co

a Terrace Review — Wednesday, December 14, 1988

Costs escalating

City states support |
for Shames Mountain &

Terrace city council is serding .

a letter of support for the
Shames Mountain Ski Corpora-
tion project to 12 different
government officials. Council’s
letter is in response to a request
from Shames board chairman
Barrie Phillips.. Mayor Jack
Talstra says it’s time the city got
involved even further by meeting

_with representatives of the cor-
poration to see if they can do
more... ;

In his request, ‘‘frusttating’’
is how Phillips described delays
in getting the project going due

‘to the lack of funding for four
kilometers of the road. He says
the cost of the last. four
kilometers has escalated to
about $1 million. Phillips says
that Minister of State, Terry
‘Huberts, has indicated he would
try to speed up the funding pro-
cess but also said ‘‘a broad level
of community vocalization
would help’’. |

‘“We feel we have a broad
community support,’’ says
Phillips, ‘“‘but letters from both
Terrace and Kitimat councils, as
well as the Regional District,

Referred to

The following items were
referred to commiittee by Ter-
race city council Monday and
may be discussed at the next
committee meeting. The general
public may attend these
meetings as observers only.
Meetings are normally scheduled
the week following each council
meeting but may be changed for

¢ the convenience of committee

members. For more information
contact Denise Fisher at
635-6311. |
Finance, Personnel and Ad-
ministration (to be held on Man-
day, Dec. 19 at 12 p.m.) 1.) The
committee has been asked to
review pedestrian traffic safety
on Lakelse Ave. with the RCMP
and investigate the cost of any
solutions. The matter was also

referred to the Public Works .

Committee. 2.) The committee
will review projected 1989
operating and capital budgets
submitted by the Terrace Public
Library. Total projected receipts

This new contender from.
JONSERED with its stronger
mid-section con reolly
take a beating. The |
Super 670 packs o

d powerlul punch gag

— Jonsered Super 670
Takes on the =—
_ Heavyweights!

Perea 7;
wi : di
. : ’ a en

Accept the chollenge gifts especially
and be © cut above helpful for you.
. ; Call your
ProLine. Welcome Wagon
Ps A CUT ABOVE THE REST hostess today.
“SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT YOUR DEALER Phone 638-1204 | |
r , RIVER INDUSTRIES nae
(TERRACE) LTD. ; oe
fii

P.O. BOX 538 — TERRACE, B.C. VaG 486
5130A HIGHWAY 16 WEST:

S sup port f

would be extremely helpful for
this broadly-based ‘community
tourist’ catalyst. Without pro-
vincial government: funding for
the road, there will be no ski
hill’? . D
The city’s letter will be sentto
Minister of Finance-and Cor--
“porate Relations, Mel Couvelier;
Minister of State for Vancouver
Island, Coast.and North Coast,
Terry Huberts; Minister of State
for Nechako and Northeast, fae
Jack Weisgerber; Minister of
Municipal Affairs, Recreation
and Culture, Rita Johnston;:
Minister of Regional Develop-
ment, Elwood Veitch; Minister
of Tourism and Provincial
Secretary Bill Reid; Minister of
Transportation and Highways,

a oe ad age pase TE hte SA ees Ren ac ae]

ae beet :
. won eh oe
Pee os we

The Terrace District Scouting Association has over 300 Christmas trees for sale and they
are set up in a Canadian Freightways trailer behind the Petro-Can station on Lakelse Ave.
The trees cost $8 each, regardiess of size, and the hours will be from 4 to 9 p.m. from now
until Dec. 24 except for this Sunday. Pictured above (left to right) are 7th Terrace Cubs

Neil Vant; Minister for Interna-
tional Business and Immigra- os

tion, John aan ave - | _
arker, or Skeena oe _
Correct .

ay |

credit .

Harold Long, MLA: for
Mackenzie and parliamentary
secretary to Huberts; Cliff Ser-
wa, MLA for Okanagan South
and parliamentary secretary to.

