24° Terrace Review — Wednesday , September 24, 1986 Business managem seminar in Terrace The Terrace branch of the Federal Business Development Bank (FDBD) will sponsor a Business Management Seminar entitled ‘Pro- moting and Advertising. Your Small Business”’ in Terrace at Northwest Community College on Oct. i. Phil Hartl, Manager of the Terrace FDBD branch, stated, “This new seminar has been developed to assist all small business owners, but it will also be of particular interest to those owning retail and service businesses. After attending this seminar, the registrants will be able to plan more effective promotion of their own business.”’ ‘Every FDBD branch is a Development Centre,’’ Hartl said; ‘‘it offers financial services in the form of term loans and equity investments. In addition, the CASE program provides counselling to owner Managers at a minimal cost, through retired business Management Services Officers are available to inform business people of the various govern- ment assistance pro- grams and to direct them to the appropriate government department. Every branch also holds information sessions and seminars to help smaller people. enterprises improve their management skills. Through FDBD's Management Service, a series of management courses are available to provincial education departments. The Bank’s network of more than one hundred branches enables a large number of business people to ob- | tain both the financial and non-financial ser- vices necessary for the operation of their enter- prises.” To register, please contact Laura or Deanne at the Northwest Com- munity College in Ter- race, at the following telephone number: 635-6511, Local 203. ent ’ The tenth annual Gathering of Elders, hosted this year by the Kitsumkalum Band, was at tended by native people from the far corners of B.C. and many from the northwest. During the 10th annual gathering of elders Leo Willlams was elected King and Marian Michel accepted the title of Queen. Parks and recreation fall programs Parenting The Terrace Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a series of workshops for interested adults who would like to learn more about pre- schoolers or refresh their memories of the many playful ways to spend time with them. Workshop topics will cover many different topics relating to preschoolers. Topics in- clude: “Starting Out Right’ which will give parents of infants to toddlers a solid background of development milestones, with sampling of techni- ques of child-rearing and a forum to air their frustrations, successes and concerns. “Continuing Right’ will give parents of three to five year blds a solid background of develop- mental milestones, focusing on intellectual and social/emotional areas. This session will also include a sampling of techniques of child rearing and a forum to air their frustrations, successes and concerns. A third workshop is entitled “More Continu- ing Right’’ is comprised of two classes that will give parents and others confidence to develop healthy attitudes to guiding behavior by focusing on the self esteem of the child. Techniques for helping children in their social and emotional develop- ment, stages of moral development and the dynamics of living will be covered. Other mini workshops will cover games, songs, and finger plays for you and your one year old, (Enjoying Baby’s Ist Fish farm n QJeontioses from page 2 A recent report from- the Smithers Regional Branch of the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing stated that along the northern coast there are 69 possible development sites where detailed investigation is going on. According to Ed Opal, manager of development for Lands and Forests, two of the ‘major players’’ in this development are Aqua Gold and McLaren Plan Search Corporation. Scrub Down Within hours after tests of nuclear bombs in the South Pa- clfic in 1946, American sailors boarded target ships to scrub down the radioactive decks, says National Geographic, Cable continued from page 3 mated that B.C. Tel will spend between $50,000 and $100,000 on the pro- ject. TERRACE The Canadian National Railway reported no interruption of train traffic or any other problems resulting from the fire at the Skeena River bridge on Saturday, Sept. 13. Year), fun and =$ap- propriate physical ac- tivities for three to five year olds. (Fun & Play for the Little Ones), a toy workshop and At Home Story Time. Some workshops are for both the adult and the child, others for the adult alone. Registration is ongoing at the Terrace Parks and Recreation Department office in the Terrace Arena. Clowning The Terrace Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a workshop geared for creative and adven- turesome teens and adults who want to learn to be clowns. The workshop is being held on Saturday, Sept. 27, in the Terrace Arena Ban- quet Room and will in- clude various clowning techniques such as how to delight without frightening children, how to excite a child’s imagination and how to gain audience participa- tion. Also covered: will be costume and make-up tips, simple skills and stunts for clowns, how to make animal balloons, mime and a demonstra- tion of simple magic tricks. There will also be a display of magic equip- ment, This workshop is for any adult or teen who wants to add “‘zip”’ to a party, who-is looking for part-time work, or who just wants to clown around. Coco the Clown from Prince Rupert, a clown for several years, will conduct the session for all would-be clowns who wish to develop their clowning abilities. Hiking © Terrace Parks and Recreation will be offer- ing a hike to the unique and undisturbed volcanic features of the Crater Lake Valley on Sept. 28. This hike is a registered program that will include a slide-talk and orienta- tion on Sept. 24. The hike and slide-talk will show participants such things as a remnant ancient lava flow that filled and diverted a stream to leave six-sided basalt columns on the downstream side and a ‘pillow’? pattern on the upstream side, a tube cave, tree-casts, nested cinder cones, eruption vents (vertical holes) in fluid-textured solid rock, caves and more. The hike. will be strenuous and is equal to hiking up and down Ter- race Mountain plus walking for 2 km through heavy deadfalls (no trail) both ways. Par- ticipants will be required to climb over and under trees. Hiking boots that protect the ankle will be mandatory. The hike co-ordinator, Margaret Vanderberg, is very familiar with the area, and she is looking forward to showing the participants these sel- dom-seen sights. Register for the hike at the Terrace Parks and Recreation office or call 638-1174 for more infor- mation. Indian elders meet TERRACE — The Kit- sumkalum Band recently hosted’ the 10th’ annual gathering of elders from Indian Bands all over B.C. by Danicle Berquist The objectives. of the gathering were to revive the respect for native elders and leaders, to promote the unity of In- dian nations in British Columbia, to bring back into practice traditional and cultural customs, and to provide an oppor- tunity to learn and grow from each other’s shar- ing. — The activities included Indian dancing per- formed by the Metlakat- la dance group from Alaska, the Port Simp- son dance group and the Prince Rupert dance group. The telling of stories and legends by the elders was also an event enjoyed by young and old. The invited guest speaker was Steve Point. A banquet followed by a _ dance was part of the _ weekend’s entertain- ment, The gathering ended with a celebration of Grandparents’ day and a friendship dance. Refresh Raisins . Refresh dried out raisins by covering them with hot water and allowing them to stand for about 3 minutes. Name Please send a subscription to:. Subscription Order Form: O 1 year - $24 ™ [] Cheque [] Money Order ae D1 2 years - $45 [] Charge Card: MasterCard : NS isa Card # a) Expiry Date Mall or bring this form to: Address Terrace Review Phone Postal Code 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7