10 Terrace Review — Wednesday, J uly 2, 1986

Arcade gets

spruced up

TERRACE — Cleaning
up the local arcade is one
of Daniel Solowoniuk’s
plans for 1986.

by Philip Musselman

In doing so he hopes
to help clean up the
name that arcades have

been given. ‘‘The
building is in bad
shape,’’ said

Solowoniuk, owner of
Danny’s Pool Hall on
Kalum in Terrace, “I
want a proper building
for the kids.’’

So far Solowoniuk has
improved the outside by
putting cedar on the
outer walls and later he
plans to work inside
where he will completely
renovate the interior.
Some changes include
the following: repaint-
ing, different lighting ,
and fixing the floors.
This he hopes will give
the arcade more of a
family type atmosphere.

Solowoniuk took over
the arcade last year.
Before that he worked
there for the last owner.
Presently he is leasing
the building and would
like to clean it up in
order to improve the im-
age of the establishment.

Solowoniuk allows no
liquor or drugs inside his

arcade. ‘‘If people want -

to get into that type of
stuff that’s their
business,’’? Solowoniuk
said “‘but, if they come
in here with it I'll ask
them to leave because it’s
not allowed.”’

Trade
dollars ©
here

TERRACE — The Ter-
race and District
Chamber of Commerce
is now issuing a Terrace
Trade Dollar with the
mayor and council ap-
proving it to be legal
tender until Sept. 30,
1986.

The program will
work like this: Five thou-
sand Trade Dollars will
be minted by the Terrace
and District Chamber of
Commerce which is com-
pletely responsible for
the program. The Ter-
race Trade Dollar is now
available and worth $2 in
legal tender.

After Sept. 30, the
Trade Dollar will
become a collector’s item
and possess no real
value. Large quantities
of Trade Dollars are
available to banks and
retailers for distribution
as change to clients/
customers. Residents are
encouraged to purchase
the Trade Dollars at $2

continued om page 23

Generally arcades
have been given a bad
name but Solowoniuk

hopes that a newly —

renovated, clean place
will promote respect and
a good clientele. ‘‘The
building. is old and
sound”’, Solowoniuk
continued, ‘‘and with a
little work it makes a
nice place to have some
fun.”?

Later on after he has
repaired the building,
which was built in 1917,
there will be games for
younger people, and the

whole place will be more -

family oriented.
Solowoniuk even plans
to keep youngsters
separated from the
games that are for the
older ‘‘kids’’, such as the
pool tables.

Renovations

Danial Solowoniuk has made
renovations to the exterior of
Danny's Pool Hali on Kalum
St., and hopes to make some
more Improvements to the
inside.

The last meeting of the
Skeena Valley Fairs
Assn. was held recently
and seven members were
present. .

Only a few weeks to go
before the Fair on
August 30 and 31. The
association hopes your
gardens are doing well so
that the fruits and
vegetable section will be
as beautiful as last year,
if not better.

Have you thought
about your exhibits?
Knitting, crochet, wood-
work. There are classes
for all. Are you artistic?
There are classes for
paintings and drawings
as well as graphics and
silk screening, to men-
tion but a few.

Enter your artwork in
the fair. Photography is
a popular hobby. Why
not enter your favorite
pictures, There are also

numerous classes tor
children; the association
gets many entries every
year but would like to
improve the section of
the fair.

Classes for children to
enter are: Horticulture,
baking, conservation
and education which in-
cludes flower arranging,
vegetable sculptures, art
work with rocks or
posters, printing, hand-
writing, photography,
etc.) as well as han-
dicrafts like candles, pot-
tery, mobiles, woodwork
and needleworks. Con-
sult the prize list and get
your children interested
in exhibiting at the fair.
The lists are available at
the Terrace Co-op
Agricultural centre, the
Terrace Public Library
and the Thornhill
Grocery.

Construction on the

Visitors give boost to
community programs

TERRACE — Ronald
McDonald and his pal
the Hamburgler had a
very busy day in Terrace
on Saturday, June 28.

by Carrie Olson

Their visit began with
a ride down Lakelse
Avenue, from the Royal
Bank to McDonald’s
restaurant. On the way
the car made one stop at
a garbage bin so Ronald
and the Hamburgler
could do their part in
pitching in to ‘“‘Keep Ter-
race Clean.”’

