PS a acl a ee scouts headed to jamboree Camp Byng on the Sunshine Coast hosts 3, 000 Scouts from B. C. and beyond By JENNIFER LANG LOCAL SCOUTS will swap Kermode bear pins and special merit badges with other children from across B.C, at a massive gathering at a camp- ground on the sunshine coast next week, Thousands of scouts from ail over B.C. and Yukon and from as far away as ihe United States and Thailand are heading to the Pacific Challenge Jamboree 2003. As many as 3,000 are expected to attend the jamboree, taking place July 6-11 at Camp Byng near Roberts Creek. The members of the Sixth Terrace Scouts ~ one of three local troops plan- ning to go — have been mostly through bottle drives, candle sales, Christmas tree pick ups, and plant sales. Seven of his Scouts are making the trip. This weekend, they'll board a bus bound for Prince George, where they’ll become part of a convoy that’s driving to the Jamboree. While they’re at Camp Byng, the Scouts will take part in a wide range of fun activities, including hik- Ing, mountain biking, and kayaking. But the most popular activity will be swapping badges, a time-honoured Scout tradition. Taylor says his group is bringing badges. to trade, including extras from the Totem Trails camp, a re- says leader Todd Taylor. The Scouts have now collected just over $4,000, working i gional hard — for . event hos- months In “ They can trade ted by Ter- orcer (9 those to their hearts « 4 ¢ e raise money content.” Scouts to help pay - near Ross- for the trip, wood ear- lier this year. They’re also bringing a huge bag filled with City SCOUTS FROM across the northwest were put through their paces at the Totem Trails camp earlier this year. Terrace hosted the camp at Rosswood. of Terrace pins, which de- pict Terrace’s symbal, the white Kermode bear. “So they can trade those to their hearts content,” he said. All participants will ga- ther as-a full group just twice - once for the open- Orchestra Seo: in challenging music Long Island ensemble to perform in Terrace By JENNIFER LANG TERRACE welcomes the remarkable sounds of the Long Island stra next Wednesday evening. The New York state-based orchestra, known for giving exceptionally gifted young performers a chance to rehearse and perform, presents a wide selection of orchestral music July 9 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre, The show is just one stop along the Long Island Youth Orchestra’s 2003 tour, which will take the members ~ aged 15 to 25 - to stops along the North American west coast, including Terrace and Prince Rupert, and on to Alaska. The orchestra is in residence at Long Island University. It began as a high school group that _held its first performance back in 1963.- Youth Orche- At the time, there was no permanent youth orchestra in the New York area — and just a handful in the United States, Since then, the orchestra has become known for its wide-ranging concert tours that have taken the ensemble to different corners of the globe. The orchestra serves as a training ground where musicians develop orches- tral techniques that can later serve the player at the conservatory, college or community orchestra level. The orchestra tackles nearly every sort of musical style in its effort to expose the musicians to challenging music they might not otherwise be intraduced to. The show is sponsored by the Terrace Symphony Orchestra. The performance begins at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Tickets at Misty River Books or at the door. ing ceremony and again at the closing ceremony five days later. This is jamboree. Large gatherings that bring together Scouts from different parts of the coun- try, or different corners of the 9th B.C. the world, are are not un- usual. There are national and international jamborees. The last world jamboree took place in Thailand in 1999, Another world jam- boree is planned for the United Kingdom in 2007. crvace Sy fymyphony | Orchestra presents The Long Island Youth Orchestra r July 9, 2003 at 7:30 p.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre $10,00 Adults / $8.00 Student & Senior Available at Misty River Books jess pee ee ed UNLIMITED GAME PLAY $8.99 for 7 Days UNLIMITED EXCHANGES for week long rental period for only a $1.00 (per exchange! See store for datails Summer Drama Days 2003 August 5th to 22nd Ages 6 to 12 Tuesday through Friday Morning sessions Qam.tonoon Afternoon sessions 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sessions cost $80.00 Ages 13 to 16 Tuesday through Friday 9 am. to 4 p.m. Sessions cost $110. 00. For further information, contact the Terrace little Theatre at 638-1215 or check your Summer Recreation Guide. Our seal eket outlet [s..... UNBINEE Courtesy Travel 47184 Lazelle Ave J Lhe AnglersAtlas.cor- of for the plentiful rainbow trout in this lake. Bruce Bystrom from Misty River Tackle & Hunting says the lake is filled with rainbow trout in the one pound range, and is a great place to bring kids to fish. For kids learning to fly fish, Bystrom recommends using a four-weight fly rod with either dry flies or wet flies. With a sinking line (wet flies), try a small minnow pattern with a sliver body, having a touch red. The chironomid patterns also work well. For dry flies, try using a mosquito and mayfly pat- tern. This lake is very productive, and the fish often go after most fly patterns. North | Quick Facts Gazetted Names Kleanza Lake Surface Area «25 Hectares (62 Acres) Maximum Depth » 18.0 metres (59 feet) Elevation = 736 metres (2,415 feet) If you just want to get out and fish, the classic technique of a worm and bobber works well in this lake. No special restrictions apply to this lake, but make sure to consult the BC Freshwater Regulations for the regional provincial guidelines. Fishing and eanza ake isa small lake east Terrace, located along the Kieanza Road. There are several species of sport fish present in the water body, but it is best known Ki passing Road, and a little bush Map 250 Metres British Fisheries data obtained Province of British Columbia. from Alternatively, can pull over when you see the lake from Kleanza NS this map for navigational purposes. This map may not reflect current conditions. hazards may exist, Base ©Province of Bystrom reminds all anglers that Kleanza Lake is in bear country——both grizzly and black, and urges everyone to use caution when fishing and suggests bringing along bear bangers and spray. For more information about this lake, contact Bruce Bystrom at Misty River Tackle & Hunting. om Terrace, follow Highway 16 east about 20 km to Kleanza Road on the right (east). Turn here and follow for another 25 km. Kleanza Lake is located on the right (south) side, and can be seen from the road. There is a short trail at the east end of the = fi lake, and can be found by turning right onto a secondary forest road shortly after the lake. you ties. tlas Kleanza Lake is a Great Place for Kids to Catch Fish whacking will also bring you to the lake. Fishing can be done from shore, or portage in a small boat. There are no facilities on the Jake, but Kleanza Creek Provincial Park is located a short distance from the lake, at the junction of Highway 16 and Kleanza Road. The park has 32 vehicle accessible campsites, in a treed area, and offers other recreational opportuni- © The Angler’s Atlas, 2003 Map survey conducted Oct., 1974. TERE TT a . REE: BE age a 5 a fee Caution: Do not use Uncharted Columbia. “408-4526 Grelg Ave. — 635-0078 @ A great dining ‘ experience avery taste & budget