Contest | winners Emil Haugland (left) drew the winning ticket belonging to Al and Gwen Ames (second and third from left) in the Skeena Mall’s two week trip to Fiji. Bob Harvey, from Haida Travel, arranged the trip with Lorne Dyck (right), mall manager, rhe trip begins on March Grants accepted Richard H. Morgan of Kitwanga accepted a federal-provincial govern- ment offer of $100,000, The aid is to provide assistance’ in the construction of a 24- unit motel at the junction of Highways 16 and 47 on Reserve land, Assistance in training management and staff is also provided. The project will fill a growing market demand for accommodation in the area. Faur full-time and two part- time jobs will be created for native people. The Hartley Bay Indian Bahd accepted an offer of $200,000 through the Special ARDA Program towards the construction of a $600,000 native recreational centre in’ the remote community of Hartley Bay. The new centre to be © located in the vicinity of the local school will be a focal point for all community well as activities as Sperling Placa . Tower. il damages. Along with these forms ownership and detailed lists of items damaged or destroy Those seeking assistance are further advised it Is advantageous to salvage and and repairs necessary to reduce their loss, conduct whatever emergency ¢ ted and held for examination by assessors Details pertaining to the above to be when personal Inspections are conducted. Claim forms available at your local Government Agency. providing recreational facilities for students. The Kitwancool Broadcast Society accepted an offer of assistance in the amount of $93,100 for the construction of radio and television re- broadcast facilities to bring initial service to the com- munity of Kitwantool and to upgrade the service at nearby Kitwanga. Under the special ARDA Program, which is ad- ministered by -DREE, financial assistance is available to provide residents of British Columbia, particularly of Indian ancestry, in remote rural areas with op- portunities to improve their economic. . circumstances. One such activity is through the establishment or im- provements of commiinity recreation facilities in order to improve standards of living of residents in these remote reglons. FLOOD ASSESSMENT OFFICE GAMABIAM INDEPENDENT ADJUSTERS CONFERENCE 185 - 6450 Roberta St., Burnaby, B.C. VSG 4E1 it ip imperative that requests for asseasment forms be obtained without delay, completed in detail and returned prompily to facilitate early examination oz ted insurance policies, tax notices, proof of ed will be required [ CouRT NEWS Cameron Maximcehuck, age 17, was sentenced by Judge Darrall Collixs in Terrace provincial court on Monday to pay a fine of $100, or spend seven days in jail in default, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana. Maximehuk was charged on Oct. 77, Donald. Daigle was fined $100, or.seven days in jail in a charge onile disqualified from driving a motor vehicle. He waa charged on Oct, 21. Boniface Lunz was fined $150, or 10 days in default, after he ed guilty to a charge of driving a vehicle while he had a blood-alechol devel over .08. Janet Rozasas was fined $50; or five days in jail in a charge o a cle while she had a Hood-alcohol level over ..08, William McAllister, age 17, was fined $100, or seven days in jail in default, after he plaaded guilty to.a charge ‘a - FLOOD DAMAGE ASSESSMENT Northwest and Central B.€., Skeona, Nass, Kitimat, - Kispiox River Valleys - Queen Charlottes - Port Hardy YOUR PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT IS DESIROUS OF SURVEYING AND DETERMINING THE EXTENT OF LOSS AND DAMAGE TO PROPERTY OF INDIVIDUALS AND SMALE BUSINESSES AFFECTED BY OCCURRING OCT. 31 - NOV, 7, 1978 The areas to be assessed are those within the boundaries approved by the Federal- Provincial Joint Committee as follows:- Following a line due east from Stewart (The International Boundary) to a point directly north of North Bulkley (8 milea east of Houston) then proceeding ina straight line south toa location parallel to a‘ point 10 miles south of Port Hardy and proceeding ina westerly direction to the west of Vancouver Island and then north, encompassing the Queen Charlotte Islanda and then proceeding east and north followLng the United States-Canada boundary up the Pearse Canal and Portland Canal te Stewart, B.C. Damage will be assessed by members of the Canadian Independent Adjusters Conference, appointed by the government to carry out this service. The results of their astegament on completion will be submitted to the Provincial Goverument for consideration. Individuels who wish to have thelr flood damage appraised are notified that all requests for assessment must be submitted avallable from and returnable to local assessment office at 4219 Eby St, Terrace, I.C., phone 635-7104 Claim forms are also available at your cecal Government Agency or J. Dale Elander, Chief Assessor Canadian Independent Adjusters Conference FLOOD by November 30th, 1878 on forms of possession of marijuana. He was charged on Oct. 27. Norman Prest was fined $50 after he pleaded guilty to a