10 Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 27, 1986 Pr Sa Caledonia Senior Secondary Lecture Theatre Students, teachers and guest speakers will be gathering In educational institutions to mark the beginning of another school year. Elementary and high school students return to class on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Kindergarten children will return on an on-cali basis. Builders capture Slo-pitch The Terrace Builders needed an extra game to win the 11-team Terrace men’s slo-pitch softball championship at River- side Park on the Aug. 17 ‘weekend. ‘After winning three | straight for the ‘‘A’’ side title of the double- knockout series, the Builders dropped a 5-3 decision to Westpoint Rentals — the “B’’ side survivors. This set up an extra game that saw Builders come through with a 9-1 victory. Only six teams were left for the last day of ac- tion on Sunday, Aug. 17. In the quarter-finals of ““B" side, Westpoint eliminated Williams Movers 10-3 while Cedar River Timber knocked off Augies 8-3. Meanwhile, in the “A” side final, the Builders downed S.K.B. Molsons 8-5, knocking the Molson crew down to “B” side. After West- point took care of Cedar River 10-6 in the ‘B’’ semi-final, they took on S.K.B. in the “B’’ final and outscored them 12-11, This set up the cham- pionship final that West- point had to win a pair for the title. They fell one game short. In regular season final Standings, Westpoint and Builders had both finished up with 17-win and four-lost records in their division. Plans for a_ season- ending tournament on the Labor Day weekend are still up in the air. Schooi grounds are empty, the classrooms 2, marks the first day of school in Terrace. are deserted...but not for long. Tuesday Sept. The Lakelse water shed TERRACE — The Lakelse watershed is the most important recrea- tional and fisheries resource in the region west of the junction of the Bulkley and Skeena rivers. Over 56 percent of the Skeena River’s pink salmon, 36 percent of the coho salmon, 9 percent of the chum, and 2 percent of the sockeye salmon is produced in this area annually. There are close to 1.1 million salmon in the watershed every year, but the area also supports large numbers of steelhead, cutthroat, in addition to Chinook salmon, Dolly Varden char, mountain whitefish, and rainbow trout. Lakelse Lake is a warm water fish rearing habitat. The lake com- | found a ‘Sweet Deal’ on a i{urnished suite in the classifleds. plete with its large reed beds, and the little springs that surround it is a very prosperous fish producer. The main tributaries, Williams creek and Sockeye creek are moderate supporters of coho and sockeye. Again this watershed has been affected by logging and other residential ac- tivities and once was in better condition. cash value = accumalate more. 635-2387 Frank Donahue & Doug MacFarlane Skeona Mall Tarrace, B.C. V8G 4R9 Ph. 635-2387 A 25 year old non-smoker requires $100,000 of family protection. Which insurance to buy? TERM: $14.93 per month (increasing each five years) at year 25 he would have paid $5968 with cash value = 0, MUTUALS LIFETIME PROTECTION: $28.00 per month, level premium at xo 25 he would have paid $8640 with Long tenn planning will assist today's young families Find out more: Drop by or call our Office Current dividend scale iltustrated. Mutual Life of Canada Terrace % Coming Events Aug. 25 - Sept. § — NWCC students — save money! Used textbook and general book sale.- 1st floor of the Admin. building 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. August 28 & 28 — Northwest Community College Academic Programs - early registration, Registrar's of- flee, 635-6511. General registration 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 103A Admin. bullding. All Instructors available. August 30 & 31 — The Skeena Valley Fall Fair will bs held at the Thornhill Gommunity Hall and Grounds. There will be something for everyone, including hor- tleulture, arts and crafts, animal shows, and competi- tlons. All are welcome to Join the fun. Sunday, August 31 — 4-H Livestock Auction, 12 noon, Thornhill Community Grounds during Skeena Valley Fall Fair Days. Beef, lamb and goats for sale. Contact Barbara Frost for more information at 798-2564. Tuesaday, September 2 -— Ladies Auxillary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 will be holding their general meeting at 8 p.m. in the Legion. Thursday, September 4 — There will be a General meeting of the R.A.F.T. Committee at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace Public Library basement meeting room. The constitution for proposed society will be ratified at this meeting. All thoge Interested in working towards a Youth centre are invited to attend. For more informa- tion call 635-5339 evenings. Monday, September 6 — NWCC English department and Canada Council are sponsoring a poetry reading by Paulette Jiles, performance poet and author of “Celestial Navigation’, at Don Diego's Restaurant, 3212 Kalum, Terrace. Doors open 7:30 p.m., reading starts at 8 p.m. Free admission. ' Monday, September 6 — Girl Guide Registration at Parkside Elementary for ist Brownies at 3:30 p.m. To volunteer, call Marg at 638-0609, Shirley at 638-0200 or Debble at 635-4601, Tuesday, September 9 — Girl Guide Registration at Uplands Elementary for 3rd Brownles and 2nd Guides at 6:30 p.m. To volunteer, call Marg at 638-0609, Shirley at 638-0200 or Debbie at 636-4601. Tuesday, September 9 — Terrace Scrub Volleyball re- organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Terrace Public Library. A team representative and any new players interested In joining please attend meeting. League is open to male and female players over 18 years of age in competitive and recreational areas. For further info., contact Fern at 635-7303 after Sept. 5. Wednesday, September 10 — Girl Guide Registration at Knox United Church for Pathfinders at 6:30 p.m. and at Veritas School for 3rd Guldes at 6:30 p.m. To volunteer, call Marg at 638-0609, Shirley at 638-0200 or Debbie at 635-4601. Wednesday, September 10 — Northwest Development Education Association is sponsoring the video presen- tation “Women: All One Nation” at 7:30 p.m. at the Ter- race Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Avenue, Terrace. A short business meeting wil follow discus- sion of the video. Everyone welcome. For further infor: mation, call 635-2436. Wednesday, September 10 — Registration for all Ter- race and Thornhill Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers will take place at the E.T. Kenney School gym from 7 to 9 p.m. If anyone Is interested in becom- ng a jeader for any of these groups, please call Monday, September 156 — The monthly meeting of the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Hospital Board Room. New members are welcome to attend. Monday, September 15 — Riverboat Days Annual General Meeting at 7:30 pm. Inn of the West. Plaase come cut to elect new officers and begin planning for next year's event. Monday, September 15 — The Annual General Meeting for the Terrace Women's Resource Centre to be held at 7:30 p.m. Meet at the Centre (4642 Park Ave., Fenece). Get active, get involved. Come out and bring a friend. Tuesday, September 16 ~— Girl Guide Registration at Kiti K" Shan School from 7 to 9 p.m. To volunteer, call Marg eat 638-0609, Shirley at 638-0200 or Debbie at 635-4601. Wednesday, September 17 — Girl Gulde Registration at Thornhill Elementary from 7 to 9 p.m. To volunteer, call Marg at 638-0609, Shirley at 638-0200 or Debbie at 635-4601. Tuesday, September 23 — Terrace and District Hospital Association's annual meeting at 8 p.m. at the Elks Hall, 2822 Tetrault Ave. Current members may renew memberships anytime before the annual meeilng is convened. Those not holding a current membership must have purchased one by August 24 in order to vote. Saturday, September 27 — The Terrace Chapter of the R.N.A.6.C, Is co-sponsoring a program with Northwest Community College on legal issues in nursing from 1000 to 1600 hours at Mills Memorlal Hospital. For In- formation and to register, contact Cherralea Roberts, Health Continulng Education, at the college, 635-6511. Registration deadline Is September 15, 1986.