14 Terrace Review — Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986

Games’ souvenirs
to suit everyone

- One operation of the
B.C. Winter Games has
been going for about two
months and, if progress
recorded so far is any in-
dication, the sale of
games’ souvenirs will be
highly successful.

As of this date,
souvenirs are only
availabe at the special
outlet next to the pet
store in the Skeena Mall,
and at the games’ office
on Lakelse Avenue. This
will change once the
games are underway.

John Clift said items
will be available at two
of the meal venues (to be
dicided), and some of the
sports’ sites.

“All this will depend
on inventory,’' Clift
pointed out. ‘‘We've
already reordered several
items due to overwhelm-
ing response during the
Christmas rush.’’

Clift said the souvenirs

In concert

TERRACE — On Satur-
day, Feb. 1, pianist An-
ton Kuerti will be in Ter-
race at the REM Lee
Theatre.

Known as a Beethoven
and Schubert specialist,
Kuerti is a superb musi-
cian who is world-re-
nowned for his intellec-
tual interpretations and
technical brilliance — a
valued talent in today’s
piano world.

The performance will
begin at 8 p.m.

are of such high quality
and reasonable cost that
he’s not being toc op-
timistic in believing
many items will sell out
before the end of the
games on March 2.

There’s quite a variety
of goods running from
lapel pins at $2.50 to
large stuffed kodie bears
at $50. If it’s a head
covering you seek, they
have toques at $4.50 and
caps at $6.

Spoon collectors will
be able to pad out their
assortment with special
$6 mini-ladles.

As for wearing appar-
el, you have a choice of
T-shirts, kangaroo tops
and sweaters, and a golf
shirt. T-shirt prices are
$7 for youths, $8 for
adults, and super

- T-shirts for ladies at $14.

Youth kangaroo shirts
run at $25, while adults
pay $30. The line of
V-neck sweaters is priced
at $35. Golf shirts go at
$28. In addition to the
large bear, there’s a
smaller model selling for
$25.

Area residents are urg-
ed to make their pur-
chases well before the
start of the games
because, when hundreds
of athletes hit town, it’s
the souvenirs they'll be
seeking right from the
Start.

Don’t be disappointed
— buy your souvenirs to-
day

Bonnie Mooney (far right) of Terrace is provided with in-
formation concerning volunteer efforts required by local
residents to ensure the success fo the B.C. Winter
Games which will be hald in the community Feb. 27 to
March 2. Wyne Epp (right) and Roy Leblonde will be two
of the volunteers who will be looking after security dur-
ing the games. Joan Toovay, (left) accommodations;
Dawn Martin, hostess; and Aveline McConnell, hostess;
provided information about the volunteer campaign to
the general public at a booth set up In Co-op Saturday,

Jan. 25.

Volunteer drive
Is conducted

TERRACE — Booths
were manned by volun-
leer representatives for
the B.C. Winter Games
at two locations in the
community on Friday
evening, Jan. 24 and
Saturday, Jan. 25 in an

Hostesses Betty Stewart, Melanie Gough, May MacFarlane, Alison Palmer, Joan Quast
and director of transportation Karryl Laurent with director of accommodation Marilyn
Kerr, manned booths for the B.C. Winter Games volunteer drive In Terrace on the
weekend.

effort to encourage
more people to sign up
as potential helpers for
services associated with

production of — the
games, Feb, 27 to
March 2.

Games hostesses and
directors were on hand
to answer questions and
to accept volunteers at
booths in the Terrace
Co-op and Skeena
Mall. Director of Ac-
commodation Marilyn
Kerr, said there is a
need for houseparents,
student guides and able-
bodied men to assist in
the dismantling of
dormitories, which will
be located in local
schools.

Chabot
to attend

Provincial Secretary
and Minister of Govern-
ment Services James
Chabot will attend the
opening ceremonies of
the Northern B.C.
Winter Games, a games
office spokesman in
Smithers announced.

Chabot will arrive in
Smithers by government
jet Friday, Feb. 7, and
speak at the opening
ceremonies which are
scheduled to take place
in the Smithers arena at
7:30 p.m.

The games committee
says the ceremonies will
be short so that the
athletes can continue
with the sporting events
they are involved in.

Dough Smith, man-
ager of personnel/ad-

Continued p.15

Jackie’s Column

Q: Since I was a small child,
I've heard, “You are what you
eat.” But I wonder, how much
credence does this statement
carry?

A: It's true: you are what
you eat! Junk food, quick-
slop restaurants and hectic
lifestyles combine to create a
nation of obese Individuals.

For the many millions of
busy people, prepackaged
foods seem to be an easy
solution, However, many of
these foods are highly refined
and quickly digested. leaving
one feeling hungry shortly
after a meal.

YOU ARE WHAT YOU
EAT

Preparing nutritious foods
ahead of time will help
combat this problem. and will
also help ensure the family of
food nutrilion.

Clean vegetables and
prepare salads ahead of time.
At serving time. broil lean
meat, toss salad and heat
vegelables in’ a microwave
oven. Serve fresh [ruit for
dessert. Your family will have
a nutritious meal that will
contribute to food health and
high energy.

Contact your local Diet
Center at 638-8380 for more
ideas on how to make good

‘nutrition a way of life.

owe THE
4

yy DIET
CENTER

. inthe Ferrace
) Mini Mall
ier 638-8380

Business ©
Opportunity

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looking for the opportunity to
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of the following qualifications
and are willing to work:

v Writing skills

v Accounting

v Guiding
-y Management

wv Cooking

Please send your resume
to this newspaper:

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