eee Meet ater ee

from Prince George and’ Musset;"a* Kiwanis
- auction and pancake breakfast: the Kitamaat

coat

wo, by Ann Dunsmuir 7

‘Kitimat -had one of “the” busiest’: holiday -
weekends on record with events rangingfrom a

' Wine fest given by the Portuguese Community to.

war canoe races at Kitamaat village. “Na
Other events included a parade and sports day |
held by the Northern Cadet Corps with cadets.

Village Athletic Club sports weekend and, as —
usual, the Elks’ raft race, an event that ranks as

' a spectator sport with wathcing jello melt on a

hot day. :

The wine fest given by the Luso Canadian
Association to mark Alcan's silver anniversary
and the arrival in Canada 25 years age of 1,200
Portuguese from the Azores was the hit of the

Weekend...

Kitimat residents obviously enjoyed both the
hospitaljty of the Por :
daj's Vents, arranged with the flair and eye for
detail of a Master of the Queen’s Revels by -

General Assembly President Al Ferreire,

Young women in colourful Portuguese
costumes served guests ata wine and cheese
reception preceding the dinner: and dance at
Riverlodge Recreation Centre, ~

Guests, including Portuguese Consul Dr. John
Valadas, Fitness and Amateur Sport Minister -
Iona Campagnolo, Frank Howard, MLA. for

p COMMUN and thes

‘Kenney, an°
‘orienteer will be teaching

Terrace recreatlon depart.

ment. Drivers should. bring
their cars, a navigator, anda

- $2: registration fee. ;
Therally gets underway at

2 p.m. at the Caledonia High

"| School Parking Lot, Prizes

will be awarded to the most
accurate team. This is an
excellent opportunity to test
skills of following directions
and navigation. :

Enrollment space is still:

Childrens Orieniosing tee
na Orlen to

held on Saturday. George
excellent

compass use, deviation,
aiming off, and use of
topographical maps to. the
adults, Knowledge of these
skills could save one from

fable

ly planned here

spending a night out.

_. Children will learn pacing,

compass use and map usage

by games. Compasses will be’

provided. Reglatration fee is
$5 which must be pald at the
Arena office before May 2s,
~ “Natural Byes on Cotton”
also starts on Saturday.
Jnstructor, Joan Humphrey,
an ‘expert .in dyeing
techniques, will be holding
the workshop outdoors at her
home for three consecutive
Saturdays. The students will
learn how to make beautlful
tie-dye creations with cotton
using traditional natural

_dyes such as indigo and rust.
Reglatration is being taken

at the Arena office, fee ig $18

' for 3 sessions, .

: The organization of thi
first annual Terrace Fun
Fest,’ co-sponsored by a
Young Canada Works Grant,

& provincial Recreation and °

entire family, a

_ PANCAKES —
-_. APLENTY |

Sane iieee

Columnist Evelyn Caldwell and Dr. John Valadas, the Porugese Consul.

It was quite a party |

Skeena, Alcan Works Manager Bill Rich, Mayor
George Thom and Alderman Lee Ellis and Ron

. Burnett, could choose from a variety of white,

red, rose or green wines; cheeses from the:

Azores, spicey home-made sausages and. the

- famous Portuguese anchovies and sardines.

' Portuguese wines imported for. the occassion

. continued to flow during dinner so that when Dr. _
..Valadas asked guests to remember his country’s
.. Wines when they sh

oP, his remark was greeted

with cheers and: applause.

Dr. Valadis algo spoke of the warm friendship

existing between Canadé and Portugal.
Hesaid the two countries had much in common

" besides sharing ‘the same fishing’ grounds off

‘Newfoundland,

“Portugal is struggling for national unity and

. order and Canada has the same problems,”

. Valadas said: a
Iona Campagnolo, MP for Skeena and minister. .

of fitness apd.amateur sport, also.spoke briefly. «....

She said that the Portuguese communities
have added a more civilizing dimension to
Canadian life. : ; \

“They have brought us poetry, music, dancing
and wine,” Campagnolo said, -.

She said that often Canadians do not ap-.

preciate their country as much as “those who -

have come here by choice”. ;
‘Mayor.George Thom, however, said it best.
“Viva Portugal, viva Kitimat”,

wy

. Chefs at the Kiwanis breakfast Sunday cooked
enough pancakes to leave even Aunt Jemima pale with
exhaustion, = . :

- More than 1,000 pancakes and 150 pounds of sausage:
were cooked on an outdoor grill for crowds that began
lining up at the Rod and Gun Ciub. shortly after 7 a.m:
Norm Coulter, Lieut-Governor of Kiwanis and
- chairman of the breakfast eommittee, said about 500

_ People had turned out for the event,

How do you mix batter for 1,000 pancakes?

Tn two brand new metal garbage cans, of course.

The Kiwanis auction Saturday at the City Centre
Mall waa also a success, <0.

-disptay - will

* Items ranging from ice creani to motorall brought in. |:

[HAY 23, 1979
OO

WINNING NUMBERS.

