ae Trae . i. ee Contributed Our next meeting will be at Lakelse Lake March 5 at 7 p.m. . — take the road to Waterlily Bay, turn left at resort sign, then watch for sign showing where meeting will be held. If weather permits, will have a short cross- country ski before the meeting. Cross-country ski trips plan- ‘ned for the next few weeks: Feb. 10 — Sunday, Dover Road area, four miles northeast of town. This is a good practice area for anyone just starting out. Small road, large open field at end. Meet at the library at 12:30 p.m., weather permitting. Vicki leader — 635-2935. Feb. 17 — Sunday, Legate Creek, 30 miles east of town. Kelly Kline leader — 798-2535. Meet at the library at 10 a.m. For average skiers. Feb, 24 — Sunday, Zymacord River, Kitsumkalum Mountain (old ski hill area) to New Remo. About 8 km one way. Shannon leader — 635-4486. Meet at 10 a.m. at the library. Alcan wins Alcan won the annual Kitimat men’s non-contact hockey tour- nament Jan. 27 weekend with a 7-1 victory over Burns Lake in the final. In semi-final action, Alcan knocked off Schooleys 4-2 while Burns Lake downed the Old- timers 7-6. Individual honours went to Doug Wilson of Old- timers as best defensive player; :Mike Corrcia of Alcan as best forward; George Lebieu of Alcan at best goalie; Scott Marleau of Oldtimers as most sportsmanlike; and trevor Goertzen of Burns Lake as high scorer with eight goals and five assists in the round-robin por- tion of the 10-team series. Himlech last The Janice Himech rink of Smithers managed only two wins out of nine round-robin games at the B.C. Tournament of Hearts curling championship last week. That left the district four win- ner in a three-way tie for last place in the 10-team playoff at Salmon Arm. Julie Sutton of Victoria, Sher- ‘il Becker of Cranbrook, and Kerrylyn Richard of Kelowna all tied with eight-and-one marks for first place. In the draw for a playoff, Sut- ton was to meet Becker with the winner advancing to a final against Richard. The eventual winner repre- sents B.C. at national finals in Saskatoon starting Feb, 23. Car club? Do you want to help start a car * club in Terrace? Anyone interested in starting a - ear club should attend an informa- tion meeting Tuesday, Feb. 12 at the Kin Hut beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Kin Hut is located by Heri- tage Park at the corner of Sparks _and Halliwell. Owners of vintage and special interest vehicles are — urged to attend. For more. infortta- “thon, call 635-4349. B4 Terrace Review — Wednesday, February 6, 1991 . Sunday hikes and skis set March 3 — Sunday, Skeena West (2722). Jorma leader — 638-1379. Meet at the library at 10 a.m. Bring lunch. March 10 — Sunday, sled dog rides, leader Sandy Cowan — 638-1081. Sandy will have more information on this at next meeting. The dogs are in Smithers. This sounds like real fun, folks! March 17 — Sunday, ski or Moon Bay. Meet at Chamber of Commerce building in Kitimat at noon. Jim Thorne leader — 632-6055. March 24 — Sunday, Ooli- chan viewing — this is tentative date as more information needs to be gathered. May be a trip to Greenville or other areas on Nass. All trips weather permitting, bring lunch except for Feb, 10, 7 Work may begin any time during the year. hike, Douglas Channel, Half- which is afternoon only. Are You a Are You Nonprofit Group? “attitude, excellenL We could select from them very easily, so obviously they were screened. Wilhin 48 hours! had a new employee starled without very much red tape.’ Helena Ulrich, ___ Victoria Lampshade Shap In Kaslo, the Kootenay Lake Historical Society’s project to restore the 5.5. Moyie and create a visitors’ site has employed and trained 32 income assistance recipients. ; Employer? me “It's taken a iot of pressure off me. They’ve already pre-screened the applicants and...the applicant has already expressed an aptitude for the type of jab I'm offering” Trevor Eastveld, Pets Pantry, Vancouver lf Your Project Supports Tourism in the Community... If you've got a 4- to 6-month project which may improve the ‘tourist appeal’ of your community, we are working with the Ministry of Tourism to help you see it through! Projects might include the creation of festivals or special events, upgrading of tourist and recreation areas, Or renovation and construction of arts or sports facilities. help you meet the payroll! eligible for this program. We'll pay 100% of an employee's wage of $7 per hour and Employment Opportunity Program $10 per hour for a supervisor, when an income assistance recipient is hired and trained. You must be a registered nonprofit group to qualify. Community Tourism Employment Training Program if You Can Provide On-The-Job Training for an Employee... - When you help someone develop skills on the job, we'll if you can create a 30- to 40-hour per week job, for a minimum of two months, we'll pay 50% of an employee's wage (up to $3.50 per hour subsidy) when an income assistance recipient is hired and trained. Businesses, municipal governments and nonprofit groups may be EMPLOYMENT PLUS 10% 4 8C Contact Your Nearest District Office. Check the Blue Pages of Your Phone Book. Province of British Columbia Ministry af Social Services and Housing. Honourable Norman Jacobsen, Minister re ree gb be at - "The Employment Piuis group of programs isa major initiative urider a federal/provincial agreement, and part of a $26-million ~°- gontiuing commitment rom your provincial govertiment to assist Income adsistance reciplents ta become independent. ‘oa ty For Program Details and Application Forms,