14 Terrace Review — Wednesday, September 7, 1988 Steelhead return peaks and drops _ Regional fisheries biologist ‘Tun. as of August 30 of 45,278 Bob Hooton stated last week that, as expected, numbers of steelhead returning to the Skeena River dropped during the third week in August after three weeks of relatively strong ' runs. Although the numbers of fish are quite different compared ‘to the same time last year (nearly double the 1987 figure), Hooton | noted that the return pattern is about the same, with a peak in the last week of July and the first week of August, followed by a gradual decline in the subse- quent weeks. According to the Ministry of Environment test — fishery at Tyee, the losses of steelhead to the commercial fishery are up about one percent this year over 1987. Commercial exploitation was significantly lower during the week of August 7 due to a closure of the com- mercial fishery. The ministry estimates a total Farmers’ Market — continued from page 7 are welcome, as well as those with garage sale type displays. However, produce sellers from outside areas are not included. (i.e., from Okanagan), The Farmers’ Market is designed to promote industry in the Skeena Valley region. This includes Prince Rupert and Kitimat, from which some of their best customers come. Although the 1988 regular market closes October 8 week- end, on Saturday, November 26 their annual fall sale at the arena will begin. For one week a smorgasbord of arts and crafts from the area will be available for purchase as well as storable vegetables and fruit. The sale will end December 3. (A good place for Christmas shopping.) Meanwhile, area residents are hoping for a long stretch of warm sunshine to ripen their fall produce such as corn, tomatoes and apples. fish, with 27,129 making it past Tyee in their journey. up the Skeena. At this time in 1987 the total run was 21,488. Strengthening returns promp- ted the ministry to lift the one- fish-per-year limit. on sport fishing for steelhead and re- establish the old limit of one per day, two per month and ten per year effective August 25 in the lower Skeena. The more stringent quota still applies in the Nass River system. Hooton said that if this year’s return pattern continues to - follow that of 1987, there should be another strong showing in early September. He expects a sharp rise in anglers with the in- creased catch limits and lower water in the rivers. Hooton concluded by re- questing the cooperation of “sport fishermen in the ministry’s tagging program, Anyone cat- ching a tagged steelhead is advis- ed to report it to the nearest ministry office: Historical events in past Septembers complied by Tom Taggart .. Sept. O1: Death of ‘‘Martha’’, the last Passenger Pigeon (1914). . wer ie Great Earthquake (8.2 Richter) rips up Tokyo (1923). De Te RS WW2 begins (1939), 54,800,000 violent deaths ensue, including 300,000 Yanks. USSR zaps KAL007 spy plane with crew of 27 over Sakhalin Island (1983). — (1975). "Sept, 07: | = Sept.08: 15 year old Margaret Gorman (30-25 Nixon appointee, Gerald Ford, grants full pardon to Nixon (1974). WORLD LITERARY DAY 90 0 0 tems Swedish soprano, Jenny Lind debuts in U.S. Birth of the author, D.H. Lawrence (1885). South African jailers murder Steve Biko, black activist prisoner (1977). Death of U.S. President, Wm. McKinley (1901) David Lang of Gallatin, Tenn. evaporates into t Sarah Jane Moore gets jail for not shooting President Gerald Ford (1975). Birth of the composer, Dmitri Shostakovich (1906). Birth of Samuel Johnson, lexicographer, essayist and critic (1709). First issue of New York Times hits streets (1851) for 1 cent per copy. ocracy (1973), President Allende dies (Sept. Treaty of Paris ends American Revolutionary War (1783). , coo Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme gets jail for not shooting President Gerald Ford -32) wins first Miss America contest (1921). ee eT tind Anca * (1850) to wild applause. 1 Russians torch Moscow before Napoleon (1812) who comments: ‘“What a ~ assassinated by Leon Czolgosz.. Soviet Premier Krushchev refused admittance to Disneyland (1959). rea First issue of USA Today newspaper hits streets (1982). HMS Mayflower departs England seeking a ‘‘New World’? (1492). Birth of Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, father of Soviet rocketry (1857). eral of U.N. dies in plane wreck (1961). Barney and Betty Hill of Portsmouth, N.H. get physical exams while in UFO .: Mexico City earthquake, 8.1 on Richter scale (1985). hin air before witnesses (1880). hful dog, Leoncico, see the Pacific Ocean (1513). Casket of Abraham Lincoln opened to verify occupancy (1901). He was in. Sept. 30: - ‘Sept. 10: ITT and CIA sabotage Chilean dem ee 11). . Sept. 11: : Sept. 12: Sept. 13: Battle of Quebec (1759). . Sept. 14: mo people!”’ Sept. 15: Sept. 16: ~ Sept. 175 , ee Birth of the actress, Greta Garbo (1905). Sept. 18: : : . Dag Hammerskjold, Sec. Gen _ Sept. 19: a (1961). Sept. 22: © AUTUMNAL EQUINOX > Sept. 23: - Sept. 25: FULL MOON, 1988 : » Sept. 26: Vasco deBalboa and his fait . Sept. 27: Sept. 28: Sept. 29: Death of the actor, James Dean, age 24 (1955). C] Cheque 1 1 year — $24.00 [C] Money Order Please send a subscription to: FREE CLOSE UP MAGAZINE WITH EVERY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TERRACE REVIEW IN THE TERRACE/THORNHILL AREA | Subscription Order Form: C 2 years — $45.00 | ©) Master Card Automobile wreck kills Bessie Smith (1937), ‘“‘Queen of the Blues’. Warren Report bombs by saying Oswald was a loner (1964), many unbelievers. Napoleon graduates (1785) from Paris military school 42nd in class of S51... Leif Ericson lands in Vinland (1000) (EVENT OF THE MONTH)) Birth of St. Jerome (342), Catholic revisionist. “Dial M for Murder’: Roger Maris hits Home Run #61 (1961). C) Visa Address Phone Postel Code . Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 = Senora out of Terrace ond Distric! $15.00 Card No. Expiry Date Mail or bring this form to: - Terrace Review 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M7 CBSE re This week is Union Label Week, and Terrace residents Marguerite Clarkson and Wilma Costain recently went on a tour of local clothing stores, jooking for the red maple leaf tag that identifies garments which are union-made in Canada. The week is sponsored by the Canadian Labour Congress to promote awareness of the quality of Canadian union-made products and services. Terrace - | Coming Events. 7 September — Children's House Pre-school will be starting an after- noon class. Classes will run from 12:45 p.m. - 3:15 p.m., three days, two days or five days a week. We still have openings In the morning. Call now to register 638-0703. , ; September — The Terrace Public Art Gallery witl be closed for the month of September. We will reopen Tuesday, October 4, 1988 with a show featuring local women artists In a varlaty of mediums. This show will run to Saturday, October 29; the Gallery will be back to regular winter hours Tuesday — Saturday 12 noon - 3 p.m., Tuesday — Thurs- day 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. - 4 p.m, «Wednesday, September .7..—. Registration for all Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers will take place at E.T. Kenney School ‘gym from 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. For Inquiries call Sandra at 638-1796, Carol (Beavers) 635-4640, or. Par (Cubs) 635-2116, September 7 & 8 — Anyone Interested In assisting with any aspect of the Terrace Little Theatre's fall production for the 1988/89 season, ‘The Wiz’, a modern adaptation of L. Frank Baum's ‘Wizard of Oz’, is asked to attend the casting sessions to be held at the McColl Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St. at 7:00 p.m. The staging of this major pro- duction wilt raquire the talents of many people. There are parts for.ac- tors, singers, dancers and children. Volunteers will be needed to bulld and ‘paint the set. Seamstreases will be required to help with the. costumes. Backstage hands will be needed to help with stage- management. Whatever your particular talent Is, we can use it! Thureday, September 6 — Tho Terrace French Preschoo!'s registra- tlon day will take place between 9 a.m.- 11 a.m. at the preschool, 2510 S.. Eby St. For further info. please call Jayne at 635-2254 or Denise at Monday, September 12 — The first meeting of the Terrace Little Theatre fall season will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the McColl Playhouse at 3625 Kalum Street. All members are requested to attend. New mambers are welcome.. " Tuesday, September 13 — The Terrace Perinatal Committee will meet at 12 p.m. inthe Mills Memorial Hospital education room. All members and Interested parties please attend. Bring your lunch. Tuesday, September 13 — The public is invited to attend the Regular Schoo! Board Meeting of School District No. 88 (Terrace) in the Schoo! . Board Office, 3211 Kenney Street, Terrace at 7:30 p.m. September 16 & 17 — Registration for Terrace Minor Hockey will be ~ held at the Skeena Mall In conjunction with a hockey equipment swap. For more info. call Sandy Marshall at 635-7623, evenings or Dick §- Kilborn 635-3661. , . Tuseday, September 20 — The formative meeting of the Terrace Astronomical Society will take place at 7:30 p.m. In the basement - meeting room of the Terrace Public Library. Anyone Interested In tur- thering thelr understanding of astronomy Is urged to attend. For fur- © ther Information contact Allen Wootton at Caledonia Senior Sacon- dary School. ‘ Monday, September 26 — The Terrace Art Association will be holding their Annual General Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Public Art Gallery. All members, artists and interested persona are urgad to at- tend. For more information contact Diana English at 635-5905 even- Ings and weekends. ; Tuesday, September 27 — Kean House Society will be holding thelr Annual General Meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the Public Library basement, Terrace. , Wednesday, Ootober 5 — The Ladies of the Royal Purple — Terrace Lodge 216 will be holding the 2nd Annual Falt Fashion Fantasy at 8 p.m. inthe Elks Hall on Tetrault St. Finger food and refrashments to be served. Sponsored by the Terrace Co-op. Tickets can be purchased at — the Terrace Co-op, Rhonda’s Hair Styling and members of the Ladies of the Royal Purple. Proceeds from this event will be going to our hospital project In Terrace. Aug. 5, 6, 7, 1989 — Qu’Appalle Old School Reunion for all students and staff who attended the old brick schoolhouse (since demolished) in Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan from 1906 to 1972. The town Ie eagér to welcome you back to renew old friendships. For further info. write: Old School Reunion, Box 362, Qu’Appalle, Saskatchewan, SOG 4A0. ec ecbet: Sete yte Eater cantanr wazZenddaainte init ie i euste ©.