a, - ee

PORTS |

Kits

umkalum ski

hill report |

The Committee recom-
mends that a reply be made"
stating thal the Department
of Highways has - not
contributed $100,000 towards
road construction and that
the entire further
development is based upon
the sale of recreational
cabin site leases. The
Regional District is not
gee ing any further con-
tribution from taxpayers
and any development must
be financed through
revenues generated from
the Ski Hill. The Commiltee
recommends that a
development program be
drawn up based upon
financing from operational
profils but that the concept
of lot development be
pursued further as well.”

* RECREATION |

Manager, W: McDonald will
be estimating how much the
Highways would spend on ~
snow clearing of this road
for the upcoming season.

*The Committee recom-

mends that the Regional
District then request this
amount as a grant and the
snow clearing be contracted
out. This would require a
subsidy from Ski Hill
operations but ensure a
passable road for skiers.
Ski Patrol Building .
The Committee recom-
mends that no funds be
allocated for construction of
a Ski Patrol building
however the Committee is
agreeable to the idea. A

letter will be sent stating ©

that this is a good project
but financing should be

CHATTER ~

Ron Vader, the organiser
of the fun meet held in
Terrace on Thursday last.
reported thal despite the
wet and rainy conditions,
some 240 participants took
part in various events
throughout the day, There

_ was a points tally taken for

events completed before the

'

open air and ‘“‘sunshine”,,
ihe game can supply a
vitally needed element in .
our daily lives during this
modern age. The act of
threwing the horseshoe, the
walk between the stakes and .
the bending over to retrieve
the shoes provides both the
type and amount of exercise
needed, Those of us who in

|
"1 Let Development Ski Hill Access Road obtained elsewhere as- the
Proposal on Kitsumkalum The local Highways si Hill cannot afford an
Mountain Department District expenditure such as this at

this time.
Operations for 1976-1977
Season oO

The Committee recom-
mends that the food and
beverage concession not be
contracted out for’ the next
season as only one bid for
$700 er month was
received. This will require a
much tighter inventory
conlrol of food stuffs and
higher prices to ensure a
profit is made. A school
program will also be
promoted ito ensure that
students will have access to
the ski hill during the week
al a very reasonable price
4$6 total - $2 lift, $2 lesson
and $2 equipment).
Bus Transportation

The Committee recom-
mends thal an attempt be
made to establish a bus run
on weekends from Kitimat
to carry skiers.

AL
woe

Alex Leatham (right) works with s
School, providing them with skating, ;
school ends September 4. See story for more details.

1976 Terrace Hockey
School is fantastic.

That is the one word
everyone involved is using
to describe the activities
that have been taking place
on the ice in the arena since

’ last Wednesday (August 25).

Enrolled in the school are
4 students ages 9 to 11; 34
students ages 12 to 14 and 18
students 18 years and up.

$50,000 grant to
auto association

The Honourable Bryce —

Mackasey, Minister of
Consumer and Corporate
recently presented a cheque
for a grant of $50,000 to the
Automobile Protection
Association (APA) so that
the organization can expand

31,200 requests for in-
formation. The organization
has also been recentiy
associated with initiating
class actions in the
provinces of Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick and On-
tario, alleging that certain
0

' Brian Truitt, the school’s ©

organizer says the in-
structors are doing a
“super” job. “They are all
interested in the students ...
I’m absolutely delighted by
their response.”

Instructors are Rick Olson
and Don McLeod, two local
elementary school prin-
cipals instructing ages 9 to
11; Larry Hackman, Daryl
de Wynter and Jim
Gustavson instructing ages
12 to 14; Alex Leatham,
Brian Truitt and Bob
Peacock instructing ages 15
and over plus Bernie Selder
and Wayne Evans in-
structing all ages.

