Curling seaso nh underway missions have been formed in other areas in B.C. | Hamilton, the district or smoked meat sandwiches Hence the student room- the staff for use in a multi- . ; . The joint commission will be conducting | superintendant. and hat soup, complimented cafeteria project. class siluation, such as film « The 1979-80 Silver An- Setunderway the weekend of economic studies and then making the in- Tom Hamakawa, Skeena’s with the cafeteria’s usual Thecafeterlacalledforthe showings and gueat niversary curling season in Oct. 26, whenaHamandEgg | formation available to business and industrial | Principal, thanked the array of dairy products. amalgamation of three speakers, In addition, the Terrace is upon us. The Ladies’ Annual Potluck successfully kicked off. the year on Sept. 12.- Chairpersons for various Spiel is scheduled. This is a fun way to get involved and includes a potluck and social. Curling starts at 8 pm. Friday,.268, and a $5 promote 3s development :in the JOINT EFFORT FOR PROMOTION A joint economic development commission to all business and industrial Kitimat-Stikine and the Central Coast will be established for the first time. Similar com- development interests. A staff member from the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine , will be appointed as com- missioner, though who receives the position Is Regional Districts of Tuesday, Ocl. 9, 1979 was the official opening of the Skeena School Cafeteria, On _ hand to help mark this oc- easion were Jack Cook, School Board Chairman: Joyce Krause, Nan Harrison and Elaine Johnson, school ‘board members; and Frank trustees for thelr support of the cafeteria project, saying it is something the staff and students have been looking forward to for a long time. involved in the Canteen Club, Thestudent executives of the elub are Loretta. Shannon, president; Bob Clifford, vice-president; and Sheila Point, vice-president. Following the formalities everyone enjoyed a lunch chosen from cheese and ham The canteen was the humber one project of Skeena School last year. Although the interior still needs decorating, the The Harald, Monday, October 15, 1979, Page 3 Skeena Jr. opens a cafe students were forced to eat lunch in the gym,’ in classrooms or outside. A small canteen-type food service which supplied soup, sandwiches and dairy products was operated by students and was quite popular, but inadequate. adjacent rooms to allow the construction of the kitchen area, the eating area and a student lounge area. The kitchen includes a run mainly by students under the direction of school stafé. This cafeteria should offer not only good food service - and a more relaxed social atmosphere to the school's students but will also serve food service will offer ex- cellent training and ex- perience opportunities to interested students. committees were elected to entry fee will mean a lot of still open to question. _, He also thanked the students have not neglected storage room, appliances, |§ The students and staff are ™: co-ordinate the functions fun. New curlers are more “The success of the commission depends on | volunteer parents for their thisaspect ofthe completion, and preparation and serving looking forward to using this . planned for this special than welcome. . the use people make of it,” explained Bob | timeandeffortingetting the but have merely delayed it counters. The idea of the facility and are very pleased : Beason-special because The Terrace Curling Club Cooper, a director of the Regional District of | cafeteria started, and pending the acquisition of kitchen is to serve hot, thal the board of school ; Terrace is celebrating three has been refinished and is | Kitimat-Stikine. : acknowledged the con- more funds. nutritious meals at a low trustees have supported the } silver anniveraary bonspiels, ready to go, according to Large scale development will be the respon- tribution of the students . Up until this year. the cost. The operation will be project financially. the Ladies Valentine, the Gordon Duplisse, The club i t j Loggers and the Legion," has ‘been reprinted and | Froviseial ministry of municipal affairs. © NO NEW JOBS : ane” rink isin fine condition A this season's Pein ' “Our commission is not likely to have anything “ r @ summer of van- @nd this season site 8 | ts do with 1 development.” Coo e.