"BUSINESS

Weat Coast Chimney Service
Clean chimney maintenance dealer
for: FINGUARD. CHIMNEY: FIRE EX-

. TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557.

Pro Tech Electronics

. Complete electronics repairs and ser-
' . vices, Service centre for most maior
brands, Satellite TV systems. 4519

Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone

Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd.
Your complete source for ail. your
heating needs. 5239 Kelth Avenue,
Terrace, 8.C. Phone 635-7158.

Total Business Services

Typing, voice pager, photocopying,

24-hour answering service. No. 1 3238

Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4.
- Phone 638-8195. .

' - All-Weat Glass Terrace Ltd.

~ Auto glass specialists, ICBC claims .~

handled promptly. 4717-4
Avenue. Phone 638-1166.

Ken's Marine

Keith

. Mere Crulsers, Mariner outboards,

Hamilton and outboard Mariner Jets,
Homelight iawnmowers, Yamaha 3
and 4 wheelers, Yamaha Power Pro-

ducts, Shindaiwa chain saws and.
power products. DL No. 7550. 4946 .

Greig Averiue. Phone 635-2909.
+ B&G Grocery
Laundromat and Carwash, Open 8:30

to 10:30 p.m.daily. 2701 South Kalum
Street. Phone 635-6180, 7 ,

.- Terrace Equipment Sales Lid. °
Sales and Service for Motorcycles,

. Chainsaws,- Snowmobiles, Marine

‘ Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Ter-
race. Phone 635-6384. .

* -., Satellite Vinyl, Fabrics .& -
“. . * Ganvas Works
‘Custom furniture, Auto & Marine

Upholstery, Custom Canvas Pro-

ducts, Manufacturer of Car Covers &
Canvas Truck Canopies. R.R. No. 3,

“Johns Road, ‘Terrace, B.C. -Phone

_ 635-4348 Roland Puetz.

_ Satelilte interior Industries |
Custom Drapes, Curtains, Blinds,

- Shades, Woven Woods, Custom

. Bedspreads. Residential, Commer-

clal, Industrial; Phone 635-4348,

SERVICES 35.

Doc’s Cartage & Storage Co.
» (1984) Ltd,
‘Agents for United Van Lines, ..
Across town or across the nation.
_' 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, BSC.
Phone 635-2728. in Kitimat Phone
632-2544... 7

"Nate's Electric
- Industrial, Commercial & Residential

- Wiring. 4931 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, —

B.C, Phone 638-1876. Nathan Wad-
dell - Electrical Contractor.

Hi-Quallty Belting & Contracting
|. Services
inflatable Boat. Repairs, Durable

| “High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs,

We specialize In Conveyer Belt In-
Stallations, Splicing, and Repatrs,
Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. 24
hour service, reasonable rates. Phone
638-0663 or 638-8530,

North Coast Auto Repairs Ltd.

Specializing in 4 x 4 and Automatic
Transmission Repairs. 3220. River
Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967.

DLN Contracting
Commercial & Residential Construc-
tion, Maintenance, Repairs & Renaya-
tions Wood Stove Installations. No.
4-3916 Mountainview: Avenue, Ter-
face, B.C, Phone 635-5859.

Kalum Electric Ltd.
Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Etec-
trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar T.V.,
Sales & Service, VCR, Parts Depot for
_ all makes, We service all makes. 3234

~ Kalum Street, Phone 635-6286. .

Thomhill Grocery & Laundromat

Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., -

Fresh meat cut daily, Fresh produce,
‘Take-out’ foods, Post office, Across
from Thornhill Elementary. Phone
"635-6624, ;

; Chimo Delivery oo
Do you have probiems picking up
Prescriptions, groceries, appliances
cr anything else? For.all your moving
and delivery. needs, ‘phone for ex-
‘pertenced and speedy service.
Grocery Pickup from Safeway 1:30
and 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Fridays.
Only $4.00, tree to Seniors only
through Chimo and Safeway. Phone
638-8530, ... - ot ;

Christmas Is for kids,

and no one knows that better than Mary Anne,
ly graup was on hance to greet Santa Claus on his annual seasonal