Alex Leatham, of Vic-
toria, is the chief instructor
and both the students and
the local organizers give
high praise lo his presence
on the ice. Leatham, like his
fellow instructors, is a non-
professional. He has had a
lot of..experience working

tudents at the 1976 Terrace Hockey
hockey and sportsmanship tips. The

‘are happy with their ac-

of improvement in them.

skiils with emphasis on
skating. They are also
constantly reminded of the
importance of good sport-
smanship,

Truitt says the students

tivities and he has seen a lot

“The students who need
perscnal attention are
gelling it,” he said.

Apart from on-the-ice
instruction they are getting
film presentations, lectures
and they end their two-hour
a day instruction sessions by
going swimming.

Goal tenders are usually
overlooked despile the
specialized skills - they
require, This year, however,
they are getting more
personal attention with slide
films plus added instruction.

Instruction time starts at
4 a.m. and ends at 12 noon.
The afternoon is spent doing
controlled scrimmage with.
‘some warm-up exercises

0
r
in
e
r

THE HERALD, Wednesday, September |, 1976, PAGE A?

_ - 1976 Terrace Hockey School Fantastic ...

.

Used.

1969 10 x 42 Atco
1972 Dodge Van

1971 10 x 60 Van Dyke
1970 12 x 60 Safeway

1965 8 x 32 Marlette
-1974 12 x 68 Vista Villa

on location. Joey §

. RESERVE BID
Offers Offers

Quality Homes at Affordable

ommonwealth

Expando

1966 10 x 41 20th Century

hack

Offers

Prices

Great Buys Right Now

" Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 9.1m.-8:00 p.m. Fri, & Sat. 0:30 a.m.-5:08
p.m, Sun. 1 p.m.-5:00 p.m. After Hours by Appoinimen? Gniy

COMMONWEALTH

Mobile Homes Ltd.

A Division of Homes Industries

twas closed down due to 1 t . ‘
the consistent rainfall, our youth participated in its consumer assistance autos were found to rust with Junior ‘‘A". and “B” and some instruction.
Hitimat amassed 212 poinls such slrenuous games as activities, Accepting the promakoey: teams in the Victoria area. ~The school, a non-profit | 4055 Hiway 16 East 635-6251
while Terrace was runner- fools. Peach. a ad ened founder ABS Grant will enable Me _ Students receive in. part of minor hockey, ends DL-D25119
vith 211'2 poi tow € Peach ..an . age aes c truction in basic hocke: ; : - 1
up with 211! poms Due-to:. perheartes can no longer fe Philippe Edmonston, who teams within _ their struction int Y on September 4, . _ _ . heen

they could score was Prince
Rupert - 70 points, Nass
Camp 41). points and Kit-
wanga - 34/2 points.
However, .the elfort of all
those who competed was
very much appreciated and
no doubt a good lime was
had by all.

The game, of horseshoe

pitehing or. throwing, : aan Heel oe : .
ing - lhere is almost no element. Minister when making the service. ; ; a
banana came up’ the of luck involved and the; presentalion, =; - This federal financial Sept. 15, 1976 8:00 Pm.
other day "itis a fine old proficiency required to; “The association has also assistance provided by the
Canadian game and con- throw a high percentage of ' been very successful in Department of Consumer @
trary 10 popular belief still ringers requires every bitas' mediating complaints and an Corporate Affairs is , _
very uch in today's muchstil-comdinalon and MATE Creare Cains Geagred toms wauniary & Seq CS Urin
“reali i ‘1 concentration as needed in, redress in the small Ulal : l > ; . 1 ,
recreation piclure despite Court’ he added. In 197576, organizations Seeking to og N |

the changing trends and
tempo of life in the space
ape.

An inexpensive sport
involving a moderate

‘for filling the gap.

The physically  han-
dicapped can also enjoy the
sport, and age makes very
little difference. Those who :
desire a game requiring ‘
skill and providing 3:
challenge to their ability:
will find horseshoe pitching
more than fills the bill. -
Played on regulation courts .

