2, recent successful teaching or administrative ex- > AN YAN <> RESTAURANT EETS perience demonstrating initiative, energy, and suc- MM? 20¢LB cess in working with students, teachers, and the com- Specializing In Chinese Chinese Smoreewrord caver eneneee beves munity. Culsine and Canadian KA Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. CARROTS nares and aby to work in an integrated school. Dishes a=) Friday to Sunday 20eLB . experience in teacher supervision and curriculum im- es Dinner: 5 - 8 p.m. ae ee ueueres 5 bee plamentation, ss ase Gregor ‘pn. ege8166 i 4643 Park Ave. 635-6111 POTATOE For further information telephone Frank Hamilton, Skip RED OR WHITE Bergsma or Harold Cox at 635-4931, DONU ATI7 LAKELSE AVE O | e id S PI a ce 100LB...... $17.50 Please forward applications and supporting documentation FACTORY 6OLB...... $9.00 | | by September 8, 1986 to: a FACTORY __ Lakelse Lake PHONE:635-2774 Mr. Frank Hamilton z onuts, Sandwiches, Sunday Smorgasbord . 5 to 9 p.m. ARANIE’s MEAT Superintendent of Schools on Muffins, Cakes, for Family Dining MARKET School District #88 (Terrace) : Ice cream, coffee, tea, for reservations: PH: 798-2231 Box 317 3211 Kenney Street O Hot chocolate, Milk, Pop. Visit our Terrace Terrace, 8.C. V8G 3E9 4 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Neighbourhood Pub secon!