EE ECS -. leans ee rs

Royal
= BAC.
Mu useum
 Vecture—
tour
- begins

"Who lived in British Columbia

10,000 years ago? Where did these
people come from? What was life
like for them?

At a lecture this weekend in Ter-
race local residents will have the
chance to learn about the earliest
inhabitants of B.C. and the 15,000
years of changes that have shaped
the landscape and environment
around us,

Join head of anthropology at the
Royal British Columbia Museum

‘Richard Inglis at the Happy Gang

Centre on October 29, 7:30 p.m.
for an intriguing slide talk, fol-
lowed by a question and answer
session. Examine replicas of
10,000-year-old hunting tools and
handle real mammoth and

mastodon teeth that have rested in

the earth for thousands of years.
Inglis has worked for 20 years as

an anthropologisi, first at the

Canadian Museum of Civilization
in Ottawa and since 1980, at the
Museum in Victoria. His travels
and research have taken him from
the arctic to Peru and from Nova
Scotia to British Columbia.

He is actively interested in the
history of Northwest Coast peo-
ples; especially in the changes that
have occurred since the coming of
the Europeans, Richard is current-
ly working with the Mowachaht

The Mast Famous Basket in the World

Sfecane tan.

SINCE Oi

It’s time to call your
Welcome Wagon hostess.

Karen: 638-0707

Ef

Ice, mammoths and hunters

Richard Inglis: An interest in the animals of the Ice Age and the
people who followed on the North Coast.

people of Vancouver Island and
the American Museum of Natural
History in New York. Together,
they are researching the history
and significance of the important
Whalers’ Shrine (or ritual “Wash-
ing House”) that was formerly

located in Nootka Sound.

For the past 10 years, Richard's
work has been centred on the west

‘coast of Vancouver Island. Before

that, his research was focused in
the Prince Rupert area. He has
published numerous articles on the
archaeology and Native. history of
both these regions.

"Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 23, 1991 21

Everything is ready to go for
Phase III of Twin River Estates,
the successful, cooperatively
owned housing complex for sen-.
iors: at the "old bridge” end of
Lakelse Ave. Harley Hustad, Ruth
Kennedy and. Jim MacDougall,
members of the project’s executive
council, said in an interview during
the first week of October that the
tile for the first two phases of
Twin River is now free and clear.

They report that everything has
been paid off on the 60 units
already completed, all units are
occupied, and they have a good,
solid council heading into Phase
Ill. Ruth Kennedy says, "People
are very much impressed when
they see how large and comfort-
able the units are. There are

_ already nine names on a waiting

list for Phase III." MacDougall
adds, "As maintenance person, I
can report that there are very few

‘ galls for maintenance. It’s a quiet

area and we all feel a peace of
mind.” Kennedy goes on to say
that she can now leave on a holi-
day,and not worry about finding a
house-sitter.

In addition to the basic price of a
unit, a monthly maintenance fee of
$175 covers snow removal, iand-
scaping, taxes, electricity and

insurance. "It’s cheaper than run-
ning your own home," says Harley
Hustad, "That averages $500 per
month." Units with ensuite bath-
rooms are available upon request
before the units are built. Any
changes from the basic package
are to be paid by the customer. All
properties are owned and operated
by the Society.

Phase I will include 24 or 30
units, depending on demand for the
units and on space allocated for a
park within the complex. The units
in Twin River Estates are available
to any individual or couple at least
one of whom is over the age of
55. A partially refundable deposit
is required to hold a unit in Phase
I for a limited period of time.
When the commitment has been
made to go ahead with the project,
probably in March 1992, applicants
will be required to make a more
substantial commitment.

Once Phase II is completed, the
Society hopes to begin work on
the community centre that has
been in the plans since the begin-
ning. They want it to become a
facility for the whole community
and also include workshop and
storage areas. It will probably be
located where the old army H-hut
now stands.

635-3503 .

MON - THURS 9:30 - 6
FRI - 9:30 - 9

SAT - 9:30 - 6

SUN -12-5PM

OUR ENTIRE FALL/WINTER

INVENTORY AT COST

_ DRESSES - ---$120"-—-Now $32
— BLOUSES -----$40%------NOW $12
_ PANTS ---------$50°——--- NOW $13°° -
~ SKIRTS --------$40"-——-NOW $16”
_ BLAZERS -----$90"-----NOW $26”
— COATS -------- $150”----NOW $48”

#203 - 4741 LAKELSE AVE.

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