MINE SHOW.
TURNING INTO -
MAJOR EVENT

The agenda is set ‘and the:

trade show is ready.to roll, The
Minerals North conference in
Terrace Apr. 23 to 25 promises
the traditional Terrace plug: "A
whole lot in-store for you.” And as

a special note of interest to the’

average citizen, the conference
and trade show offers a range of
events that really are of interest
to nearly everyone.

The conference portion of the
event begins at 6 p.m. April 23
with a reception and registration
session at the Terrace arena. The:
following day begins with "The

Search for Tomorrows Mines, .

Northwest B.C." by Mary Lou
Malott, Smithers assistant district
geologist for the Ministry of
Energy, Mines and Petroleum
Resources.

Malott is followed by others
who offer insight into topics such
as: Integrated Land Use Issues in
Northern British Columbia; Min-
eral Industry Education for our
Young People; Environmental
Considerations of Explorationand
Mining; Native Peoples, the Min-
eral Industry and the Provincial
Fiduciary Responsibility; and
Mineral Industry Financing — A
Junior Company’s Approach.

In the afternoon, there will be
presentations on the Windy
Craggy Project, Premier/Silver
Butte, Eskay Creek, the Bell
Mine, the Kemess Project and the
Snip Mine.

On the evening of April 24,
there will be a social and dinner
with a presentation from keynote

speaker J. Anthony Stikeman |

entitled: The Mineral Industry
and Environmental Politics.
Stikeman, an Ottawa resident
and a director of Corporation
House, has been active in environ-
mental politics, In a paper written
in 1989, he tried to impress upon
business the advantages of invest-

ing in environmental initiatives.
Stikeman also has a special

connection with ‘Terrace. His

father was in part responsible for

the construction of the Terrace- a
Kitimat airport in 1943. .
_ ‘The cost to” attending the _
opening reception, conference and

banquet is $85. Trade show ex- .
- hibitors get a reduced rate of only

$45. For the conference only,

‘without ‘the reception or dinner,
the cost is $60. To attend the
banquet only, the cost is $25.

On April 25, there will be a

- Townhall Meeting from 9:30 a.m.

to 11:30 a.m. in the Dolly Varden
Room in the Terrace Inn. This
will include a pariel session and
open forum on current resource
development issues in- the prov-

ince, moderated by CFTK news.

director Roger Millions. There is
no charge for the Townhall Meet-
ing, but seating will be limited.
While all this is going on, the
Terrace Trade Show will be open
to delegates, exhibitors, VIPs and

invited guests on the Thursday |

evening, and then opens to the

general public April 24 and 25.
There will be anominal charge at
the door. All door receipts go to

local service clubs helping to or-
‘ganize the show. |

_ The trade show will. be an
eye-opener for Terrace residents.
This year look for something a

whole lot different than what

you've seen in the past. Nearly 60
of the 80 available booths are
already booked, many of them by
mineral interests and major cor-
porations as well as local busi-
nesses. .

| Also, the trade show will be
professionally coordinated by
Vancouver Display, a company,
according to show organizers,
with a proven track recordin
setting up successful and dynamic

‘trade shows. Exhibitor. fees of

$325 plus GST per booth will
cover the cost of employing
Vancouver Display.

The Minerals North confer-
erice and trade show is being
sponsored jointly-by the Minerals

a Cheque

Name

4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM
1 year — $39.00, plus GST.

OQ Money Order

Pleaseisend a subscription t¢ to:

Cj Master Card. a Visa

Address

Postal Code

Card No.

Phone

Expiry Date__

~ Mail or bring this form to:
‘Terrace Review
4535 Greig Avenue,
Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7’
- Seniors in Terrace & District $30.00 Plus GST. ,

Out of Canada $100.00 Plus GST..
“For $10 .00 extra receive a copy of Close Up magazine!

Terrace Review — March 20, 1992