The Terrace Review asked: Do you always try to buy . l me ™ wey Canad an made products? Rick King No, not really. | feel that the product that fits my needs is the one to buy. The quality has to be good, but if | have a choice and the Cana- dian product is as good, | would choose it. Biackie McConnell Yes, | make an effort to find Canadian pro- ducts because of their high quality. - own economy. Anna Dodd Yes, | do try to buy Canadian items. | even try to shop in Canadian- owned stores because | feel it’s important to support the country’s in- dustries. Framing Tips A picture frame should be compatible with the style and proportion of the art work. Frames, mats, and inner frames should never be of equal width. Chrome and metal frames look best in formal, modern set- tings; rough wood or barn board frames fitwellininformalrooms, cf Vie Jolliffe Yes, but they are darn hard to find these days. Bev Mackie Yes, | do. Canadians should support their Gloria LeGal | always try to buy Canadian, it’s my way of helping the country. ru Judging These youngsters at Cassle Hall Elementary School are waiting final judging on thelr costumes after taking part in their school’s recent parade. Dennis Lambert took part in > his school's recent costume parade. The youngster is a § Grade 4 student at Cassie Hall Elementary School. Daniele Berquist photos Pacific northwest. Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 19, 1986 5 A fresh idea in print comes to Northwest A quality newspaper to serve the interests of both the general public and advertisers has arrived in the The first edition of the Northwest Star will be Monday, Dec. I. . _ delivered to homes-in northern communities beginning The publication will serve as a news and advertising medium for northwest merchants, residents and businessmen. Free classified ads will be published in the Northwest Star and distributed to 30,000 homes in the region. The Northwest Star is a communication vehicle for people who wish to advertise the sale of goods or ser- — vices. Initially, distribution of the newspaper will cover an area from Prince Rupert east to Burns Lake and south to Kitimat, with future expansion expected. Each household in these areas will receive the North- west Star free every two weeks. For those of you who are looking for a way to adver- tise the sale of your car, furniture or other items; the classifieds in the Northwest Star are free of charge for 20 words or less. Each customer is allowed one free classified ad per issue. Along with the classifieds and business advertising, helpful columns should make the Northwest Star a true consumer’s guide. ‘If you are looking to buy or sell, the Northwest Star is the best place to get your message across to other readers in the north. To have your classified ad published in the North- west Star, complete the form on page 10 of the Terrace Review and drop off, or mail the information, to our of- fice. Letter Campaign successful To the editor, The Arthritis Society (Terrace Chapter) is pleased to announce that the September campaign for funds has totalled $5,223.00. This money was raised in the Terrace and Thornhill areas. Special thanks is ex- tended to the media for their support and coverage of the event, to the volunteers who canvassed, and to those who donated to the cause. Each dollar raised means more research pro- gress — soon to finding a Superintendent of Parks hired Steve Scott, an honours graduate from the Recrea- tion Management pro- gram at Lethbridge Col- lege, has been hired as Terrace’s new Superinten- dent of Parks and Recrea-, tion, Scott will come to Terrace from Fort St. John, where he has been Superintendent of Parks and Recreation since 1981. - Scott will take over the post beginning Dec. 1, fill- ing a position left vacant by the resignation of Al McNiven earlier this year. It didn't cost me a ‘Mint’ to advertise for a mint 1921 silver dollar In the classifieds. cure and treatment for many of our population (young and old) who suf- fer from the various forms of arthritis. © Edna Fisher, president; Edna Jensen, ‘secretary Terrace Chapter of the Arthritis Society There is a Letter Over — $3000 raised To the editor, Thank you for advertis- ing our second annual fund-raising dance and for your support of the Child Development Centre. The dance was an enormous success. We raised $3164 for the centre. All fund-raising efforts this year are directed to- wards raising $16,000 needed for operating costs to continue provision of speech therapy - physio- therapy and special needs preschool services. Thank you.- . Margaret Dediluke, Program Director, Terrace Child Development Centre EYEWEAR EXCITEMENT FROM Benson OPTICAL 4623-2 Lakelse Phone Terrace, 3.C. 638-0341 This year: Get all satellite system to fit your budget. Call today. 635-5134 4519 Lakeise Ave., Terrace B.C.