Augie’s bar to open by Daniele Berquist Construction has be-- gun at the Terrace Hotel. In place of the former cocktail lounge which was damaged by a fire, Augie’s Bar will be open- ing on Thursday, Feb. 20. : Damages were caused by a fire on Wednesday, Oct. 2, which started in the lounge in a plastic garbage container. The lounge was completely gutted and fire caused smoke damage in other parts of the building. Patrick Dougherty, operations manager, said that. the new bar will be designed in soft greens and burgundy shades, providing a more relaxed atmosphere for the customer. Patrons will also find a horseshoe bar with an elevated area in the west end along with hanging plants and brass fixtures, including car- peted floors. Dougherty said that in Augie’s Bar, patrons won't see a dance floor or a pool table. It’s going to be somewhere to go to have lunch with friends or that ‘‘special some- one’’, or just drop in after work, Dougherty noted, To explain it further, said Dougherty, the bar will be something in be- tween a neighborhood pub and a cocktail lounge. He added that there will be a heavy em- phasis on foods. A wide variety menu will be available and reasonably priced to suit everyone. t Games to benefit Terrace Patrick Dougherty, operations manager for the Terrace Hotel, said that he is definitely look- ing forward to the B.C, Winter Games. ‘It is a benefit for the different retail and ser- vice areas when you have an extra 3,000 people in town fora few days.” He said that out of the 68 rooms available at the hotel, three-quarters of them were committed to the visitors when Terrace was first awarded the, games, We have a waiting list on hand in case of can- cellations, but all and all, said Dougherty, ‘‘we're looking forward to the B.C. games.” Exercise Half of all Americans say they exercise regularly, Renovations complete Vents and air ducts at the Terrace Hotel were cleaned of soot which accumulated in air passageways following a fire which destroyed the lounge Wednesday, Oct. 2. A new establish- ment, Augie’s Bar, has replaced the cocktall lounge. Directory of Terrace Churches Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m. 4330 Straume Ave. 635-2313 St. Matthew’s Anglican/ Episcopal Church 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635-9019 Rector Rev. L. Stephens — 635-5855 Sunday services: 9 a.m., Family Communion Sunday School and Adult Class 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. 3229 Sparks Street, Tarrace 10 a.m., Church School ita.m., Traditional Service HRIST UTHERAN HURCH Phone 635-5520 Rev. Michael R. Bergman Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church 3306 Griffiths — 636-3232 Sundays — Sabbath School — 9:30a.m. Divine Service — 11:00 a.m. Wednesdays — Prayer meeting — 7:00 p.m. Pastor Ed Sukow — 635-7642 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115 Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford Sunday School for ail ages — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services — 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting — Wednesdays — 7:00 p.m. by Daniele Berquist A chain of airport . restaurants, exclusive to British Columbia is ex- pected to be in operation within the next two to three months. Amphitryon Food Ser- vice Group Inc., which means HOST, has been open since Oct. 1, under the management of the president of the corpora- tion, Robert Penny, who is located at the Ter- race/Kitimat Airport. Penny said that the drawings are in process for the completion of the restaurant, but present facilities are operated in ‘cafeteria style’’, to serve the public. What to expect, A full waitress ser- vice with a staff of eight, in a 40-seat capaci- ty sit-down dining area, fully licensed. A full Tt Te Terrace Review — Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1986 11 Cocktail lounge to be built at airport three-course meal will be availabie for the person leaving or coming to Ter- race, said Penny. Satur- day specials will also be advertised through the media at competitive prices. For example, said Penny, a bowl of home- made-style soup will sell for 75 cents. Also to look forward to is a 15 to 20 seat cocktail lounge where beer, liquor and wine will be served. Our tobacco and con- fectionery shop, said Penny, will be a big plus. *“We'll carry everything along the line of tobac- co, then if a person forgets to shop in town before or after a trip, we'll have it.” Adding to our already acquired supply of magazines, will be a greater variety of sport- magazines and reading material such as books which are flown directly from Vancouver, as well as a selection of Indian artifacts, jewelry made with local gems, and so on, Takeout coffée will also be available at the confectionery. Penny said that an 800 number for reservations can be reached by any- one in the province. The restaurant is opened 365 days a year from 8 a.m. 10 6 p.m. or until the last plane is in or the last passenger has left. We also have a new number in town, Penny added. We can be reached at 635-4129. Meal vouchers of up to $4.00 will be given away as a promotional gift idea by the manager. Let's hear it for HERITAGE! ESSAY CONTEST categories: of B.C. os! ELS LE —— As part of Heritage Week, . February 17-23, 1986, this newspaper, the B.C. Heritage Trust, and the Heritage Society of B.C. are supporting a province-wide essay contest. Heritage—what does it mean to you? Tell us and you may win one of ten $50.00 prizes in either of two Category 1: Age 8-13 years, up to 400 words. Category 2: Age 14-18 years, up to 1000 words. All B.C. residents in these age groups are eligible. Entries MUST be received by March 17, 1986, to qualify. All entries become the property of the Heritage Society TO ENTER: Send your entry to the address below, double-spaced on 84% x 11” paper and with your name, age, address and phone number in the upper right corner of each page. A panel of judges selected by this newspaper will choose the best entries in each category and forward them to the Heritage Society of B.C. for final judging. The winners will then be contacted by mail | and will be announced here! Send your essay now to: . Inform your congregation and visitors to Terrace of service times and location. Only $15 per month Terrace Review 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 “4 Honourable James R. Chabot, sae = Provincial Secretary and Minister of Government Services