Gallery to
showcase
aboriginal
artwork

FIRST NATIONS artists
are invited to submit their
work to the Terrace Art
Gallery.

The upcoming First Na-
tions Celebration 2003 will
showcase local artwork in
honour of National Abori-
ginal Day in June.

2 The exhibit is sche-

duled to run from July 13
to July 13.
It’s: open to everyone.
| Entry deadline is June 9. If
you would like more infor-
mation, please call Aron
Strumecki, the gallery co-
ordinator at 638-8884.

Walk for

Cystic
Fibrosis

IF YOU try breathing
through a drinking straw
while pinching your nose,
you'll get an idea of what
many people with Cystic
Fibrosis experience every
day of their lives,

‘Cystic. Fibrosis, or CF,
~ isa fatal lung and diges-
tive disease affecting more
than 3,000 Canadians.

CF makes the body pro-
duce thick, sticky mucous
. that clogs airways and can

lead’ to infection in the
lungs.

Mucus also blocks the
ducts in the pancreas, so
people with CF can’t ab-
sorbe. adequate nutrition
from their food unless they
take artificial ensymes
with their food.

Back in 1960, infants
diagnosed with CF had a
life expectancy of just four
years.

'~ But these days, thanks
to strides in research and
treatment over the inter-
vening decades, people
with CF are enjoying
much longer, healthier
lives. ,

The median age of sur-
vival is-‘now more than 35
years,

- “Thirteen years ago, I
fot a second chance at
life,” says Bob Nesbitt,
who is now 49,

“Prior to my double
lung transplant, just geting
through even the simplest
tasks of everyday life was

"a never ending struggic.”

Lung transplants and
. other. treatments. have
played’a major role in as-
sisting people with CF,
says. the Canadian Cystic
..Fibrasis Foundation, a na-

‘tional charity established

back in 1960.

~ The CCFF supports re-

_. search programs and sup-

=. “plentary funding to 37 spe-
“cialized. clinics and five

lung transplant. centres

across. Canada. °

= On. May, 25, the CCFF

“and. its: partners hosts the
Zellers Family Walk For
“Cystic. Fibrosis. Its a

walkathon coordinated by
Zellers employees. More
_ than 70. walks are planned

“across Canada, including
 one:in Terrace.

‘Community
Calendar

- Camera Touring to May 17,
_ Old or new photos of Terrace
. “and the surrounding area, Ca-

~- tegories: Our Playground,

‘Scenic, Special interest, and
- Nature, Prizes to be wan! For
“more into contact Julla or
“Angie at: 695-4546 or mail
ortts@telus.net. = or
tts @telus.net
Dad’s Group meets Mondays
from 5:30-7:30 p.m, at 4665
“Park Ave. Sponsored by the
Terrace Child Development
Centra: The focus is recogniz-
Ing and supporting the valuable
“tole fathers play in their child's
‘life. Parenting support, spea-

B30.

- Sweet Adelines Choir meats
“every. Thursday at 7 p.m. at
~Centennial Christian School in

-at the back of the school), For
-Info,: call’ Alfreda ‘at .635-

=

WantA

RD &

BRIGHTER SMILE
FOR YOUR CLEANING & :CHECKL
BEAUTIFUL SMILE

B

Y
Dr. Joe Zucchiatti

20 years of mercury-free dentistry
Founding member and treasurer .
of the Western Canadian Academy

of Cosmetic Dentistry

Reet eon
et

STANDA

prea
ree

Photo?

Did you see a photo in the paper that
you want a copy of? The Terrace
Standard along with
Northern Photo Ltd.

now provides this service.
Come into our office located
at 3210 Clinton Street and indicate
the photo of your choice and size.

A’x6" 5"x7" Other sizes available.

Phone for pricing.
” -Pries Includes printing fee from Northern Photo and
purchasing fre from the Terrace Stondord.
All photographs are copyrighted lo tha Terrace Standard.

(Note: 90% of photos taken arn digital photos
of high quelity jpeg. Black ond while prints
ako available from black and while negatives.)

General Practitioner

Providing services in: 6 6s
Mercury-free white fillings 2.0.
Teeth Whitening re

Microabrasion Dentistry

(No drilling, no freezing)

Hygiene and Preventive Care
Intra-oral camera assisted Diagnosis

i
Smile and Whitening .
By Dr, Zucchiatti

Fer your comfort, we have
overhead televisions and headsets.

We welcome

ADENT DENTAL CLINIC all new p atients

northern photo Phone: 635-2552

orthem photo = OTANDARD 3 | |
Cameras And Digital Imaging Services” 4623 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace &
147% lalese Avenue Ph: 638-7283 Fax: 638-8432 o> a

Mon-Fri * 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

”

HECKUP |

FIRST AID KITS

Always carry a first aid kit on your boat, The con-
tainer should be plastic to avoid rust and should be
sealed with tape (not locked) to keep it water-tight.