Nichelle, Sherrill and Scott Bromley. The fami-
visit to the Skeena Mall recently. =

. Local | talent to play 7 oc ee

A noon hour “brunch”
followed by a recital of piano
students from. the. classes of
Marylin. Davies and Ginny
-Lowrie at the Inn of the West
last Sunday ended . Canada
Music Week in Terrace. —

-Featuring local talent, playing

excerpts from the works . of
Canadian composers, the
‘brunch offered a delightful mid-
day break and a fitting close to
the Canadian Federation of
Music Teachers’ Association-

sponsored week which was:

designed to introduce contem-
.porary music to Canadian
students and stimulate a keener.
appreciation and understanding

PK SP

Terrace council news —

Chamber of Commerce Tourist
- Information Centre, one across.
~Lakelse Ave. and another at the
-€ntrance to the arena. =|

Alderman George Clark sug-

“gested that the committee in-

vestigate the cost of banners that

. Were general in nature so that
‘specific. information could be

-added for a variety of events,
making the banners a more

- worthwhile investment.

‘munications

vised,

Another suggestion made by

_ Mayor Jack Talstra and Alder-

man Bob Jackman was the pos-.
sibility of an electronic sign on
top of city hall that would be
visible the full length of Lakelse

Ave..

City Brief Will Support CBC
Council has told the City of

Prince Rupert that they will sub-

mit a brief opposing the reduc-
tion of CBC radio service in the
Northwest if they can arrange a -
hearing before the Canadian
Radio-Television and Telecom-
Commission
(CRTC) in Prince Rupert,

Prince - Rupert» City -Ad- -

ministrator Bill Smith madea re-

. quest for the brief in a letter to

Terrace council in which he ad-
“Prince Rupert City
Council has requested that the
Canadian Radio-Television and

~Telecommunication Commis-
. sion conduct a public hearing in.

Prince Rupert,”’ and, “requests
that the City of Terrace give
favorable consideration to sub-
mission of a brief opposing a
reduction in the level of
service.”’

~ In response to the letter, coun-
cil passed a motion made by
Alderman George Clark to com-
ply. with the request once a
meeting had been confirmed and.

also to write a letter to CBC ask-
‘ing for their support of the
meeting.”
Expanded Aquaculture
Training Coming: ~ . |
to the Northwest

B.C, Minister of Agriculture
and Fisheries, John Savage, has
told city council that he supports
an ‘expanded aquaculture train-
ing program as proposed by the
Skeena Labour Market Develop-
ment Committee.

‘In a letter to council, Savage
said that representatives of his
ministry had met with the Min-
istry of Advanced Education
and Job Training to define.cur-
riculum content and the length
and intensity of aquaculture
training programs.

‘That discussion included
estimate of total need for grad-
uates and appropriate training
locations,’’ said Savage. ‘‘Soon.
we will be in a better position to
evaluate the need for an expand-
ed aquaculture training program
in the Northwest,” .

. Savage said he agreed with the
position taken by Terrace coun-
cil and that “the province
should take appropriate steps to
ensure that an adequate supply
of trained manpower is available

to our new and growing aqua-

culture sector’’.

Farmer’s Market To Get
City Help |

Following a recommendation
made by the Tourism and Eco-
nomic Development Committee |
(TEAC) a representative of the
Farmer’s Market will be invited
to discuss a TEAC proposal to
provide a permanent home for
the Farmer’s Market.

_ Alderman George Clark ex-
plained that. during discussion of

continued from page 15 : =
the Farmer’s Market at TEAC’s

According to Lowrie, the
Canada Music Week recital also
made the public more aware.of

the importance and ‘cultural’

value of Canadian music by en-
couraging teachers and_ their
students to. widen their
knowledge and experience of

performances.

