PE et et we eg ge Nein a ag ea ~ Look way down — AFEAR of heights is one thing these two painters y have as they work from a platform attach- ed to the roof of the Terrace Inn. The outside painting continues extensive renovations that have taken place at the establishment. Chamber chooses Doug Smith TERRACE — Doug Smith was named new president of the Ter- race District Chamber of Com- merce June 14. : Smith, now working on social and economic development pro- jects for the city through a pro- Vincial program, is a former Skeena Broadcasters employee. | He has also started Smith Communications, a public rela- tions and marketing firm. Smith has also been a chamber direc-° tor and has sat on city council. ‘ Sharon Taylor of ‘Skeena Broadcasters is first vice presi- dent, Past president is Bob Park of All Seasons Sporting Goods. Other executive members are Gregg Townsend of Northwest Consolidated Supply as second vice president, while Cary Rodin of Sunlife Assurance of Canada is secretary and Federal. Business Development Bank of- ficial Wes Beeston is treasurer. Five new directors were also elected out of a field of six can- , didates. 4 They are John Evans, Doug McLeod, Sharalyn Palagian, Debbie Spearn and Greg Hazel. Bruce Graydon was unsuc- cessful. TERRACE — Pat Sheichuk was returned to the Terrace Co- op board and as president of that body at the Co-op’s annual general meeting June 6.. _ Also retured to the board were Paul Axelson, he becomes secretary again, and John “Wright. Sandy Sandhals is once again the first vice president while Audin Birkedal is second vice president. keke * * The Kentucky Fried Chicken_ outlet’ is moving just down” Lakelse to a place to be built in the vacant lot - between the: Mohawk station and McDonalkd’s. system — . wanted | venice — The chamber of © commerce wants its members to~. have help in keeping track of bad cheques by introducing, a new program. -Called a fan-out system, it works by one merchant calling several others-who then each call several others. Eventually, ~ all those on the phone list are’ contacted as the number of calls. grows, ‘;RCMP Constable Ken Harkness called it an effective way for merchants to keep track pf bad:cheques. ie 0! “This way merchants can help prevent losses. It's more of _Aiprevention tool than one for enforcement,” */he said. , Harknéss' added. that such a. fan-out system Gan also be used if: other: ’ftaud ” relating -to _purlneanse is ‘suspected. or rete me ccelaad ome rnc rn remem tone Ne whe te gy, : ; out AND ABOU poy It'll have a restaurant anda take out section and there will be a drive through service, As well, retai] outlets. kok tok \ This Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Inn of the West is the chamber of commerce’s installation of the building will have . ministrator--John Pousette is one of 22 new appointments to the 21-member provincial en- vironmental appeal board. It hears appeals of such issues as herbicide and pesticide spray applications. Pousette most recently com- pleted a year’s contract with the officers and business executive . city to work on its development of the year roast. OO Is Local schoo] trustee and former regional district ad- Would like -.to announce that ‘they are now open | Sundays 42: ‘00 p.m. - plan. While on ‘ appeal board business, Pousette will receive $200 a day. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday June 24 the entire store will be 1% 4643 Lakelse Ave. : [Suet Stig 635-7860 “"” SUMMER FABRIC SALE ™Z SELECTION = OF FABRICS "REDUCED TO CLEAR SELECTION OF KNIT FABRICS Lh as Your choice. per metre values to 16.95 COTTON PRINTS Your choice. per metre values to 11.95 Thurs., Fri., Sat. eiiTERMANN THREAD 0" OFF All purpose threads and 100% cotton thread. Size 100 m, 250 m, 500 m, 1000 m. Terrace Co- OD Department Store Thurs., Fri. Sat. FASHION FABRICS Excluding: linings, broadcloth, pellons and interfacings. ‘co-op \ a 4617 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G iN2 Monday to Thursday — 8 am. - 6 p. mi. Friday — 9 a.m. + 9 p.m. Saturday —9a.m.-6 p.m, CLOSED SUNDAYS! 635-6347 Sikes dn ages tea ey 3 Tadic tnt as en ce acini ar tae Le eS parks