@ e am dalism, The jadies and men put down now, 10 jarge evelopment, per con- . pooled their resources to Theclub's firatevent of the firmed. ~yma oo quie a scrub, clean and paint ie jevel one inotrucior’s course, Northern Mainland, Queen By ED YUDIN hs and ing 2! Lined osat at a Spodied=n oes Congeryation honored sasmsyuraecag , Hemaatt ice | xltintt® papain af Gules bes penal dicatlon of tie season ahead. weekend, If you are in- onse ation ono Queen” my and raln in e A federal tax credit plan 13,000, there is a very small tax break of $3,000 or more | An instructor's clinic is terested in becoming a VANCOUVER (CP) And Grey Owl (Archie evening, Highs today 12 to 15, has helped 3,600 employers business community, and is working out pretty scheduled for Oct. 19,20 and curling instructor, call Anahareo, widow of Grey Belaney), who waa accepted create some 5200 jobs in B.C. especially compared to well.” 21, Thia clinic is for seasoned Dennis Booth at 635-5490 for Owl, the Englishman who as a native Indian until his Hie ied aN Joudy and the Yukon-but has failed Terrace. , Haines admitted that while < curlers only, the fee is $35 further information. was one of Canada’s leading identity was revealed some afternoon. Highs Tuesday , 2 create a single Job in 1 don't think there’s the the reaction in Terrace has and registration takes place Two weeks after that, a conservationists, Sunday years after his death in 1938, pear 12, * Kitimat. However, the opportunity for the small been more encouraging than «=; at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19, course for beginners will be becamethe second person to later wrote it was her in- Thompson, Okanagan: employment incentive business to expand in Kitimat, it has still met with : with classes commencing at offered, hopefully to be receive the Order of Nature. fluence that led him to give Mainly sunny in the program hes succeeded in Kitimat, perhaps thal’s the less success than other parts B:1Sp.m. Dennis Booth isthe staffed largely by the hew up trapping. Thompson region and cloudy creating 24 jobs in the reason the employment tax of the province. Haines contact for this clinic and instructors. Also,new teams Albert Schweitzer was the © Anahereo, a Mohawk who ekies will clear this af. Terrace district. credit program has not explained the employer must can be reached at 635-544. are needed for the Men’s, only other person to receive married Grey Ow] in 1925 ternoon in the Okanagan. Basically for every new caught on," he sald. have been in business for 12 Due to its popularity last Mixed ‘and Commercial the award, given and now lives in Kamloops, Highs today near 15, lows Job created, the plan allows Despite the disappointing months to be eligible for the season, clinics will also be held for beginners and those wishing to improve thelr game, the dates to be an- nounced at a later date. leagues. Beginners are welcome, and can register as full teams or as individuals. Call Duplissee for in- formation if you are in- posthumously Inst year by the Paris-based Inter- national League for Animal Rights. B.C., sald she.vowed to never trap again after axing a half- starved lynx, which had gnawed its trapped paw to the bone while attached to tonight 2 to §. Sunny Tuesday with cloudy periods. Highs Tuesday near 15. Columbian, Kootenay: Cloudy with afternoon sunny the Northern employer to deduct $1.75 per hour of wages paid out, from his taxable income for a maximum of 12 months, The response to the program, Gidley says the employment Picture in Kitimat is “very stable,” Meanwhile, Bob Haines, tax credit, The new job that is to be created must be for at least three months duration and pay a minimum wage. The job must also The season will offictally - terested In joining a league. Anahareo was honored their trap. . riods today, Highs 12 to 15, rogram is aimed at small the manager of the Canada offer 35 to 40 hours em- with the Order for her — She condemned the use of lows npn ey Sunny businesses. It seems, Employment. Centre in ployment per week. More bf devotation to conservation theleg-holdtrapandsaidthe with cloudy periods however, to have had little Terrace, says that since information is available at ecreation ept. and the protection of animals . agony of the trapped animal Tyesday. Highs 13 to 15, impact on Kitimat April 1, 16 agreements haa the Canada Employment oy ; atan event sponsored by the ia the real cost of fur coats, —Chilcotin, Cariboo, Central businessmen. resulted in 24 jobs.in the Centres in Terrace and offering Terrace's: : recreation freebies Animal Defence League of Canada and the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisec- not the coat's price. “The dollar will never sink as low as the exerclaes by some to obtain it,’ she sald In-terlor: Sunny today with morning fog in some areas. Highs 9 to 11, lowa tonight minus 1 to minus 3. Sunny “We've advertised and sent