Fair hair show

FINAL TOUCHES by Jackie Belanger of the Head Shed on.
Dinah Falardeau make for perfection at a hair and beauty pro-
‘ducts trade show recentiy. On hand were northwest stylists to
see and.hear presentations by Kamloops resident Tony
-Curzetto, the regional representative for Hyasha.

UT AND ABOUT

TERRACE _ This Saturday

the tourist season for the Ter-
race District. Chamber of Com-
merce,

Day .at the tourist: information
centre, the: log building, on the
highway, .” .

“On hand will be local
dignataries, coffee and

tlie “following Saturday,’ June
22, with: the installation of its

nouncement of. this year’s
business executive of the year.
“Both of those will be combin-
edi in a banquet.
'" f-The business executive of the
_. year ‘award honours a person or
~ persons for their involvement
with: local business and with
“community activities.
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'The Vancouver-based United
; States consul-general for the
area was taken on a. tour of
Kitimat and Terrace last week.
David Johnson looked at in-

. pany ‘of civic and business ‘of-
Ficials. a

ee

oar. you want to buy: some

catalogue for you:

_.* The Crown: land. marketing
catalogue contains 1,550 listings
of : ‘lands: available for sale or
‘ lease for commercial, industrial

{ Miners.
travel —

; TERRACE - — Open pit mine
rescue teams from Quintette
and Equity, placing first and se-
cond in ‘the: May 25. northern

vincial competition...

igh team from Hudson Hope
which placed first and second in
the’ St. John" Ambulance com-

same day.
"Northern

‘or enitona

marks the official-opening of ©

‘It’s hosting _Howdoyoudo

shacks, "
Chamber” ‘Activitiescontinie

new. executive -and the an-_.

dustrial complexes in the com-

Crown land, the province has a

competitions, are on. their way, ||
to Nanaimo for the J une 15 pro-~

> They'il-ba- ‘accompanied by. |.
the, Bullmoose and B.C. Hydro: ‘|

petitions that took Place: the

competition
organizer Ivan “Low. from’
Weslinip ‘Premier mine’. in. .
iftsaid the day went well, : :

ple ‘sald it was one of the:
it Re ions, they've ever :

pred i
se f" the provincial’
comipetitit have . the oppor-

or recreational use.
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And if you are curious about
products made in B.C., the
B.C. government has a direc-
tory of more than 7,400

- businesses,

Listings containing

everything from pre-fab homes

to wine to toys are identified by

‘company, “produgt--orzloeation:~.
mat ee

we

ehea 21991 23h
Directory. og .
There is no charge to have a
listing in the directory.
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The May sale of oil and gas
drilling rights brought $6.2
million in revenue to the pro-
vinee..

Bids were accepted on 44 of
the 63 licences and leases put
up.

The dollar figure was nearly
double: last month’s revenue
figure of $3.7 million.

kkekekkk

tf you are doing home
renovations: worth more than
$5,000 and hire subtrades, you

. could be liable for medical and

other. costs if there is an acci-
dent.
That’s because you. ‘could be

considered the. employer ‘and

because some subtrades. may
not be registered’ with ‘the

-Workers’ Compensation Board,
il says.

- The board._tells homeowners
to check that subtrades hired
are indeed registered.

- the Inn” ‘of the.

Taylor named president |

of chamber of commerce

TERRACE — "Sharon Taylor
was named president and Gerry
Martin first vice president as the
Terrace District’ Chamber, of .

ecutive last week,

All’ positions were fi led by
acclamation during a. Jone 6
chamber luncheon,

Taylor has been employed
with Okanagan-Skeena Group
and is now operators manager -
for its Skeena Cablevision com-
ponent while Martin is a co--
owner of Northern Drugs.

_Named-as second vice presi-
dent is Debbie McIntyre. from
West while

University makes pitch
for business campaign

TERRACE — Anew university
based in-Prince George needs
money to attract academics and
to provide scholarships for
students, says a spokesman.

The combination of,. both
through an endowment will br-
ing credibility and an enrolment
base to the University of Nor-
thern B.C. which plans to open
in a few years, Roy Stewart told
the chamber of commerce last
week. _

Stewart also asked the
chamber to take the lead in Ter-
race in raising money for the en-
dowment..

“Communities can" develop
scholarships ‘to ‘send™ their

mghey speci
ee
‘Community involvement is
"important in-developing the
university because students tend
to stay in the area in which they
went to school, Stewart added.
“We also see the university as
important to meet the needs of
the region,’’ he said. ,
Stewart added that the pro-
vincial government and the

Power
for sale

TERRACE B.C. _ Hydro
wants to continue exporting
power surplus to provincial re-
quirements. *

‘In’a tequest for a five. year:

licerice, to replace one that ends

this fall, the crown corporation,

says export sales: provide addi-
tional revenue.

‘advice: singe 1921.

_ Now is ihe time ton:
are gelling a superior ret
: autrac agu “mini

. Changes in the: “naval ‘markets may have y you
~ wondering who's Taking afer your finanehal interests,
: Ano: obligation check-up is now being 2 offered tram

: SentiaMe Lead. a source of oF trust i invesiineat *

‘Fara limited time a
mplete. tind confidential
mili Investment Review is,
uals with aver $50 AKK) i in

students. _ They. /can,. carmark,..
cally for thati2?;h i |

‘ReMax agent John ‘Evans is
secretary and Central - Gifts
owner Sharalyn Palagian is
‘treasurer., |

Commerce chasis. PEM ra _

“Outgoing president Doug
Smith will sit on the executive as

past presidént.

