Page A6 — Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 22, 1992 USINESS REVIEW TERRACE —- Sheila Bolton needed no prompting to take an 11-month course that’s the first of its kind offered outside the lower mainland, “{ jumped at the chance to fur- ther my education,” said Bolton, who last week graduated from a native public administration pro- gram held at Kitsumkalum. Financed by the federal govern- ment and developed by the Na- tive Education: Centre. in Van- couver, the pragram offered two semesters of training in business, financial - and~. administrative areas. ra It’s designed to prepare students for junior managerial or adminis- trative positions. For Bolton, the program has al-" ready meant a job offer from the highways: minisiry. She. spent a four-week practicum at the minis- try. mae ‘ Bolton ‘ast. year completed a tourism development course, also offered at Kitsumkalum. “1d like to-continue my educa- lion. The Native Education Centre could offer'a law course and when that comes up, I'd like to take that,”’ she said. - A 1983 graduate of Caledonia Secondary School, Bolton lives at Kitsumkalum ‘with her husband and one daughter. She’s had one previous business exposure, serving as an Avon rep- resentative and: assistant district manager for five ycars. : The public administration pro- gram recognizes the reality of na- tive self-government, says Tom Gradu ates finis READY FOR anew career is Sheila Bolton. $ tion program held for the past 11 months at Kit ways ministry and has accepted a job there. Rares cr he and 16 others graduated from a public administra- sumkalum. Botton finished a practicum with the high- Weegar, its co-ordinator. “We offer courses in business communication, native legal is- sues, business math, accounting, _two computer courses — one in each scmester,’’ he said. . Weegar -teaches two’ courses and brings in local teachers for the others. _ The 16 graduates also spent two . weeks at UBC leaming about community management. A second such course will start this September and finish next July. The 16. graduates were honoured at grad ceremonies last Friday. They are Anthoiy Adams, Marge Adams, Sylvia Adams, Al- lan Bolton, Mark Bolton, Patricia Bolton, Sheila Bolton, Trudy Hansen, Dorothy Homer, Vernon Homer, Sandra Johnston, Isabel Mowatt, Christine Munroe, Carol TERRACE — A ‘local photog- rapher has had a picture chosen as" part of an exhibit travelling across the province. : Jon Roders of Jon’s Photog- © raphs and Gallery entered ‘Dear Diary,’’ a. photo of a girl writing in her diary underneath a tree. The photograph was accepted for judging in the annual salon’ of the Professional. Photographers Association of British Columbia. - More: ihan. 250 photographs ‘were entered’ in hopes. of. being _ Selicted dé itié'tiaVelling ‘exhibi- tio, Acceptance of a photograph in the exhibition. gives its creator | -merits which may , be - applied ~ ‘yoward the designation of Fellow ofthe Associalion. A Thornhill, resident -is the 100th person in the northwest to take advantage of a Power Smart refrigerator recycling program in- troduced this spring. . _. Heather Wiltzen turned in her Pe At the Federal Business | Development Bank, we § can help you start or (3 a row your own business. We offer loans, and venture - napital; we conduct man-. Paul Willlams, Manager 635-4951 COMMITTED TO YOUR SUCCESS 7 Lar Barnique affer nen sey fees dura Les Leary langues afficiellen, - @ Federal Business |. Sometimes a small business ' needs a'silent partner "N you with the services of ZA Just call us und see Development Bank dedéveloppemant QUT AND ABOUT old fridge to B.C. Hydro and was “paid $50, She then bought a new, energy efficient fridge and qualified for a second rebate of $35. "pers is _ metal parts” couver, where removed | and recycled. B.C. Hydro recently added a second rebate — worth $70 — to ils energy ‘efficient fridge pur-_ chase program if the new ap-— . pliance. mects: higher standards, said-Crist,.° ) = kakkkk Alcan Aluminium Ltd. reported a consolidated ‘net loss of (U,S.) ee ete agement seminars or provide + a proven professional. | what we can do for your business. Banque téddrale weeeised Canadll 4 2 ra $27 million for the second quarter of this year, compared to a $5 million loss for the same period in 1991. a ‘Although the company’s North American market showed im- provement over. first quarter _-results, there were poorer results ood front Japari:“ HA AT) De eT Via TE, + Seewnilé detiand for ahiminum _remains stable, the excess supply of primary. aluminum’ on world markels is keeping prices and margins. under pressuye,’’ said Alcan chairman and chief execu- tive officer David Morton. Average prices “per tonne of | Alcan-produced primary. ingot . _ products declined this second quarter over the same period in . 1991. a : — But Alean has also cut-its pro- duction costs for cach tonne pro- Bf asassin. f J ©1993 Bohagrarn Flenpr odtuktion Derbi, Aa ngnis 01092 Atworn aed Deregr Courtesy Se Pe “grain. of July 8 will be _processed, attorney-general Colin Gabel- Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation . 4720 Haugland Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 2W7 | A thoughtful way to remember is with an In Memoriam gift to a the Or. A.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation. Donations are gratefully accepted at the above address, the Terrace Fire 1 Dept. on Eby Steet or please contact Helene McRae at 635-5320. Income tax receipts are available. ‘An astonishing new lookat the Kennedy conspiracy andthe cover-up that followed. Starring Danny Aiello as the patriotic mo: Sam, Sharon Stevens and Geraldine Wesley. duced. kkkkk Grain shipments through the ports at. Prince Rupert aud Van- couver are up a combined 21 per cent over those of last year. — As of mid June, Prince Rupert itself handled 60, 927 grain cats. That’s an increase of 15.1 per cent compared to (he same period in 1991, ; To date, Prince Rupert has handled 4.8 -million tonnes of ne te at cee ~The provincial government is freezing the number of cold beer and wine stores. : ‘Only those applications filed as mann said Jast week, Beer and wine stores were first permitted in 1985 and a target figure of 200 set in 1988, ‘There are now 236 such stores in the province aid applications pending for another 54. oster wha killed Kennedy's jf a Prenerved TSA Hore Veieg. Alrights Reserved FREE Kip'S MOVIES ITH ANY OTHER RENTAL 635-4333 CAR RENTALS | Call Us Today For Complete Rental Rate Information COLUMBIA AUTO HAUS - 8779 River Drive 635-5717 fF os. Ole! |. Great New |: Mexican Glass | : Just In. BLINDS |). Are Now Only: $900 PEA INCH } LOTS OF COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM an Offer expires Aug. 31 For your FREE consultation call: - LINK WINDOW COVERING SOLITAIRES. “1/2 catat. Reg. $2999.95" "| day Money-back guar 0-day Full Exchange-Program THERE’S A COLD HEARTED THIEF IN YOUR HOME. WE'LL GIVE YOU $50° TO TURN IT IN. It’s lurking outside the back door. Or in the shadows of the basement. It’s the humming, whirring, clicking, old second refrigerator. And it's robbing you of cold cash ~ an old inefficient second fridge can cost you. up to $100 a year to run, WE'LL COME AND GET IT. We can take the problem off your hands. We'll pick up your old operating fridge (IO cu, ft. to 24 cu. ft. size) free of charge; safemmannerand sendyouscool5s0. (DENS RELA SMR This program is a Power Smart initiative from B.C,Hydro, The Refrigerator Buy-Back Program — currently available. inselected areas — will be expanding region by region, and | should be available throughout the province by September, | 1992. To register in the Program, call the Refrigerator || Buy-Back Hot Line toll-free 1-800-663-CASH (2274). ode BChydro- *B.C.Hydro reserves the right to change or cancel the rebate offer al any time withoul prior notice.