Everyone attending the”

brunch and hearing the quality
_Of our local young talent agreed
that it indicated the Christmas
Brunch ‘to be held at.the Inn of
_the West next Sunday is a
must. a oe

. . Also: featuring. studerits from
the classes:-of - Davies and
Lowrie, the Christmas Brunch

Canadian works through public ° |

will include several piano solos |.

and feature a-special Christmas ~

‘Mediey. sung by the -talented .- : a

Noel Singers... ~

¢ Christmas
P als

‘ Fight

r Lung Disease

last committee meeting it was
suggested that it may be possible
-to expand the Farmer’s Market
if it is given a “permanent set-
ting with a roof, similar to the

" horseshow pitch on the bench’’,
Using the Granville Island -

Farmer's Market as an example
of what could be done, Clark
suggested that with a proper
facility the Farmer’s’ Market

- could become more interesting:

and a ‘‘real focal point’’ for
community, — -

He added that TEAC mem-
bers believe’ the market could

the

become a “‘catalyst for the

revitalization of -agriculture in
the area’ and also provide an
environment where small home-
based craft shops could develop
into well-established local
businesses, .
AS a result of the recommen-.
dation, Len’ Kozier, Terrace
representative for the B.C,
Farmer’s Institute and a member
of the Farmer’s Market Com-
mittee, will be invited to the next
TEAC meeting to discuss’ and
further explore the concept..
The only concern over the
proposal was voiced by Alder-
man Ruth Hallock, who said she
is worried about the Jocation
because further expansion of the
Farmer’s Market at its present
site, next to the Library, could
threaten Terrace’s only down-

town park.

Sports Fishery Needs
Federal Protection

Following a recommendation
by the Tourism and Economic
Development ‘Committee
(TEAC), council has decided to

ask TEAC to determine the
‘dollars and cents” value of the

sports . fishing industry to the
Northwest and, armed with that
information, lobby federal and
provincial ministries for changes
to current fisheries management
policies.
In its recommendation,
TEAC said, “Once. this infor-
‘mation is available, we will be in

a better position to lobby the .

federal and provincial govern-
ments to protect this valuable
. resource’’.

Council will also ask TEAC to
voice its displeasure with current
fishery management on the
Skeena and ask federal Fisheries
Minister Tom Siddon to take im-
mediate action to correct ex-

_ isting problems in the sports

fishery.

It was suggested that copies of
the letter should also be sent to
John Savage, the provincial
Minister of Agriculture and
Fisheries, MP Jim Fulton, MLA’
Dave Parker, B.C. Fish and.
Wildlife, and the B.C. Steelhead.
Society.

After adopting TEAC’s rec-
ommendation, Alderman Bob

‘Cooper said, ‘‘The. sports
fishing industry is too important
to let the commercial fishing in-
dustry decide its future’’.

Women’s Resource Centre
Lease Renewed

Terrace Council has decided
to renew the Terrace Women’s
Resource Centre lease on the city
owned building at 4542 Park
Ave. following a debate on whe-
ther to renew the lease or sell the
building.

Following a recommendation
made by the Committee ‘of the
Whole, which recognized the
value of $28,000 worth of reno- -

. Vations carried out by the Centre

over the’ past four. years, the
value of the lease was set: at one -
dollar per year, | oa

Ksan House Negotiating

The Community and Recrea- |
tion Services Committee is con-
sidering an appeal from the
Ksan House Society for funding »
assistance to help support the
‘Terrace Sexual Assault Centre,

_In a letter to council, Assault
Centre Coordinator Lois Stoner
pointed out that its programs:
have been funded by the Min-
istry of the Attorney General
since 1982, but the present level
of funding is inadequate for the
Centre’s needs.

Stoner explained that the At-—
torney General’s funding pro- -
vides the centre With one full-

‘time and one half-time worker

and ‘‘some program costs’’, but
the centre needs larger-accom- -
modations,

‘The Terrace Sexual Assault
Centre is requesting financial .
assistance from the Municipality ~

of Terrace to offset some of .__

these costs — specifically rent
and utilities,”’ wrote Stoner. ;

City Logo Misused

The city has decided to in-
vestigat the value in
copyrighting its Kermode bear
logo and develop a policy regar-
ding its use by others in the
future, .

Discussion on protecting the
logo and avoiding any implica-
tions of city involvement or ap-
proval when it--was used by
others began when the Kermode
bear logo was used without the
city’s permission on pamphlets . _
Supporting Sunday shopping  .
recently, Sone