Golf, Bowling or other:
sports, [t takes real skill to
consistently throw a 2lz.
pound horseshoe a distance
of 40 feet with the proper

organized the Association
afler working with Ralph
Nader at the U.S. Center for
Auto Safety. °°

“The work of the APA is
well known to Canadian car
owners, particularly. to
those who have been
assisted by the association
inseeking satisfaction in the
areas of car repairs,’ ser-
vicing, safely, rust-proofing
and warranties’, said the

the APA handled 46,800

complaints and answered”

organization to develop, in
cooperation with -auto
consumer help groups
across Canada, comparable
programs of consumer
advocacy. The grant will
also help the APA staff to
extend its research into
other areas of consumer
‘auto complaints. Their
major emphasis in the
“coming year will be
warranties’ and warranty

improve the Canadian
market place.

‘Terrace Curling
Association
- General Meeting

‘Registration

amountof healthful exercise #mount of turns accurately , a ~
and requiring only a small hough to encircle the stake
vying aren fe agree: foraqingr nieresed? the | | |

Li nior :
Gitweng and group ses, Maybe yourean gel a” Street people are feet Wed., Sept. 22 & Sept. 26 = 8:00 p.m.
recregtion programs as we + aye Bet a people ; . . ' blaine
as [rrendly neighborhood clubstarled; why not give it - . - .
picnic games. Played in the 4 try. They're neat people CURLING LOUNGE Ce

i eo . who meet people. .

Par . e o .
sy Why not join up? Take. Rate Schedule { This is where
paRnceacione™ » ‘walk. . ; . MEMBERSHIPS

Family - $200.00
Single Men - $150.00
Single Ladies - $100.00.
Men's of Ladies League plus Mixed League
with Membership 7

Walk a block.Today.

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

the Action is!

tLe, ; an . Family $140.00 ;
_ NOTICE Single $90.00 Loads of fun for everyone =
ae | . "Men's or Ladies League this year at your curling club.
; Member 2 nights per week ‘$70 00
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Zoning Non-Member st. $115.00 '
Amendment Project No. ADP-.02-7624. Men’s or Ladies Lea Be sure to .
The proposed amendment is concerned with the following area: . 1 Wight pave :
_— a : Member a per eck $48.00 - Register Now!
Rezone the northerly 335 feet of ‘Lot 1, Block 16, D.L. 362, R. 5, C.D., Non-Member ; $70.00 .: |
Plan 3213, commonly known as 5004 Highway 16 West being that portion of Day L
Lot 1, Block 16, DL; 362, R. 5, €.D., Plan 3213north of a line drawn parallel day per week DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED LATER. FOR
to the northerly boundary of Lot 1, Block 16, D.L. 362, R, 5, C.D,, Plan 3213 Member ¥ per wee $30.00 FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE:
turn te... at a distance of 335 feet from the north boundary and. bisecting the - Non-Member * $40.00 .

westerly and easterly boundaries of Lot 1, Block 16, D.L, 362, 8.5, C.D., Mixed League

635-2361

TWRN TO US Plan 3213 from M1 tight industrial to R2 Residential. Tnight per week § -NORAH JACQUES
WITH CONFIDENCE acad” - dwane n: 7 Member $35.00 -G, DUPLESSIS 695-4229
' The proposed Zoning Amendment may be viewed during regular Non-Member $60.00 D. STACEY 635-7131
/ business hours at the Municipal Hall, The Public Hearing shall be held in Commercial League or 4703
MacKays the Municipal Council Chambers, Monday, September 20, 1976 at 8:00 Member or.Non eae r
P.M. we a ‘Per rink pmon- er -¢iq0.00 8 Casual Curling or Spares — $3.00 per person
Funeral Any and all persons having an interest in the pruposed Zoning Amend-,_ . Special Rate for Senior Citizens $10.09 per game | '

ment shall take notice and be governed accordingly, . ; F curli Clint
. on, ree Guriing mic

soon for new.
Rogistered Curlers

- §$0% Deposit Payable
on Registration - Balance
Payable by Dec. Ist, 1976.

We Phone 635.2444
r Terrace, B.C... ' .
Serving Kitimat |< too oot :

GW. Buchanan,
Clerk-Administrator, ° .
DISTRICT OF TERRACE. |

ot

Se ee er | aa. hae! -