This pumpkin took in the prize for resambling a TK personality,

Ross Blyth. The carver, Brian Kristensen, was rewarded witha

$50.00 gift certificate.

oe

Laura Potulickl picked up a $50.00 gift certificate from North-
_ ern Drugs by carving the funniest pumpkin during the pump-

kin carve off contest sponsored by TK. Radio announcer Ron

Langridge views Laura Potulicki's winning pumpkin.

Scouts sworn in

TERRACE New
Beaver Scouts were in-
itiated into the group
recently, at Parkside
Elementary School. The
ceremonies included han-
ding out badges, both pro-
vincial and community
badges for showing the
youngster’s membership
in the Beavers organiza-
tion. At the event, 11 new
members received their
badges and recited their
mottos. Each new member
brought at least one
parent. It was an en-

Cookers
Slow cookers are ideal for pre-
paring round corned beef or
brisket.

joyable evening for the
parents who proudly wat-
ched their children swear
in.
The Beavers organiza-
tion is for young boys ag-
ed five to seven and the ac-
tivities that are offered fit
these ages. The group
stresses participation in-
stead of achievement and
hands out badges for good
conduct and citizenship.
The Cubs and Scouts in-
volve older boys and offer
more of a challenge. The
last event that the Beaver
Scouts participated in was
the Remembrance Day

service,

Pumpkin carving ,

winners named

TERRACE —Radio TK
has given youngsters a
chance to show their carv-
ing skills and win a $50
gift certificate from
Northern Drugs.

Ron Langridge, morn-
ing announcer for radio
station CFTK, along with
news announcer Bonnie
Robb, recently judged the
entries.

“It’s the first pumpkin
carving contest CFTK has
held’, stated Langridge,
“but we’re hoping it will
become a tradition.”

The rules were one entry
per family for youngsters
between the ages of 10 and
16. Entries had to be
signed by a parent or a
guardian. The contest was
limited to entries.

With a carving knife in
harid the youngsters went
to work. The pumpkins
were judged in three
categories which included
the scariest, the funniest
and the one that most
resembled a TK personali-
ty. All categories were
eligible for the $50 gift
certificate.

“The judging was most
difficult’’, said Robb. The
youngsters put in a good
effort, both judges admit-
ted.

Homeless

Most of the homeless in the
United States are victims of
sweeping economic and social
change, including the disappear-
ance of industrial jobs, urban
renewal, increasing poverty and
cutbacks in social welfare pro-
grams. :

One hour later, much to
the anticipation of par-
ticipants, Langridge and
Robb announced the win-
ners. Brian Kristensen
took in his $50 gift cer-
tificate in the categorie
most resembling a TK per-
sonality; the person was
determined to be Ross
Byth.

The next prize went to
Laura Potulicki for the
funniest pumpkin carved.

Jonathon Young took
the prize for the scariest
looking pumpkin. Pump-
kins were donated by
Overwaitea.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 12, 1986 15

Judges for the Radio TK pumpkin carve off contest held at

Skeena Mall, Hallowe'en, were radio announcer Ron Langridge

and news announcer Bonnie Habb.

Danlele Berquist photo

Students graduate

Eight Terrace and seven
Kitimat students gradu-
ated from Northwest
Community College’s Job
Entry Program on Thurs-
day, Oct. 30.

by Karen Birkedal
Terrace Contributor

The Job Entry Program
is a comprehensive seven
month program consisting
of college credit courses in
Business and . Trades
Training with related
work experience at par-
ticipating local employers
who volunteer as Training
Place Hosts.

Sponsored by Employ-

ment & Immigration
Canada, job entry
students receive an

allowance while training

with a Training Place
Host. Students gain in-
sights to the various
careers available and get
practical on-the-job ex-
perience,

Begun in April 1986,
with sponsorship for 30
students, job entry
graduated 15 at the com-
pletion of the program,
with two students
employed full-time with
their Training Place
Hosts. Statistics available
on the other 15 students
indicate that six gained
full-time employment dur-
ing the course of the pro-
gram, three re-located,
one enrolled at university
full-time, and the remain-
ing six left the program
for other considerations.

Congratulations are in

Coming soon to Terrace!

GRAND OPENING
Zp K

Ki

yrs

DO ea
j

LT)

order to: Margaret
Cabral, Luisa DeSousa,
Susie Holland, Clayton
Johnson, Patrick Smith,
Eric Taskar, Delva Wilson
and Monica Brady, Lesa
Devine, Allan Greene,
Leah Anne Harris,
Christine Martin, Philip
Musselman, Samantha
McGowan and Cliff Rut-
tan.

The commitment to
employment-training
courses by local labour
organizations and
chamber members is in-
strumental in the success
of programs like job en-
try. A heartfelt thanks to
all the local businesses and
organizations who volun-
teered to act as Training
Place Hosts for job entry.

See Keith Tasa for Super Savings on Harding
Carpets, Victor Carpets, Statesman Carpets,
Queen Carpets, Mannington & Armstrong

Linoleum, Novillon Linoleum, Nafco Decorator
Vinyl Tiles and much, much more for your
home or place of business. See you soon!

GEERAERT, GR

For Alderman