mre gros sas ETRE “are a fap me na neni at Thee ge l.. aq 1s Victoria > wat eae ‘ LAST SATURDAY, CANADIAN HELICOPTERS and Mizar/Wildwood Construction companies completed the third of five concrete pours for the T-bar and lift foundations at the new Shames Mountain ski development. The concrete was flown from the fourth bridge on the valley road to the pour sites on the lift ines. The placing of the towers on the piers is expected to take place this Sunday, supervised by Karl Ernst of Mueller Lifts (of Vernon). h@gislative Libe Par 1d ament E ; ary , t “Ud dines Bc, ” NCU TEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 37 Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269. Health care AGM to debate change to regional name The Terrace Health Care Society’s annual general meeting takes place at the Terrace Inn at 8 p.m. tomorrow night, and according to society chief executive officer Michael Leisinger it’s shaping up as one of the society’s "more interesting” annual general mectings. For one thing, Leisinger predicts a “hotly contested election", He says there are three, three-year trustee positions vacant and the nominating committee has already forwarded four names for the positions. And more names are expected to be added during the meeting. "In addition," says. Leisinger, "the positions on the executive of chairman, vice-chairman, chairman of the finance committee and two executive positions will be elected." And there are three special resolutions to be voted on by socicty members; one of these being a proposed name change. A resolution has been filed suggesting that the name "Terrace Regional Health Care Society" more accurately reflects the scope of health care services offered by the Terrace Health Care Society. Society director Walter McConnell explains that both Mills Memorial Hospital and Terraceview Lodge provide regional services but when it comes to government Funding, the Ministry of Health seems to view the society as a "Terrace" organization not in need of regional money. Also on the agenda is the presentation of a cheque to the R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation by the Royal Bank of Canada to help them in their fund raising efforts for a CT Scanfier for Mills Memorial Hospital. And for added interest, says Leisinger, there will be displays on CT scanning and supportive housing. Orleans sends back golf land offer Mount Layton Hot Springs owner Bert Orleans has declined a Minis- try of Crown Lands offer of 180 acres of Crown land and asked for a second appraisal. Orleans wanted the land to add an 18-hole tourna- ment golf course to his resort. According to Jim Yardley, regional manager of Crown Lands in Smithers, Orleans expressed concem over the dollar value placed on the land by the first appraiser but he adds that this is hot unusual in Crown land negotia- tions. Yardley explains that it is often difficult to reach agreement on a — Continued on page A117 Escort service opening’ a surprise to city by Tod Strachan Tiara’s finest are coming t town... or 80 we're led to believe. But exactly when, where, why and how is difficult to determine. Tiara’s Finest Escort Service ("We Pamper and Tease ’Cause We Aim to Please" is the company slogan) is advertising a Terrace phone number and a "Grand Opening Special". In an effort to determine the nature of this newest business in town, we phoned the 'lerrace num- ber for more information. What we got was a young man at the com- pany’s Fort St. John head office who "..just answers the phones". He said that, as far as he knew, the gitls were headed our way and Terrace address off their business licence application. But according to Licensing and Building Inspec- tor Bob Lafleur, Tiera’s hasn’t even applied for a business licence. This brought our investigation to ' — Continued on page A2 Tiara’s would be open for business this Friday. He promised to get someone with more information to call us to confirm that fact, but the call didn’t come. The next step, then, was to phone city hall and get the company's tp Te ATE! oe mgs eal! We a se rer. te et chs