Contestants _show style — ‘to the nearly 100 people attend- A fashion show and luncheon held in the Terrace Hotel last Sunday was the first official Jaycee function for the Miss Terrace 1988 contestants. And once each contestant had shown their talent, it became apparent ing the show that this year’s judges have their work cut out for them. by Tod Strachan Through workshops and training sessions organized by Barb Ziraldo and Susan Webster, each contestant has worked hard to refine her poise and appearance in order to be at her -best and demonstrate why she should be chosen as Miss Terrace 1988. That training shows through sparkling eyes, friendly smiles and confidence in their stance, and win or lose, each candidate agrees that what -they’ve learned will benefit them for the rest of their lives. Their training includes Public - Relations and Eitquette, taught by Vesta Douglas; Public Speak- ing by Doug Smith; Effective Speaking by George Clark; Fashion Workshop by Susan Webster; Super Host Program by Ginny Lowrie; Talent Workshop by Lynne Leydier- Frolick, Poise by Becca Shears; Hair Styles by Continental Coif- fures; Makeup by Mary-Jane Wegner; and a Miss Terrace In- formation Workshop by Miss Terrace 1987, Charlotte Schoeps. A formal banquet will be held in the arena banquet room at 6:30 p.m. on July 9 to give each candidate the opportunity to demonstrate their ability in public speaking. This will be followed by the Crowning Night Gala which is scheduled to take place in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 7 p.m. on July 16. Tickets for these events are available at Sheffield & Sons in the Skeena Mail or at the door. Pam Lamb Miss Terrace Rotary Club Brenda Kennedy Miss Tymoschuk Agencies y 1 H : Angela Hame Miss Terrace Standard Nadine Hoffman Miss Bytown Freightlines ty Jo-Anne Greening Miss McDonaids Photographs of Kristine Melby, Miss Dairy Queen, and Cindy Sousa, Miss Northern Motor Inn, were unavailable at press time. One-fish steelhead limit | Anticipating exceptionally strong returns this year of sockeye and pink salmon, the B.C. Ministry of Environment will allow northwest sports fishermen to catch and retain only one steelhead each throughout the entire Skeena and Nass River watersheds. The steelhead returns coincide with the. commercial salmon runs, and the non-selective fishing gear used by the coastal fleet is expected to have a heavy impact on the sports species. The catch restrictions on steelhead will be in effect until the end of August, and regional fisheries biologist Bob Hooton says the restrictions may be lifted if the steelhead escape-. ment is determined to be ade- quate. In a press release last week, Hooton said the provincial ministry is working. with the federal Department of Fisheries -and Oceans and the commercial fishing fleet to reduce the depredation on steelhead. ‘‘We hope that these efforts will be successful in the longer term and that sport fishermen will not have to continue to absorb a disproportionate conservation burden,’’ Hooton concluded. Pressures on northern com- mercial stocks are heavy this year due to an expected fall in salmon returns on the sonth coast, 7 - Lesa Bellamy Miss Sight & Sound Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 29, 198827. Jann-Marle Wilson Miss CFTK ye Leanne Gidle Miss Terrace Kinsmen Laura Huhn Miss Terrace Mohawk Kiera Sund Miss Terrace Elks ~ Debbie Jackman : Miss Terrace Shopping Centre Julie Elwood Miss Terrace Co-op A message from the principal —continued from page 17 Andrea Murray, Tracy Rey- nolds, Patti Sharples, all went to Ottawa to the Terry Fox Foun- | dation. Karen Karu, who is on a Rotary International Student Exchange, is finishing her year in Australia and will be return- ing to Terrace in July, Narelle Stubbs, a Rotary International Exchange Student from Australia, returned home early this year. We were very happy to have her with us. Manuel Paul, a Rotary International Exchange Student from Kassel, West Ger- many, has been with us all year. ‘He had a very enjoyable year and we were very fortunate to have him with us at Caledonia. Janewa Osei-Tutu, a Grade I2 student, has been chosen to g0 to Mexico on a Rotary Interna- tional Student -Exchange. Shawnee. Love is one of 10 siudenis from throughout B.C. to be awarded a Pacific Rim Scholarship for a year of study in Japan. The scholarship is worth up to $20,000, Christine Weber is the only student from B.C. to win a President’s En- trance Scholarship from the University of Guelph, valued at $16,000; Peter Hepburn won @ T.S. McPherson Scholarship Scholarship from the University of Victoria valued at up to $20,000; Michelle Hendry won a Nancy Greene Scholarship valued at $7,000. She also won an §.F.U. Athletic Scholarship with a value of up to $20,000, as well as a President's Entrance Scholarship from S8.F.U. valued at $4,200. Our Grade 11 and 12 studenis did very well in the Euclid and Fermat Mathematics contests. : They were ‘‘tops’’ in the North- west Zone. Jeff Tupper and Sara Chen-Wing were among the top 8.5 percent Canada-wide in the Euclid contest while Jeff Tupper was in the top 0.25 percent Canada-wide in the Fermat con- test. Liza Cote won the pres- tigious Northern Drugs Scholar- ship valued at $1,000 at the 1988 Pacific Northwest Music Festival: there were also strong performances by the Caledonia Stage and Concert Bands as well as the School Choir which were all under the direction of Geoff Parr. At the end of this month, we say goodbye to Peter Bailey, Dan Chetner, Barry Davis, High MacKinnon, Kelly Patrick, Norm Ringueite, Gerry Sharples, Campbell Stewart (on Leave of Absence for 1988-89), John Toews and Lois Wass- trom. . On behalf of the staff and stu- dent body, I would like to take this opportunity to publicly and sincerely thank the many in- dividuals, organizations and — businesses in Terrace for their generous and continuing sup-— port of Kermode 88 — our popular yearbook, our athletic © teams, Students’ Courtcil, Graduation Ceremonies, Work Experience Program, our Awards and Scholarship Pro- gram and all our other activities, ce William L, Sturn, Principal. .