with P gov't TERRACE — A critical ‘crowd of about 70 sport fishing enthusiasts met with government fishery representatives recently to gather information on current issues and express their views on government policies. The meeting at the Inn of the West was chaired by Laurie Gor- ‘- don, section head for’ the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Prince Rupert office; several other pro- vincial and federal ‘ fisheries officers were pre- ol sent including Robert ’ Hooton, who has recently been appointed to manage the steelhead fishery on the Skeena River. Gordon and Hooton and their respective crews arrived in Terrace after similar information meetings in Smithers and Houston. “This is the best attended meeting by far,’’ Gordon remarked. The anglers were unified in a concern that _ recreational fishermen are - being forced to absorb the primary, impact of str- ingent conservation measures while other continued on page 2 Inside Business Gulde 14 Church Directory 10 Classitied Ads 22 - Coming Events 8 Comics 21 Crossword 21 Dining Directory 18 Entertainment 20 Horoscope 20 Letters 5, 18, 19 Opinions 4 Sports 6 -| Stork Report 7 Talk of the Town 5 Ontour ) Ladies of the Royal Purple, Terrace Lodge 216, and members of Smithers Lodge 47, recently toured the Ter- race Child Development Cen- tre, with honored guest from Kenora, Ontario, Elsie But- tanfield, Supreme Honored Royal Lady, national leader of the Royal Purple of Canada. The ladies are (back "row, left): Marie Thistle, from Smithers Lodge 47; Kilda McTague, District Deputy, District 8 Smithers; Nora Foreman, Terrace Lodge 216; Mary Doell, Terrace Lodge 216, Maxine McGuigan, Past Supreme Honored Royal Lady from Smithers Lodge 47; Frances Smaha from Smithers Lodge 47; Elsie But- tentleld, Supreme Honored Royal Lady, natlonal leader of the Royal Purple of Canada; Edna Fisher, Terrace Lodge 216; and Doreen Wilson, Past Honored Royal Lady Smithers Lodge 47. - Rotary Club TV and radio auction set | TERRACE — Today, the Rotary Club of Terrace will be holding their TV and radio auction. The funds raised from this venture will go towards worthy community pro- _ jects. Over three hundred items are up for bid. Tnis is your chance to bid on a great deal and. get that Christmas shopping done. Phone lines are open be- tween 7 p.m. and 12 a.m. tonight and tomorrow night. The number is 635-1986 and the auction will air on Channei 10 and CFTK Radio. “an Nov. 23 and 30, Upcom . - Ing performances will be ‘the December 10 edition§ of the Terrace Review). ° owes SRS Lab auasindted Aishaa Manji played a; place of music, The Mouse in a Coal Bin, in conjunc: tion with Canada Music Week. A music brunch: was held at the Terrace® ‘Hotel sponsored by Ginny?: Lowrle: and Marylin Davies, members of the Registered Music ‘Teachers’ Association Performers entertained fo 415 minutes during brunch held on Dec. 7 and 14.0 (Look for more photos ing TERRACE “Com- munications Skills for the Information Age’’ is the title of a proposed North- west Community College course program that may be unique in Canada. The draft proposal for the pro- gram was received by the college board in a five- year plan administrative submission on Nov. 15. Dave Bennett, media services instructor for the college, said the course would address an iden- tified requirement in the Northwest and would also have the potential to at- tract students from. out- side the region. ‘“‘The goal Daniele Berquist photo : | Major new. communicat media program proposed for Northwest College ee Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 | should be to establish an international reputation for excellence in this field and to create - eventually a world-class facility,” he stated. In its draft stage the program is visualized as a ‘nominal two year diploma course or, alternately, as a one year, certificate pro- gram. Bennett expressed a preference for flexible and self-paced timing for students that would ac- commodate a variety of backgrounds in media and technical experience and — allow working students to approach the course on a part-time basis. Elements Students from Thornhill Primary School deposit Unicef money ai the Royal Bank in Terrace. This money was collected by students on Hallowe'en night and counted by students in the school and by parents using the city halt machinery. The total this year was $2,135 given by Terrace and Thornhill residents. Unicef thanks you for your generosity. Your money will be put ” good lise. Proud of the monies collected are Quinton Harder (left), Shauna Anweller and amie Hill. a ions and of the program would in- clude radio and television production, desktop pub- lishing, electronic media journalism methods, photography, computer communications and elec- tronic databases. The proposed program would be distinct from current offerings at. metropolitan institutions such as the B.C, Institute of Technology broadcast journalism course in that it would be specifically directed at students who intend to continue work- ing in the north. The use of portable equipment and working in small studios would be emphasized, and | Bennett” predicts an ‘escalating demand in'éom- ing years for the type of technical flexibility that graduates would emerge with. Quoting futurist Alvin Toffler, Bennett forecasts a trend toward decentralization as the ‘Snformation age’’ con- tinues to permeate society. ‘“‘The portability of infor- mation systems will allow people to choose life. in smaller and more remote communities,’’ Bennett said. The course proposal suggests a phased-in ap- proach that would be completed over a period of five years. Several categories of hardware would need to be added te the college’s present in- ventory, along with three additional staff members. The investment rate is pro- jected to be $100,000 an- nually for the next five years. In return for that investment, Northwest Community College would be able to offer a uniquely northern ap- proach to communica- tions and information. ' Outside Date HI Lo Prec. Nov. 24 4.0 57mm Nov, 25 3°00 3.8mm Nov. 26 2 QO 36mm Nov. 27 2 1 36mm Nov, 28 204° «#0.2mm Nov. 29 30610 «28.6 mm Nov. 30 4 G9 48mm Continued mainly cloudy with occasional showers of mixed rain and snow. Afternoon highs should reach 3, with overnight lows down to minus 1 or 2. - ee ao Fe ee a ee aro a = a he ee ee eo ee