B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wechesdey, Seplember 17, 2003 THIS YEAR marked the first-ever pumpkin growing contest, sponsored by the Terrace 75ih Anniversary committee, Above are two of the winners. From B7 Fall fair results continued PUMPKIN JUDGING CONTEST !. Tianna Pedro, I1 2. Ruben Pedro, 9 Held in conjunction 3. Cecilia Favron, 8 with the 75th Anniversary Heaviest pumpkin of Terrace. Cash prizes ages 13-18 have been awarded to the 1, Abby Kirby iop three winners in each 2. Cody Kirby category, First place is $20, second place is $14 and third place is $10. ‘Prizes for all competi- tors can be picked up at the Terrace Public Li- brary on Friday, Sept. 19 from 6-9 p.m. and on Sa- turday, Sept. 20 from noon to 4 p.m. Cash prizes of $5 and under will be forfeited if not picked up. Heaviest pumpkin, ages 7 and under 1. Quade Louie, age 7 2. Andre Favron, age 4 3. Julia Pedro, age 5 Heaviest pumpkin ages 8-12 JAKE THE percheron munches on a snack. The Board & Staff invite women of Terrace and surrounding communities to attend Terrace Women’s Resource Cenire Society Annual General Meeting Tuesday, September 30, 2003 7:00 p.m. Chinook Room, Best Western Inn + | CREWE Wau Business meeting followed by light refreshments |, * in celebration of ; Terrace’s 75" Birihday : 3:00-6:00 p.m. ‘ Saturday, September 20° ; Corn, hot dogs, entertainment and fun for the whole family. Sponsored by ae a ae ri —-| Ee re =. 7 vit yitae pee Tee us T ey eae + 4 ise z i é t tude fg bg See eseedéeat ee Ss 6 wt rahe pang Sgt, a3 Skeena Volley & GS 5 3003 Terrace Rotary Join the canoe family THE NISGA'A Sea’ Going Canoe Society is urging com- munity members to become part of history in 2004, More than 30 canoes are expected to visit the Nass Valley's Lava Lake in friendship next year, society co- ordinator Brad Tait says. “There is plenty of work for everyone to contribute to- wards this cultural event,” Tait says, asking individuals, service clubs and other organizations to lend their sup- port by getting involved now. Tait says the gathering is also about restoring culture that has been lost and in some cases stolen from the Nisga’a people, “The journey is a journey into our past,” Tait notes, adding the symbolic event will link current generations with proud traditions. “We are tracing the foot steps of our ancestors.” The society is hosting a planning meeting at Il a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 20 at the New Aiyansh Culture Centre. “Let’s stand up and be counted. Let’s make our ancestors proud. Join the canoe family!” For more information, call Brad Tait at (250) 633- 2240 or email him ¢ at boneym@ telus. net Thank You Community responds to victims of wild fires THE SALVATION Army extends a huge bouquet to the communily for supporting its drive to assist B.C. fire vic- tims. lan McDonough says the Salvation Army was able to use a pick up truck to deliver articles of second hand clothing to the southern Interior parts of the province where the items will be distributed to those in need. The Terrace Salvation Army is also accepting finan- cial donations for relief efforts. THey can be dropped off at the Thrift Shop at 4712 Keith Ave. A temporary recipt will be issued, followed by an official tax reciept. Che- ques should be specified “fire assistance.” Call the Army's community services at 635-1829 for more infor- mation. ' STOPPERS The Old Skeena Bridge will be closed for structural inspections by | Lapointe Engineering Ltd. f between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm from | —- Friday, September 26th to Monday, September 29th, inclusive. Terrace Kitimat Airshow Society ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING & ELECTION OF OFFICERS will be held Tuesday, September 23rd 7:30 p.m. + Coast Inn of the West Contact Ken Juniper 635-9649 Pierre Cote 635-0164 Paul St. Pierre award willing B.C. author H will give a reading at the ;| Terrace Public .| Library 4| Wednesday, Sept. 17" at 7:00 p.m. Paul is the author of Breaking Smith’s Quarter Horse, Boss of the Namko Drive, and other stories of the Chilcotin. He is a popular journalist and former Member of Parliament. Everyone is welcome! Bert Husband presents Grace Kerr a cheque for $500, our recent Scramble Contest Grand Prize Winner! eICTIRE & AUTO SERVICE A big thank you to our participating merchants! ® CAudicikonic %, SIGHT<@> SOUND TERRACE TOTEM ame 273-2003 Need New Gear Buy and vel new and used snowboard equipment! Snowboard 1 at Sept. 71/0 i BIND MALL Drop of gear between $am-10am Pick up gear between 4pm-6pm on 200-635-8404 635TIPS| Epvorns Product number 60-1767: 24V with 19” cutting width Canadian Tire is voluntarily recalling Yardworks branded cordless lawnmowers sold since January 2002, due to a design defect and potential safety issue. It has been determined that this madel poses a potential fire hazard due to a connector under the cover that can dislodge and overheat the surrounding area, possibly creating sparks that could lead to a fire. Action to take if you have purchased this product: Canadian Tire has not been notified of any instance of injury, but is requesting ‘that customers discontinue the use of this product immediately and return it to their nearest Canadian We store for a ful refund, along with the purchase receipt : “bf possibhe: fe tet Se ae Reb es Wate rs pigs How to identify this product: The Yardworks cordless lawnmawer can be identified as fallows: “24V" and the product number "60-1767" appear on the top of the unit “Yardwarks” logo identification on the front oF the ~ mower cover Burn it Smart! ‘REE Wood Stove Workshop ~ ~ Also covers fireplaces, pellet stoves, furnaces & outdoor du ~~ Many Canadians burn wood to heat their homes and to enjoy a warm, cozy atmosphere. How can you burn wood safely in your home? How can you operate your stove efficiently? Tips that could save you time and money, as well as reduce impacts the smoke from your stove has on your family’s health, your neighbours and the environment. Bring a piece of wood from your woodpile and we will test it for moisture content. Topics include: Installation Safety - Burning Without Smoke — Firewood - Maintaining a System - Locating a Chimney - Planning a Systern- Wood Heat Options - - Health & the Environment Thursday September 18 6: go — 9:00 pm Burns Lake Fire Hall #3- 3 Avenue | NWCC, Forestry Smithers sla ore 20 Training Gentre Room 1 130 pm an ee Avenue “Terrace Fire Hall #3- 3215 Eby Street For information on airshed planning in the Bulkley Valley-Lakes District: www.byldamp.ca or call 250-847-1672 Enjoy the fire, BRITISH | Not the smoke! Ministry of Water, Land ‘ Brought to you by the Wood Energy and Air Protection Technicians of British Columbia