2. Terrace Review — Wednesday, March 25, 1987. More. - problems reported at “municipal dump — TERRACE — The Ter- race landfill site on Kalum Lake Dr. has become a notorious dumping ground for unwanted dogs and cats, but abandoned pets are not the only mis- use of the facility. City employee Don Gare recently reported the . discovery of about one hundred kilograms of fresh fish packed in ice, dropped in the roadway at the disposal ground. ‘It’s ‘not against the law, but it’s inconsiderate. They could have thrown it over the embankment to get it out of the way,” he said. Gare speculated the fish may have been left by an itinerant vendor from the. - coast who was unable to sell it; the fish involved, he said, were all marine species. Gare also reported that last weekend an eagle was shot at the site and later found by a bulldozer oper- ator. He said signs have been posted along the ac- cess road to the dump warming ‘users not to dis- charge firearms. Shooting is illegal with- in half a mile of any high- way, and the killing of eagles is also a’ crime because they are a pro- tected species in B. C. In Court On. Friday, March 6 in Terrace Provincial Court - Peter Dennis was jailed 30 days consecutive for assault. xo A classified ad in -the Terrace Review is yours for ONLY £2 ~ (per week, 30 words or less) How do you get your ad into the Review? @ drop it in our mall slot *@ mail It to us - @ come into our office ., @ phone us @ or stop us on the street “There w will be no billing! Pay next time you! come in or next time you see us. We're work: Ing the “Honor System” _ Jerrace Review 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace THe * Representatives from Canada Post, Anne Payne (left) and Shirley. Hawman, work together for Easter Seals with members of Terrace Cantennial Lions, John Whittington (left), co- “chairman, and Fred Benard, chairman. Photo by Daniale Berquist. J x City of Terrace undecided on corporate geveropment offer _ TERRACE — Ten north- western B.C. commun- ities, including Terrace, recently received an invita-_ tion to participate. in a $345,000 economic devel- opment and promotion program, with more than - 60 percent of the cost paid. by the provincial govern- ment and two major B.C. utility corporations. Ter- race council members, however, appear reluctant. DECUGUUUUGUOUOGUUUCCEUADESUCODEEEDINESIUDDOREEERSOSURORUEQUMUEUEQQCUEQOSBOQE You don’t have to to commit the city to the. : $13,500 required to enter the project. Initiative Northwest i is a collaborative proposal put together by the B.C. Tele- phone Company, Pacific Northern Gas and the Ministry of Economic De- velopment. The objective of the program would be to attract industrial devel- - opment to the Northwest by putting together visual .and = print promotional packages for the region _.and presenting them .to potential. investors. The project is modelled on the Venture Inland program Jaunched recently in the B.C. interior. The presentation for the program states, ‘‘On the Pacific North Coast of British Columbia, in- dustrial development lies dormant. This is an uncer- . tain atmosphere for ser- vice companies who de- pend on industrial growth _to fuel corporate develop- ment.”’ B.C. Tel and Pa- cific Northern Gas would each pay $40,000 toward the program, with the Ministry of Economic De- velopment putting’ up $130,000 and each par- ticipating community staking $13,500. The mon- ey would be used pri- marily for production of promotional materials and for consulting and. mar- keting work ‘to put the materials into the field. Terrace council mem- bers are approaching the proposal cautiously. At a recent meeting of the Tourism and Economic Development Committee, Ald. George Clark com- mented that Initiative Northwest may be with- drawn if it doesn’t get sup- port from communities; he also observed that it ap- parently has the support ‘of the provincial govern- ment, and he noted that if Terrace refuses the offer, later proposals could be turned down on that basis. City director Rob Greno said the problem with the proposal is that it’s costly and offers many of the same ideas that Ter- race has already under- taken and put into action. The committee decided to return the question to council without recom- mendation. Fine Dining in quiet surroundings! 5:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. | 4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638-8141 iii pd ST ——=s Sway Vay 3s RESTA & Canadian Food M’S TAURANT Specializing in Chinese Culsine and Canadian Honea 11330 AM — 11:00 PM? ursday 11: - oT 30 AM > 100 AM Sunday 12:00AM — 10:00PM § 4643 Park Avenue __ 636-6111 Dishes | 4806 Greig Ave., For Take-Out :, Terrace, 8.¢. Ph. 635-6184 4717 LAKELSE AVE NEXT TO SKEENA MALL nuts, Sandwiches, Muffins, Cakes, Ice cream, colfee, tea, OCNUT OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY so FACTORY Hot chocolate, Milk, Pop.. You can tell your prospective diners ‘why they would enjoy visiting your restaurant for only $4.50 per week.