of the event; TERRACE — Kit- sumkalum Mountain is ‘participating i in this year’s Skiing is Believing Pro- gram, which allows begin- ners and people who have been away from the sport ‘for awhile a chance to try the slopes and experience the thrill of the sport. by Philip Musselman ’ This is the ‘second year 8 Terace Review ~ Wednesday, January 14,1987 : | _ : o : Skiing is Believing — provides outdoor thrills. price of ‘$19.95 will in- clude a lift ticket, a begin- ners lesson, and a rental. This introduction to skiing began on Jan. § and will continue on through Feb- ruary 15 at participating locations all over B.C, Registration can be done through All Season’s Sporting Goods and Sun- dance Ski and Sports in Terrace. Over four million people in B.C. will receive word of what is con- a special Z>Zmozmamo a0oMmoD The best de- fenceman at the Terrace Hockey Tourna- ment was Chris the Terrace ‘B’ team. Atoms Christ: mas Minor McDonald of sidered by individuals as an incredible offer. Many beginning skiers will enjoy the company of people like themselves rather than worrying about having to compete.with experienced enthusiasts. . The intent of Labatt’s Blue Skiing is Believing promotion is to get Cana- dians out to enjoy some of the best skiing facilities in the world, right in their own area. A test mar- keting two years ago in the Okanagan Valley proved very successful and ’ resulted in an annual Canadian event. Approx- . imately 20 ski shops and six ski areas and 3300 beginners out of a total population of 250,000 people experimented with the sport. The program has now expanded to six markets in Western Can- ada. Within Canada 80 per- cent of participants in the activity returned to take up skiing. Next year the event will be expanding to involve the whole nation in the action which makes up the Skiing is Believing concept, — This year the program has expanded to include ten markets in B.C. and Alberta. In Terrace, Kit- sumkalum Mountain. will be involved in the national activity; beginners may obtain reservations up to + o£ # TRIVIA Dogs Are Better When instruments couldn't pinpoint natural-gas leaks 18 feet underground in Canada, German shepherds, working in sub-zero temperatures over almost 100 miles of frozen ground, found more than 150 leaks, says Nation- al Geographic. The 1983-te-86 team finished with a record of two wins and two losses in the annual grads’ Christmas basketball tournament at Caledonia High School, Team members are Mike Hogg, Harry Dhami, Sean Moldenhaver, Kevin Moldenhauer, Wade Watson, lvar Toop, Ross Dickie, ian Black, Rob Essay and Kelly Derkson. . ‘was. - damaged. “were quite a few fish in the February, and actual ski- ing lessons and skiing can be done starting at 10 a.m. on either Saturdays or Sundays at the hill. According to Dennis Lissimore, President of - the Shames Mountain Ski- Corporation, this is not an -opportunity to miss be- Kitsumkalum | cause Mountain is now getting the best skiing in five years. Damage may draw: charges TERRACE — Terrace conservation officer Terry McGunigle reported re- cently that charges under ‘the Fisheries Act may be laid in connection with the construction of a log bridge over a creek near Lakelse Lake. McGunigle stated the incident came to his atten- tion Dec. 16. Investigation revealed that a culvert and logs had been laid across an unnamed creek east of Highway 37 commonly known as Hot Springs Creek. McGunigle said there is a high probability that. coho’ salmon were “spawning at the time‘on ' - the gravel bed where the bridge was installed. He said it is uncertain whether fish were actually killed during the construc- ‘tion, but he added there is no question that habitat ‘There stream at the time,” he said. McGunigle indicated his investigation will be com- plete sometime this week. The findings will be sent to the Ministry of Environment and Parks regional office in Prince George for a decision regarding charges. Maxi- mum penalties under sec- tions of the Fisheries Act and the Water Act could come to a total of $12,000, McGunigle said the bridge was constructed to provide access for timber removal from land owned . by Mount Layton Hot Springs developer Bert Orleans. Rotary Wheelers of Terrace Youth Soccer's under-14 division n grabbed third place in regular MA=CKZPZOADOVH AHOZ John Shepard of All Seasons was named the most. sports- manlike player at the. Terrace Atoms Minor Hockey Tourna- ment, Blueback swimmers | host major meet _ Dozens of outside competitors are expected for the. Terrace Blueback Swim Club’s annual invitational swim meet on the Jan, 24 weekend. The three-day series will have competitors from Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Masset, Ketchikan and Prince George. Age groups range from seven to 17, plus a masters category for adults. Swimmers are allowed to enter up to five events, plus the 400 freestyle if eligible. . The meet runs from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday Jan. 23, from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, on Saturday, Jan. 24, and from 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday, Jan. 25. Spectators are more than welcome to see this event. At Intersections SA arn cet oils i league season play. They managed one win before losing out In the playoffs.