ALCOHOL AND BOATING DON'T MIX

You've heard it before and you'll surely hear it
again: Booze is bad news on the water. Alcohol is
involved in about half of all boating accidents, Even in
moderate amounts, alcohol can impair your judgment,
balance, and coordination.

Boating can be fun and relaxing—the
perfect getaway from the stresses of
everyday life. But along with the
joys of boating come the respon-
sibilities of boating safely.

In order to provide a safe
boating environment for you,
your passengers and other boat-
ers, it is important to know some
“rules of thumb” for safe boating.

KNOW YOUR OPERATING RULES:

CAPSIZING

When possible, stay with your boat in the event of a
capsize. Most boats are designed to stay afloat whether
righted or upside down, and your chances for a safe
recovery are greater if you stay with the boat.

It is wise to leave a copy of your float plan with -
someone on shore in case you're involved in an acci-
dent or get stranded. That person should know to call
the Coast Guard or notify the authorities if you are out
for what seems to be an unreasonable amount of time.

Crossing, Overtaking, and Yielding Right-of-Way

As with cars, boaters to the right have the right-of-way
when two boats are approaching the same intersection.
When the boats are traveling in opposite directions, they
should pass left side to left side (port to port). When
being overtaken, the lead boat (which always has the
right-of-way) should stay on its side of the channel and
maintain a steady speed so that the overtaking vessel can
pass safely. All powerboats must yield right-of-way to
sail boats and other non-motorized boats.

Ken’s Marine

SALES, SERVICE & PARTS

Yama

Ty { { i S
i \ ' i

Providing coverage for your:

e Jet Skis
« River Boats

PARAGON INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD,

© Pleasurecraft
© Travel Trailers

SKEENA MALL ¢ TERRACE
PH: 635-6371 ¢ 1-888-549-5552
A division of Terrace & District , ;
it Union ve sas

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 14, 2003 - B9

Porcelain Veneers and Crowns’ od

‘ers, Information. Call 635+

the music.room (the portable

Another stocking effort was made in 1940, when
25,000 eyed egg rainbow trout from Pinantan Lake
were released. These are the only, stocking records for
Lakelse Lake, and current species come from naturally
reproducing stocks.

akelse
Lake is a
— popular recre-
AnglersAtias.com tion lake for
many residents of

Terrace and Kitimat, and provides excellent freshwater

Ste anglers Atlas Fishing for Cutthroat Trout and Dolly Varden in Lakelse Lake

=

etting to Lakelse from

Terrace, head south along
Highway 37. Gruchy’s Bay and
the picnic area is located

There is a well developed provincial park on the » about 15 km along

fishing opportunities for cutthroat trout and dolly var- orth and eastera shore of Lakelse’Lake. The ry ne
den, as well as rainbow trout. park consists of three separate sections— — © way, To
Downstream of Lakelese Lake is another exceptional Gruchy’s ‘Beach, Lakelse Lake Picnic ° get to the
fishery—Lakelse River. This world class river provides Area, and Furlong Bay Campground. camp-
excellent Steelhead fishing opportunities. However, The park is surrounded by the around
extensive regulations apply, including a bait ban, mountains of the Kitimat and boat

x)
Range, and stands of old =

growth forests. ry

launch, con-
tinue along the
highway for another five

required classified waters stamp, no motors, and time
restrictions, Make sure to
consult the regulations

before fishing. km to Furlong Bay
Historically, there have © The Angler's Campground.
been a few efforts made Rul? | Allas, 2003 The campground, has excellent

to stock Lakelese Lake.
In the 1920’s, stocks
of Atlantic
salmon from

facilities, with a double-paved boat
launch, loading dock and plenty of
parking space. Also, the launch is located
close to the day-use area of the campground.

Miramichi NOTE: There is no access to the boat launch from
River were 11:00 pm to 7:00 am.

released

into the Fis SPECIES OBSERVED IN LAKELSE LAKE .

Aleutian Sculpin, Brook Trout, Chinook Salmon, Chum Salmon, Coho Salmon,
Whitefish, Northern Pikeminnow (formerly N. Squawfish), Peamouth Chub, Pink
Salmon, Steelhead, Threespine Stickleback, Western Brook Lamprey

informatien obtained from BCgovernnent Fisherles information Summary System.
List may not show all species present in lake,

Map survey conducted in 1976. % =. Sionbtlaa te ae atk
Quick Fact. ae | Se
(REL EE wens

1,460 H : i
{gence 4 | mat
0.

1 Mile

lL?

* 31,7 metres ae
+ Caution: Do not use this map for navigational

(19 feet)
f purposes, This map may not reflect current condt-
tions: Uncharted hazards may exist. Base Map
* 77 metres ©Province of British Columbia, Fisherles data
obtalned from Province of British Columbia.

(3,751 feet). -

Cutthroat Trout, Dolly Varden, Largescale Sucker, Longnose Sucker, Mountain .

Salmon, Prickly Sculpin, Rainbow Trout, Redside Shiner, River Lamprey, Sockeye -