Named — as directors are
George Clark from Terrace
Travel, Peter Hathchild from

_ the -Royal. Bank, Barb Kerr

from First Choice Travel, Gary
Morrison from Northwest
Community College, Pat
Ogawa from Skeena Cellulose,
Denise Sawtell from B.C. Tel,
Gregg Townsend from Nor-
thwest Consolidated Supply and

federal government have pro-
grams to match contributions to
the endowment, thus increasing
the total amount of the endow-
ment.

' Those programs and money

raised in communities for the |

endowment. are supplementary
to any other financial contribu-
tions made by the governments
and do not in any way avoid
their responsibility toward the
university, he said. .

He added-ihat the endow-
ment is separate from whatever
operating, budget is established
‘for the university,

As well, Stewart said the
development: of the university is
jtied to the level of activity com- .

He‘ was: reluctant to. disclase
the goal of the endowment cam-
paign, but did say the province
is willing to provide $10 million
in matching grants over the next
four years. ;

Stewart was questionned by

incoming chamber. first vice -

president Gerry Martin on the
subject of where students from
Terrace would prefer to go to
university,

‘It’s easier to go north-south
than on an east-west basis,”’ he
said.

Stewart responded by saying
that while families or in-
dividuals do make their own
choices, the kind of courses the

university will offer are better

suited to northern students,
He added that going to Prince

George will be less of a cultural:
shock for young people than go-
ing down south to a post secon-

dary | institution.

- atid Doug.:McLeod from

eh sce EN ZY aise a 4

Bob Walch from the. Federal
Business Development: ‘Bank,
Still with one year to go on
two-year director terms are
Greg Hazel from the Federal
Business’ Development Bank

Wightman-Smith insurance.

Among those leaving ex-
ecutive. positions are Wes
Beeston, Dennis Brewer, Bob
Park and Cary Rodin.

The new officers of the
chamber will be officially in-
stalled June 22. ,

That’s also the meeting at
which the 1991 ‘business ex-
eculive of the year will be an-
nounced.

" Sharon Taylor.

"The university will release
_ later this month an outline of its
first course offerings. Those
courses are expected to cover
health sciences and natural
resources.

TMAGINEG

A new spirit

of giving |

Anational program to cncotirage giving

Bavarian Inn is now OPEN!

and vulumterriyg

Terrace At The
Beautiful, New
Bavarian Inn!

HOURS:
Mon. - Sat 5 p.m. - 117 p.m. Dinner

Sun Spm-1dpm.— -
~ Fri. 14:30 a.m. - 2 p.m, Luneh

Tuas.

4332 Lakelse Ave.

Grand Opening Special 95
Crab Leg Dinner only? 1 2
Great Dining Try Sunday
Returns To Brunch at the

Back Eddy Pub

11 am - 2:30 pm
: PUB HOURS: .
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - Midnight
Fri. & Sat. 11am.-Vam.
Sunday liam. - 11 p.m.

Kitchen Open 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Dally

S , |
Babarian Inn FOR Restaurant

635-9161

|
“JUNE, 1991. PALACE JUNE, 1991
: SATURDAY
] | Feenan
‘ - Preschool
: | ae —
a ode a oo, oq Figure Skating
- a rs Canadk Tenace ||
‘2 3. Sas 4 5 a 6 hi oa i Paraplegic 8 > Ute =
Terrace. “Terrace “|. Kermoda Térrace Le Alt Gatlets | assaciation Theale | J
Athletic Minor / Friendship 6 Peaks Abies Dane Peers French) | .
Assoc. .| Hockey “| ° Society ymnastics Aascue Local as 14.
9 {10 | ae 12 13 order ot | ] Paani ] Sywentessoa |
Terrace...) -Tereéce . | Kermode Terrace Royal Purple Assacialion| Terrace -
Athletic .|. “Minor . | “Friendship | Blueback -[’Shames min | NTS Sorat Assn
vAssoc. | Hockey | Saciaty | Swim Club | "Skt chub Local | Figure Skating’ |]
, . 7 8 v Canad Terrace |
T 6 oy il 19 (20,78,,.12 Panag 2 ue ae
Terrace | Terrace =| Kermode. Terrace. . L Lo Ale Cadets | association Theatre
Athtetic | .: Mlnor Friendship “Peaks oem NTC. Kinettes
. “ nace
| _ ASSO. Hockay. | Socjoty. | Gymnastics | “Pee Local | Brothers.
Do renate (D4 25 26 Order ot 2G aes, DD) fren |
- “Assoc. |: - Terrace Kermode | Terrace  |_Roval Purple |___Association|____"
Family 3 . “Minor ott ‘Friendship Blueback Shames Min. Ate et a
Bingo OD} casesar | Society | swim cud |” ski cud Local | Fire Sali
Sal. Afterneon Games’ Doors 11:30.a,m. Games 12:45
Eveniag:-Games ‘Doors 4:30:p.m.. - Games 6:15. -
Fri, - Sat. Late night Games: _°. Doors 9: 30 p.m. “Games 10: 00 pm.
T.Ve: MONITORS _ - SMOKE REMOVAL _ 7

*

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