charge of being a minor in possession of Ilquor, - Christmas Terrace Little ‘Theatre's @ome..and learn — the creative art of candle decorative traditional, dipped, Tapered ; tape candles, container molded candies, cculptured candles and unique rolled candles. ‘Bring a few Christmas or- haments, or collect some pine cones and cedar boughs to.create your own canilles. Take home your candles to burn yourself or to give as gifts. All materials will be supplied, but you are asked - to bring a paring knife, an egg flipper and a cake pan, a well This workshop will be held December 12 from 7 to 10 p.m, at the Arena Banquet Room. There will be limited enrollment, so please pre- register at the arena. office. Broomball is proving to be aport in Terrace: If B pular you! Te interested in~an - evening of good physical . activity as well as some good fun, come to the Terrace . arena Thursday nights at 6:30 p.m. Regular admission-- is charged and some brooms.,,: Wee are also available. Av ty The reaki program is. Ben and thé Boxes, the ° Christmas production,” « be. seen at the Kalum Christmas gifts can be made here Pp m belng held every Wednesda: and” Sunday at Thornhill nrteaets Joanne ae, 0-9-8757 8 0;050.0 Se ean aR ni natatatetetatale scbahebapesecanecateetet "e ats 0 od net tetatatee te: oretstete ta se eereseatetatitatotate ten egestetcAstae We're Listed Here! (f you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers please call ae a a as SHogSeeRNe EEN Christmas play planned playhouse on Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m., on Dec, 8 at 3 p.m. and on Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Matinees will be held on Dec. 9 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m, Written by Terrace resldent Cherie Thiessen, who has written scripts for the CBC’s Beachcombers and King of Kensington series, and Daye Dossor, the y will run for about one ur and will be followed by refreshments and other treats upstairs for the childre: n. The play takes place in a supermarket, where the ‘hero, George, the 50-year-old stock boy, has rebelled_ New Business Not listed in our B.C. Tel. Directory. AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-7040 ‘DIAL-AN-ORDER 632.2483 VETERINARY TERRACE OLI'S PLACE - 798-2231 PETS BEAUTIFUL. 635.9351 Free - far ONE month courtesy of THE ee ot ate = he He . aeetetetetote te te7#1+0e4.0.8,0,7,5,+,5 cat ptatetatatat eretatatara tetas ate ee ete Peis a ee ee be 8 Fe, DAILY HERALD wetetar eTereta tata ta “a! o7s"ete%o%0Tore%a, PP ey) agains! iis new orders to: destroy the old bexes- because he want to recycle : them instead, Tos He is helped out in his plaa by a new-found friend, Ben. The play features George, his bosa, a host of boxes, a . couple of lovable and craty” crooks and the very out- Spoken maple syrup box called Ben. The play is directed by Dave Dossor. Admission is $1.50 for both adults and children. Ad- vance tickets ure sold at McColl Realty and tickets . will be availabie at the door, - CENTRE 35-3300 ane onset, atatatete te mane s rirgteTetatatn ate ertst.?. Sues WEATHER Today is expected to ba mainly cloudy, with rain this afternoon, and continuing: throughout the evening. Temperatures should reach a high of about 5 degrees Celsius this af: ternoon, and drop to around 2 degrees Celsiua overnight tonight, Tomorrow should be mainly cloudy with a few onthe I tlook is e long range ou’ : for mainly mild, wet weather | for the remainder of the week, aml above normal temperatures for this time of Credit Program was private sector. you can hire, - Phone 204-3748 4830 Larells ‘Terrace ¥8G 186 The Employment Tax introduced by the Govern- ment of Canada to stim- ulate employment in the i: Inessence,we're encour- aging you to expand your work force by providing a tax break for your business. ~The potential annual tax credit for each new em- ployee is over$3,500, And there is no limit to the | number of new employees — Now, by using the expe- rience we've gained so far we've changed the program attractive. can join in, to make it even more Up to 334% more tax credit. The maximum term for the tax credit has been increased from nine to 12 months foreach new employee. That means up to 334% more tax credit. Greater eligibility. We have expanded the number and types of busi- nesses eligible to benefit. Now almost every business - that’s been operating in Canada for a vear or more A minimum of red tape. We've simplified the procedure, so you can do the whole thing. from begin- ning to end, with just two single-page forms. For full details on the program, contact uny Canada Employment Centre/ Canada Manpower Centre, EMPLOYERS: ¥ fl AN 311 - 456 City Gertre tg Ay i. ~ CANYOUIGNORE -APOSSIBLE TAX CREDIT | OF $3500 ORMORE? Employment and Empioi et Kitim at a sd Immigration Canada imenigration Canada Bud Cutten, Minister «= Bud Cullen, Mintatre 836-7134 632-4091 laa aee lateta le a'a'8' Participate in Canada’s Employment Tax Credit Program. | Wider choice of newemployces. | Now, almost anvone who's unemployed and regis- tered at a Canada Employ- ment Centre fora minimum of two weeks is eligible.