TERRACE — Gerry Martin and most successful business enter- prises, are co-recipients of the Business Executive of the Year award sponsored by the Terrace and District Chamber .of Com- merce and the Federal Business Development Bank. , At a banquet last Thursday held in the Inn of the West, the two — along with their wives Dawn and Joyce —. were simultaneously. roasted and honored by a ‘panel of local businessmen. Tom Gingles, Dick Evans and John Taylor drew laughter and applause with a repertoire of acerbic remarks, but all three finished their presentations with highest compliments * for the pharmacists, Gingles ‘said he couldn’t recall a single instance of Martin or Krause refusing to - get involved in a community . project. ‘They work harder and play harder than any people I know,” he.concluded.”” Evans stated, ‘‘Their con- tribution to the community and the.strength of their partnership is an example of what it takes to make things work.’’ John Taylor, an advertising salesman for CFTK, borrowed a . line from the station’s Northern Drugs ad, saying, ‘‘You always do get the best at Northern Larry Krause, the dynamic pair that put Northern Drugs on the . map as one of the Northwest’s |. ts —_ Terrace’s businass community gathered last week to ho chosen to split the award for Business Executive of the Year. Gingles, Dick Evans and John Taylor, and (standing) Joyce a or two of their own: Gerry Martin and Larry Krause were Shown here (left to right), are (seated) roasters Tom nd Larry Krause, Jack and Hilda Talstra, Dawn Mar- Miss. Terrace. ‘‘You’ve been a great asset to teenagers,’ she remarked. ‘‘You’ve offered them jobs, taught them all about drugs,' and sent them on their way,” : - The honor caps two decades in business for Martin and Krause, whose friendship goes back to their youth in Trail. They -also attended pharmacy school together at UBC, and tin, Dick and Melissa Sharples, and Gerry Martin. ~ emphasis of our whole success — we've beeri lucky enough to attract good people.’’ Krause said, ‘‘It’s very special to get this kind of recognition from our peers.”” ; The Business Executive of the Year award is now in its third year, Previous recipients were. Malcolm Hilcove, franchise holder for the Terrace McDonald’s restaurant, - and Mobile arthritis unit here today — The Arthritis Society’s mobile occupational therapy unit will be at Mills Memorial Hospital, Ter- race, B.C., today. The unit, staffed by Hazel. Mackie and Angela Fairleigh, is sent out from the Arthritis Cen- tre in Vancouver... a It provides special aids and. advice, on a doctor’s recom- mendation, to people who suffer from arthritis. For more information, phone 635-7026 or 635-5024. -- Drugs.” _ later established the Terrace Wilkinson Business Machines ‘One of the best quips of the partnership that started Nor- proprietor Bob. Wilkinson. —— evening, however, came not thern Drugs. oO Criteria for the award are | a from a local business executive, At the end of the banquet business growth, business ethics Date Hi Lo ‘Prec. but a teenager — Laura Huhn, “ Martin said, ‘People are the and community service. - Ww Oct. 24 7 4 2 mm-rain a Weather octi25 9 7) 2 204mmrain ° 1cm snow . es report. oc2s 7 0 nil . . oat Oct. 27 6 -1 nil - " . ' Oct. 28 3-1 nil 7 Ind [ an oo Oct, 24 oct29 2 O 11.8 mmrain , we — 3.2 om snow _ | 2 | cae tO Oct-30. 8 1) 6B mmrain C ass l Ca ots Oct. 30 Forecast: Continuing very unsettl | ; d a nc er Ae | _. ed with near normal temperatures. to perform PUBLIC NOTICE: - | 7 THORNHILL RESIDENTS | This public notice Is to inform all concerned persons that the Board of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine at Its ragular meeting held October 15, 1988, adopted the following bylaws effective for the THORNHILL area. The bylaws are effective from the date of ‘adoption. 41. THORNHILL NOISE BYLAW, legally described as “Ragtonal District of Kitimat-Stikine Electoral Area ‘E’ Nolse Abatement Bylaw No. 265, 1988", os This bylaw prohibits the creation of any sound which . disturbs or tends to disturb the quiet, peace, rest, . enjoyment, comfort or convenience of a neighbor: - “ : Saturday | Menaka Thakkar, am internationally famous dancer and choreograher, will be appearing at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Saturday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. Thakkar has been performing classical Indian dance and a.blend of western and Indian dancing for more than 30 years. She has worked out of Toronto for the past 14 years, with an- nual visits to India, and twice received - awards from the Ontario Arts Council for her unique choreography. , Classical Indian’ dance is a series of improvised movements within a formal structure that sometimes conveys a story line, and is sometimes pure styliz- ed dance emphasizing beauty, grace . and emotion. a Tickets dre available at Erwin’s Jewellers’ in the Skeena Mall. ‘Thakkar’s performance is jointly hosted by the Terrace Concert Society and the Terrace Multicultural Associa- tion. a Thakkar will also be performing in ~ Jocal schools. — E.T. Kenney, Thorn- _. hill Primary, and Uplands — on Nov. 3.and 4; — ‘ Exceptions to the bylaw include: ; , an (a) emergency vehicles, ef _* (b) construction activities between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 . ; p.m. of any day except Sunday, and (c) any necessary noise or vibration in land which is zoned “Industriai”. The bylaw will be enforced by the R.C.M.P. In coopera: tion with the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine. .. 2 THORNHILL UNTIDY AND UNSIGHTLY PREMISES BY- LAW legally described as “‘Reglonal District of i