cut pamphlets and we’ also had representatives from Prince George and Terrace area, That district includes north to Telegraph Creek and east to Houston. "Unlike some of our Kitimat. A BAKER'S DOZEN In medieval times, bakers tion Society of British depariment would like to eteionia’ Secowiary gym Columbia. ~ at the awards ceremony. © Tuesday with increasing Kamloops canvass the area, programs there is no Who shorted their customers advise everyone of the free, ‘from 8 p.m, to 10 p.m, Mens | clouds in the west by noon butltdoesn'tseemto work,” obligation to provide Were Jalled. To avaie Ane drop-in programs“whieh- are * indoor: ‘soccer ‘-happens Search on again today and rain by evening, Highs was the reaction of Bill Gidley, the manager of the training or visitations from our office staff," Haines problem, bakers started putting 13 buns in a dozen — ee eo ee open to public participation Monday from 7 p.m. to9 p.m, . Tuesday 9 to 12, Canada Employment Centre hence the term baker's all season long. at Thornbill Secondary gm. — yicTORIA (CP) — A partly cloudy with rain- pyasce valtas Merving ton ia kitimat explained. ie of the game is dozen. Ladies Keep Fit classes Volleyball goes Wednesdays serch will resume today for showera, andsomefog onthe a4 low clouds with B fog take place Mondays at at Uplands gym, and rugby , singlcengine Cesena 172 water. periods this eflernoon sunny Thornhill Elementary gym, is played Tuesdays and Four planes from CFB Highs : that went missing Sunday on ! and Thursdays at Thornhill Thursdays at Skeena fieldat one-hour flight to Campbell Comox searched the area today "Clouds Tuesday with Primary gym, from 6:30 4:30 p.m. Yiver from Victoria. until darkness after the rain hy evening a he p.t, to 7:30 p.m. both nights. Archery goes Tuesdays , Searchand rescue officials plane was reported overdue. . Hig Pre-ski conditioning goes from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sundays and Wednesdays at Thornhill Secondary gym, and Women's volleyball is. from “8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at the Skeena Secondary gym. Women's basketball is from 7:30 p.m, to 9 p.m. Mondays at Uplands Primary gym and there is a scrub volleyball league at Thor- nhill Secondary gym Mon- days from 7:30 p.m, to 10 p.m.,, and Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 pm, Individuals are & welcome to join in ona:team... by calling-iesbesdborst cases 2481 after 6 p.m. Women's indoor soccer Service group hold meetings The Terrace and District Community Services is holding ita annual meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will take place at the Caledonia lecture theatre. All members and general public are in- vited, advises Dave Gellately, the TDCS chairman, “It's a great opportunity for people to get involved in the community," he said, A number of directorships will be up for election. Anyone can become a_ voting member by purchasing a $2 membership, BURN WOOD AND SAVE MONEY! and Thursday nights at Copper Mountaln Elementary froms p.m. to 10 p.m... and, nooy-hour , fun, hockey happens Wednesday from 11:3) a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Terrace Arena, and costs $1.50 per day. The planned women's hockey has been cancelled due to lack of interest, identified thoae aboard the fourseat plane as the pilot, Rev. Donald Moe of Sidney, and passengers Mary Ellen “Kingsfield .and _ Valerle® is COMFORTED.THE HEART Wuerch, both of Victoria. Officials say the plane was last seen by an ac- companying aricraft as it passed over Lasqueti Island. Weather at the time was Campbell River is on the east coast of Vancouver island about 230 kilometres north of Victoria. = In ancient times, the herb basil was believed to comfort the heart by expelling me- lancholy and cleansing the ‘lungs. : Tuesaday near 13, Howe Sound-Whistler, Sun- shine Coast, East Vancouver Island; Sunny with cloudy riods.teday, Highs 13.to 15, . ows tonight.7. ta 9. Gloudy Tuesday with.:rain > by evening. Highs Tuesday near North and Weat Vancouver Island: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today. e following + i, A wet road surface - rapidly falling temperatures - a driver's nightmare. Black ice! Bridgestone’s new Black Ice Radial is made with a special "Ice Compound Rubber” that gives you improved adhesion on treacherous icy road surfaces and on ail winter road conditions. rrr a Oe es rr es er oe eS er er eer Tevesseetanrene ieee + Meet our representative on MUNROE STREET this week and choose the home that suits you best! or after hours call 635-6302, Room 30. 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