Conference aims to stop i WE’RE MOVING! Dr. Peter Okimi and his staff As of September 6, 1994, will be in his new office located right across from the library. Looking forward to seeing you there. 200-4619 Park Avenue, V8G1V5 Phone; 635-76 11 | N AN END to regional jcalousies is pieces of turf.’ ‘We're not political. 16-37 is and workshops on northem I yen Re OF Yas ORGANIZING | the goal of an economic develop- Whitney and fellow 16-37 offi- driven by a local board of direc- labour skills and development, yo ENT IN SKEENA ment conference bere Oct. 21-22, cial Mary Anne Skill altributed — tors. From this we hope there will resource use decisions, improved JJ irare crass of sere hh. i It’s Sponsored by 16-37 Com- interest in the conference to its be the start of some type of struc- communications and transporta- SEND ENQUIRIES TO - P.O. BOX 718 TERRACE, BC V8G 488 munily Futures, a federally- Jack of political content. ture where communitics are in- tion, finding capital for develop- Jf 1 year membership $10.00 each E financed organization which “When we first started we volved,’’ said Whitney. ment and tourist marketing. j looks at. ways to improve the thought 80 to 100 people would He said the key to regional de- Guest speakers include Alcan i Name ( ) northwest economy, attend. But we're getting lots of | velopment is for people and orga- _—vice president Bill Rich, North by TITLE FIRST LAST | We want people to deal with phone calls asking for the nizations to look after them- Northwest Tourism Association , Address the region as a whole, rather than agenda,” said Skill. selves. general manager Marilyn Quilley J MAILING i as an individual concept of pro- Up to 150 people representing “The theme of cooperation, and communications consultant tecting thelr turf," said 16-37 of- organizations and groups from communicalion and commitment Doug Smith. | STREET I ficial Joe Whitney, Burns Lake to Alaska and up to is working together,’? Whitney Fees of $80 before Oct. 1 and ‘We want it so we're all cut- the Yukon border are now ex- added, $90 thereafter arc aimed at break- fj CITY POSTAL CODE I ting the lawn, rather than lite pected. There’s a forum of nalive issues ing even on costs. Phone | | HOME WORK FAX I | WOULD LIKE TO JOIN ( __) DONATE (____) VOLUNTEER i) i eee ee ee ee ee om Out & About They’re the tops TWO LOCAL motel managers have been honoured by their com- pany. Jack and Lynne Biller of the local Sandman are that compa- ny’s first ever motel managers of the year. The award was presented here last week by Taj Kassam, execu- tive vice president of Sandman and the company’s chief operating officer. “We have an employee of the month and an employee of the year, but had nothing for managers. We felt this was a good way to appreciate what the managers do for us,’’ he said of the new awards program. The Billers have worked with Sandman for 11 years, all but 10 months of which has been spent with the company’s motel hete. There are 19 Sandman Hotels and Inns in B.C. and Alberta con- taining 850 rooms and employing 1,600 people. Ten of those have Denny's Restaurants located in them, Centre gets computers THE WOMEN’S Resource Centre received $1,000 worth of computer hardware and software from 16-37 Community Futures. Community Futures decided to donate the computers after it had upgraded its own, explained 16-37 coordinator Mary Anne Skill. The Women’s Resource Centre plans to use the equipment in its new enterprise centre for people wanting to start small businesses. New publication appears A NEW weekly newspaper makes ils first appearance in Terrace today. Called the Terrace Times, it is a joint venture between the 4 w Winterizing THE CREDIT Union building underwent minor repairs last week as a crew from All West Glass including Russ Billson (above) set to work recaulking windows to stop leaks, it. - Okanagan-Skeena Group (Skeena Broadeagting) and, Phoenix Publishing. we Fate NEL ed ba i iN RG Ne SCAM Se eu a oe Certificateof =e ‘ "VERIFICATION OF CIRCULATION Having complied with tho requiremants as detarminad by tha oe Canadian Community Newspapars Association, this Certificate of ~ ~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION - CONTROLLED | is granted "The TERRACE: STANDARD | Delivers! How many people read the Terrace Standard each week? TERRACE STANDARD To and the circulation of the said newspaper under the terms, rules = = and regulations of Verified Circulation as being scoepted a ag VERIFIED -° CIRCULATION: PAD Tes oot Mh ee. DISTRIBUTION; 7441. ag of DECEMBER 31, 19,93 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR =” sLisigenite ot RARE Te as CELE CRta ease Sy : whe IK i a thy AD ey on The Terrace Standard is constantly monitoring ‘and recording circulation and delivery information. Each year figures are submitted to | ‘the Canadian Community Newspaper Association for validation. The Verified | Circulation Seal of Approval is your guarantee that we deliver the numbers of papers you have | come to expect. Why settle for less? Total Distribution. |7444 copies As of Dec. 31, 1993 Survey Says Arecent readership survey concluded that 83% of Terrace residents read the Terrace Standard EVERY week* 9 Ay of those surveyed said they 0 read the Terrace Standard at least on an occasional basis. Honesty and Integrity y you can count on! Terrace Standard Advertising _ Call 638-7283 for more inf information _ VERIFIED SIRCULATION * Based on a random phone survey