' TICKET NUMBER

{1
8
2

{9/7

811

If the last five, four or three digits an yovr tickel are identical to and in
the same order as these winning numbers above, your ticket is etigible

to win the corresponding prize.

last 5 digits WIN

- $1,000

last 4 digits WIN,

$100 °

last 3 digits WIN

$25

NOTE: All cash prizes up to and including $1000 (with the exception.
of BONUS prizes) may be cashed at any branchot the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce only In British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan,

Manitoba and the Yukon,
In the avent of discrepancy between: this lis!

t and the official winning

numbers list as certified by the auditors of the Foundation, the latter

shal! prevail.
a SS

thet

Don’t throw your May 16 and May ts i
They're still eligible for the May 30 Bonus Prizés. |

Western Canada‘Lottery Foundatior

23 Tickets away

" May 30.

\
i

| -more than’ $3,000 towards the Kiwanis Senior Citizens
‘project, es SO

POLICE NEWS

Police are still searching
for a man in connection with
a robbery of the Pizza. Hut
Restaurant Sunday night.
The suspect is described by
Police as being Native Indian
about ft. B inches tall, witha
medium. build,

The RCMP have also given
further description. of a

‘Suspect in connection with a.
- physical assault-on a
‘J =: juvenile female on May 17.
“?,.Police are ‘requesting.
anyone in the area of 4400

block Park Avenue between
8:30 to .9 pm. Thursday

‘evening who saw a silm

male, Sf. sinches to &ft

ldinches, with what ‘police.

describe as a “dark, blot-
chy” complexion, ‘contact
the RCMP office.

On Tuesday, night, RCMP
are atill investigating a case
of willful damage, when

about $300 damage was done

to the roof of a car parked
oulside Skeena Hotel,

Police are also. still in-
vestigating an ‘incident
where a Rosswood resident
reported Wednesday night
that a horse had been shot in
the area, ~ ,

f

Early morning rain today
is expected to be reduced to
occasional showers by the
afternodn with occasional
sunny periods.

The expected high today is
15 degrees Celsius and the
overnight low is 6 degrees,

The weekend outlock calls
for more of the same,

The Herald, Friday, May 25, 1979, Page 3

Fitness Branch Grant and
the Terrace Recreation
Department is well un-
derway, This one day
festival will be held Sunday,
June 24th, Donna and Cathy,.
who are working on this
project have been meeting
on & regular basis with the
project sponsors, Mike
Tindall,
Smith and Phil Stewart, ¢o-
ordinating plans for the Feat.
Response from people in the

‘ community has been positive

in connection with volunteer
work on the project, We have
decided on a loge and work
has been started on 500
posters which will be
displayed around town

beginning the last week of |

ay.

TheF un Fest will feature a
participaction oriented Walk
Run Cycle geared for the
arade
comprised solely of children
and possibly a mini-
marathon. These events will
finish at Skeena Jr,

Secondary school soccerfleld .

where the public can enjoy
varied cultural food and
information booths, physical
fitness displays, and the non:
competitive “New Games’,
As a fitting finale; a pool
‘complete
Terrace’s day of Fitness and

n,

Terrace will be having
another Tennis clinic this
year, .

- Two representatives from
the B.C. Tennis Association
will be coming up to run ihe
clinic on Wednesday June 6.
They will be giving clinics
during the day, free of
charge, to school children in
the schools, In the evening a
public clinic will be given at
& charge of $3 per person.

Instruction will be at both
the Kalum Street courts and
the courts next to the R.E.M.
Lee Theatre in beginners
and intermediate Tennis in
14 hour sessions starting at
6 pm. and 7:30 pm. Bring
your own rackets.
Registration will be at the
Terrace Arena Office

Mary-Margaret _

starting Monday tay \

Registration is 30

enroll early!

The Terrace Recreation
Department and the B.C.
Whitewater Association will
be co-sponsoring a Kayak

cHnic Tuesday, July 24. :

Three B.C, Whitewater
Astociation instructors -will
etely outfitted. There. will
three twohour sessions
for. beginners ‘at 6:30 a.m.,
10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and

12 boats, com-"

+
,

one four-hour session for ":

advanced people at 1 p.m.
The cost ia $3 per hour for
adults and $2 per hour for
people age 13 to - 16.

‘Registration will be at the

arena office from Monday.

friends for life s

BREATHES CLEAN
AIR FOR LONGER
ENGINE LIFE

3600. RPM
ENSURES THE
SMOOTHEST,
BEST CUT
LAWN YOU'VE
EVER SEEN!

A CUSHION OF AIR
* NO WHEEL RESISTANCE
* MOHS IN.ANY OIRECTION

aes

May 16, 23 and 30 tickets eligible for

bdr Bette Member

$1 MILLION EXTRA IN CASH PRIZES

TOTAL OF 1,000 BONUS PRIZES OF $1,000.00

MAY 16, 23 and 30 Western
Express tickets are eligible for a
‘ total of 1000 extra bonus prizes of
$1,000.00 to. be drawn Winsday

MAY 16, 23 and 30 Western
Express tickets will bear an
additional seven digit number
shown abave. Simply match this

‘number to the one thousand

drawn on May 30 and win $1,000.00.

The Canadian Red Cross Society |*"* “

TOOVEY HOLDING
D5173 4946 Greig

Tickets only $1.

WHERE WESTERNERS WIN ALL-WAYS,

BLADE HELGHT
ADJUSTS, EASILY

S$ LTD.

ie

€SS

oon

ECR pee mee ae