Weisgerber; and Graham Bruce, tay
MLA for Cowichan-Malahat. Leiter |
COMMITEE sweets,

and disbursements is $307,900. advertising and credit given me
_ 3.) A Management Staff Report ¢,, ihe “Big Band” at ee Nov.

particularly proposed * city Parents Annual Dance. °
tendering and purchasing — This band was formed 14
_ policies. ‘) The coma Oe years ago by members of the
Teview @ Pacific Northwest Band Direc-
tions on the Carlyle Shepherd tors’ Association and remains

and Co. 1988 Audit report.  nder that name. Although Iam

5.) The committee will review in. active in this organization, .

and make recommendations 00 4+, comprised of band directors

a 1989 Greater Terrace Annual and “musicians from Prince

Operating Agreement report Rupert, Kitimat and Terrace.’

submitted by B.C..Transit. isi
; \ sincerely hope that none of
Committee of the Whole (to our other directors were of-

be held on Monday, Dec. 19 at ; a
7:30 p.m.) 1.) The committee renee tion. this . incorrect
will review plans for an expan- Jim Ryan,

sion proposal for the Terrace
Public Library submitted by
Soutar’ and Associates Ar-
chitects. The estimated cost of
the project is $870,000. -

Planning and Public Works
(to be held on Wednesday, Dec.
91 at 7:30 a.m.) 1.) The commit-
tee has been asked to review

continued on. page 21

Terrace, B.C.

It's Cool... it’s Fost... It's Tough
Will out cut anything in its class

getting married...

This’ basket holds
information and |

Matthew Blake (10), Joshua Smith (10) and Jason Blake (8).

[ Weather report — December 5-11 |

showers, rain and snow mixed. Friday, little change. |

1 would like to correct the Afternoon highs near 0 to 2, overnight lows —2 to —5.

Date Hl . Lew: Prec,

Dec. 5 —4 nil

Dec. 6 ~2 =§ nl oe

Dec. 7 -5 <7 13.4 cm snow. - ye
Dec. 8 3 » <5 9.6 mm rain, 3.0 cm snow
Dec. 9 3 i) 2mm rain
Dec. 10 4 1 2.4mm rain

Dec. 11 4 1 46 mm-rain |

Forecast: Wednesday, cloudy with a few: flurries,
isolated sunny periods. Thursday, cloudy with

SINCE 19%

038-7983

Forecast Period: £2/18- 12/24/88

" ARIES

Business interests and job advancement are on
Mar.21-Apr.19 = your mind. Hold in abeyance until after the new. .

year.
TAURUS Spirits soar as loved ones get together during the
Apr. 20-May 20 holidays. Tread cautiously when dealing with in-

. laws.
GEMINI Capitalize on a financial opportunity. Partner: -
May 21-June20 ship interests will gain. Annuities and bequests
could be areas of Interest.
CANCER Be receptive to a new friendship or social oppor-
June 21-July22 © tunity. The wisdom and experience of a partner
- can be beneficial.
LEO Getting things ready for the holidays can be hard
July 23-Aug.22 on the nerves and digestion. Be protective of your
- wellbeing. ne

VIRGO * Catch up with odds and ends at home. Social and —
Aug. 23-Sept.22 romantic popularity is on the increase. The post-

man brings goodnews.
LIBRA Travel plans get a little mixed up, forcing a change

Sept.23-Oct.22 — Inscheduling. It's yourtum toentertain the family,

SCORPIO Community projects are highlighted, bringing

Oct. 23-Nov. 21 you in contact with people of all ages and all walks
of life.

SAGITTARIUS Expect adequate reimbursement for your efficient

Nov. 22-Dec.21 handling of complicated accounts. Do not under-
estimate the value of your services.

CAPRICORN = Take your place on center stage. Consult with
Dec. 22-Jan.19 mate or partner on issues of mutual concern.
ee Compromise. ;
AQUARIUS ~~ Remember to bring alitile cheer into the lives of
| §an.20-Feb.18 those who are downon their luck. Make generous
; donations. ot
PISCES Social activities gointo high gear, Be flexible and
ready to joinin where theaction is.

‘Kelp. 19-Mar, 20

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coe emanate a a Re REEL

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