Ronald and the Ham-

burgler were greeted by
children from the Child
Development Centre at
McDonald’s restaurant.

At 2:30 p.m. Ronald,

Hamburgler and all the
Miss Terrace Con-
testants worked behind
the counter along with
the other McDonald’s
employees to raise
money for the Child
Development Centre.

$1.00 from every Big
Mac sold was presented
to a Child Development
Centre representative.
Later in the afternoon
continued on page 23

poultry barn has begun.
Len Bruggeman did the
excavating and generous-
ly donated his time and
machine costs. Saturday,
June 14 featured a
workbee at the site; three

Summer reading club -
to start at Library

by Gillian Campbell

Children’s Librarian
TERRACE — Calling all “eager readers.’ Come on
down and join the Terrace Public Library’s Summer
Reading Club, we're going to — ‘‘Pick-a-Path to Ex-

po’’,

If you could travel to Expo any way you choose,
how would you go. By plane, by boat, by horse... or
perhaps by Dinosaur or Unicorn. You decide,. and
we'll give you a map to chart your progress.

Help the library Bookworm get to Expo. Follow
his progress on the map in the library. For every
book read, the Bookworm will move ahead one

kilometre.

Who can join? Children aged 6 - 12. Younger
children may join and have books read to them.

When can you join? The club will run from July 10
- August 15. You can join on July 10 or any day after
that. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, staff will be
available to help children fill in their reading charts

and choose new books.

Special Events

Thursday, July 10 at 2 p.m.: Bon Voyage Party,
registration and balloon launch.
Friday, July {8 at 11 a.m, and 2 p.m.: Puppet

shows (for all ages)

Friday, Juiy 25 at 2 p.m,: Crafts for ages 6 and up.
Please pre-register the week before.

Friday, August 1 at 2 p.m.: Fantastic film show.

Friday, August 8 at 2-p.m.: Crafts for ages 6 and
up. Please pre-register the week before.

Friday, August 15 at 2 p.m.: Grand wind-up

celebration!

For further information, please call the library at
638-8177 or drop in at 4610 Park Avenue.

Exhibitors encouraged to show work at fair

“men (including Neil
Boutillier. who wheeled
the heavy wheelbarrow)
and five ladies were pre-

sent. Gravel was hauled

and the concrete made
and poured, after which

a picnic lunch was eaten.

Work on the barn will
continue during the sum-
mer and it should be
ready in time for the
Fair, The next meeting
will be held July 7.

Terrace

Vining Directory

Th
inn

|_ Place

Fine Dining
in quiet surroundings!
5:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m.

ieee

—

4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638-8141
Delicious homemade _ GIM’S
European & Canadian Cuisine RESTAURANT

Licensed premises

Mon to Sat........ 8:00 a.m.-9:00p.m.
Closed Sunday

Chinese Smorgasbord

Monday to Friday
Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

y

. Friday to Sunday eS o
Northland Delicatessen Dinner: 5-8 p.m. :
4621 Lakelse Ave., 635-2833 4643 Park Ave. 625-6111
4717 LAKELSE AVE .

DONU

FA
ke

DONU

NEXT TO SKEENA MALL

Fro FACTORY

Sandwiches, Muffins,
Donuts, Cakes, Coffee,

Ole’s Place

Lakelse Lake
Sunday Smorgasbord - 5 to 9 p.m.
for Family Dining
for reservations: PH: 798-2231

O vag Tea, Hot Chocolate, Visit our
ae Milk, Pop. Nelghbourhood Pub soon!
S$ 3 uJ A A touch of
AN N fine dining
Take-Out Service

Specializing in Chinese
Culsine and Canadian

Dishes

: | 4606 Greig Ave.,
‘ ' Terrace, B.C.

For Take-Out
Ph, 635-0184

VASA?

1t am. - 11 p.m. Weekdays
11 a.m. -12p.m, Fri. & Sat.
4-10 p.m. Sun. & Holidays