. 7 Tog of TERRACE — A gift from the Mayor and City ‘Council of Terrace will soon be on its way to the Mayor of the City of Hitachi in Japan, as part of a package developed to initiate a twinning program in the two com- Proposal | continued from page 10 tion. Concerning the Shames proposal, he concluded, ‘‘It’s going to hurt us, there’s no doubt about it.’’: Terrace resident Bob Park, speaking for the Shames Mountain Devel- opment Corporation, views the situation from a different angle. ‘‘When the competition comes to town, everybody gets ex- cited,’ he said. ‘‘This development is going to do nothing but good for everyone.”’ Park pre- dicted that the availabili- ty of a high-quality ski area at Shames will in fact increase the number of skiers in the region. He indicated that the failure of Kitsumkalum io provide consistent ski- ing caused some people to give up the sport and discouraged many others from taking lessons. Park also speculated that ski development on a regional basis could at- tract visitors from Prince George and Vancouver, “This is going to benefit everyone,”’ he said. Ross Taylor, develop- ment officer for the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing regional of- fice in Smithers, stated recently that his office has received few re- sponses to recent adver- tisements for public in- put regarding the development. The deadline for submissions is April 30, and Taylor said that he will make a decision whether to hold public hearings into the matter in the week following the deadline. munities. If the twinning pro- posal is successful it is anticipated that future exchanges involving social, educational and possibly additional business adventures, will follow in the short order. “ al tte we Clarence Michiel Elementary School student Brian Ander- son (right), ralsed $127.38 during a recent Jump Rope for Heart campalgn. School principal Richard Olson (right, back} and vice prin- cipal Darryl Craig, look on as Anderson signs a $6,899.22 cheque which was presented to representatives of the local chapter of the B.C. Heart Foundation, Karen Enriquez and Betty Campbell. - Programs such as this have proved to be very successful in the past in both Canada and Japan, and have been well sup- ported by both the Federal and Provincial Governments, said Rob Greno, City of Terrace, director. Jim Murray from C.P. Air was asked by Terrace Mayor Jack Talstra to act as the city’s liaison and present the cedar carving of the grizzly bear to his Worship, the "Mayor of Hitachi. The carving by local artist ‘‘Stomish’’ was part of a collection of local artists currently on display at Ev’s Men’s Wear in Terrace. Owner Terrace initiates city twinning, and pr the city in this undertak- ing, and hopes that it will bring greater recognition of the talents of artisans in the area. The Terrace region will also be seeing what is hoped to be a new growth industry, and a tradition, this summer,’ as a group of 20 Japanese sports anglers will be testing the local waters in pursuit of the “dream fish’’, the prized Northwest steelhead and the Pacific salmon, said Greno. Hank Takata, Direc- tor of the 20-million- strong Sports Fishing Association, along with Tom Murray from Van- couver, sports fishing operator, Tom Lowrie, John Clift indicated that and Jim Murray of C.P. he was pleased to assist Air, spent most of last _ { GROCERY PICKUP From Safeway ony? 4° FREE TO SENIORS... ony through Chimo & Safeway. NOW... dallvery to the NASS VALLEY, Tuesday: pickup. for . a No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- tlons, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- 1:30 & 5:00 PM dally plus 8:30 PM Thurs & Fri. Wednesday AM delivery. Chimo Delivery perienced and speedy service. 638-8530 s (AU-WEST week in the Skeena northcoast area. setting up a tour agenda, and being escorted by local guides and outfitters to. those special fishing spots in the region. Takata indicated that sports fishermen from Japan are looking for a wilderness experience, and the natural beauty of our area was more outstanding than he could have hoped for. Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 30, 1986 11 omotes fishing He also indicated that the Japanese fishermen are educated in the ‘‘catch and release philosophy’’ and are strict conservationists when it comes to fishing. It is hoped that Ter- race will soon be a major international fishing destination spot, thanks to the efforts of C.P. Air and the local fishing and guiding operators in our area, said Greno. Everything you | require for comfort & healthy living _ %& Hair-care needs * Cosmetics ‘~~ Dental needs * Hand lotions * Perfumes * Cold & flu remedies x Decongestants * Cough syrup * Troat lozenges * Chest rub * Baby-care needs... and a fully qualified prescription service It’s all at Terrace Drugs . 3207 Kalum, St. Terrace 635-7274 = EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR GLASS Woodland windows are manufactured from kiln- dried clear fir and are treated with a wood preser- vative of a clear solution, to allow for-finishing of the wood with stain, paint, oil or varnish. The hinges allow the sash to pivot away from the frame for easy cleaning. Detachable support arm allows quick removal of sash from window. Our standard windows are supplied with a Peglock made of high-pressure zinc die-cast housing, wrought steel operating handle, locking pin and backplate, which provides positive locking. The windows are completely weatherstripped. Our standard jamb width is 4-3/8” but wider jamb is also available. Options screens. finishing. manufacturing. 1. Level lock allows one to smoothly open windows without removing the . damb widths are available in all sizes from 4"' to 12". Non-standard jamb widths are constructed as single pieces of wood, thereby eliminating extra on-site . Removable lattice work is available on all windows at time of manufacturing. . Bronze or triple glazing is available at time of WOODLAND WINDOWS * Double weatherstripping available after May 1 with very low air infiltration x | (AUL-WEST TERRACE — 638-1166 WITH 6 BRANCHES KITIMAT — 632-4741 SERVING YOU IN THE NORTHWEST