24 Terrace Review — Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986 The small business Terrace council news From p.1 thon could be held to raise any additional funds required for the project with extra monies needed coming from the community at large, mainly through service clubs, He suggested the Ter- race lottery be named “Comm-Unity,’’ and the idea should be discussed at a future Committee of the Whole meeting. The majority of those present at the council table disagreed. Alderman Fred Mac- Donald said, ‘‘we're reaching the breaking point on lotteries?’ and From p.1 Colleg board denied this request by a 3-2 vote, and an- ‘nounced changes in the delegation pr dure which may allow only written submissions in the future. After the meeting Stanley express- ed concern regarding the changes. He speculated that the new delegation procedure could set up further obstacles in com- munication between the public and the board, and he termed the board’s refusal to hear him ‘‘undemocratic’’. The Academic Worker’ Union recently voted 93 per cent in favor of strike action. Contract talks are presently under media- tion. At the board meeting college bursar Geoff Harris announced an upcoming meeting of “union and administra- tion representatives to the public will not buy any more tickets than already offered. He also suggested council might be cutting into the money many social and service clubs raise by similar means. MacDonald termed lotteries ‘‘another form of taxation’ and added, “if we’re going to tax people, let’s tax ’em, that’s our job.‘ Clark responded, ‘‘on- ly once in a blue moon’’ does Terrace get some- thing like the Expo Legacy Fund to build _ capital projects with and feared in the future it would be difficult to find such money. _ He said he didn’t think people were sick of lot- e board’ resolve “‘one last minor issue’’. Stanley later in- dicated that the issue, in- volving workload evaluation - of ‘teleconference instruc- tion, is far from minor and has been one of the primary points of con- tention from the begin- ning of negotiations. Other items on the board meeting agenda included a resolution for further inquiries into a new location for the Prince Rupert campus; the appointment of Norbert Hartig as Direc- tor of Media Services, a new position which will commence on Feb. 1; and the transfer of $40,000 in lease credits for computer equipment from Nortthern Lights College to NWCC. The next scheduled board meeting is to take place on Feb. 15. Where it’s at... A guide to Terrace’s night life — the ''who where and when” for entertainment. Northern Motor Inn This week’s feature: a at George’s Pub Don & Debbie Kingston Greal performers with a varlaty of all kinds. Saturday Jam 4 to 7 p.m. Bring an instrument! night a= Relax at the Thornhill Neighborhood Pub Cosy fireplace and Atmosphere Entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday — 8 p.m. to 12 mid- ‘If you drive your husband to drink... drive him here!" teries since many were lined up to buy Lotto 649 tickets. He said he did not bother to buy lottery tickets, but he might if he knew the money was going to’ stay in Terrace. MacDonald retorted it cost money and time to tun a lottery and sug- gested residents’ tax bills be considered a lottery ticket with perhaps an extra $25 added to their charges and a winner drawn. Later, he revised the plan to include such a ticket in the bills, but at the option of the receiver to purchase it. Alderman Bob Jack- man said the idea should be passed to the Social Planning Committee, but Clark thought the ‘the Social Finance Committee might be more ap- propriate, especially since MacDonald chairs Planning Committee and had already opposed the lot- tery. : Mayor Jack Talstra said, ‘I frown on lot- teries as a matter of prin- ciple, although I suc- cumb from time to time.”’ On the vote only Alderman Bob Cooper supported Clark. Mac- Donald and Jackman ‘ voted against and Talstra broke the tie (with Aldermen Mo Takhar and Ruth Hallock ab- sent) on the opposition side. What we (FBDB) have to do is help make the small business com- munity in Terrace more efficient and effective - - not by chance, but by design and by consious- ly upgrading skills, Winter said. All of this helps create and main- tain a flexible economy that can shift when it needs to, ; FBDB answers to the government, our major shareholder, and _ it’s our task to help busi- ness become more effective because that’s where the new jobs are being created, Winter added. of the future We've got to make the country’s economy grow, to be ready to face challenges of the 80’s and 90’s, said Len Winter, Branch manag- er of the Federal Busi- ness Development Branch in Terrace. We have to address some of our national issues — unemploy- ment and our country as a trading nation, he noted. Looking at these issues we keep coming back to. where the action is and where it’s going to be — the small business sector. You can do it! The ski retailers and ski to ski for only $10 choose a weekday or a weekend, exclusive of areas listed below have join- ed forces to offer you a great new way to start skiing at a special introductory price. Here’s what you get: For 10 dollars you'll be pro- vided with excellent rental equipment (skis, boots, bind: ings and poles), a profes . sional lesson for beginners, and access to the beginner slopes and lifts for a day, at the ski area of your choice. The ski shop stop: Just stop in at one of the ski shops you see. listed here. Tell them the day you want / your lesson, and VA the ski area of } your choice. e You can — Sign-Up Ski Shops. TERRACE All Seasons Sports, 4562 Lakelse Avenue, 635-2982 Sundance Ski & Sport, 4736 Lakelse Avenue, 635-5848 SMITHERS Winterland Ski Sports, Downtown, 847-9333 Family Ski & Sport, 1191 Main Street, 847-9941 Oscar’s Sport & Ski, 1214 Main Street, 847-2136 FORT ST. JAMES New Caledonia Supply, Downtown, 996-8264 CHETWYND Winterland Ski Sports, 4616 B North Access Rd, 788-2333 Participating Ski Areas | Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A6 SKI TERRACE = Phone 638-1616 Sk Ski Smithers P.O. Box 492 Smithers, B.C. VOU 2N0 Phone 847-2058 Kitsumkalum Mountaln dy No. 9 - 4644 Larelle Ave, mw SKI VILLAGE SMITHERS BC wrecommcun Murray Ridge ~, MURRAY 80x 866 SN RIDGE Fort St, James, B.C, VOU 1P0 BIG BAM SKI HILL Phone 996-8513 SKI CLUB oe i PROGRAM IN CO-OPERATION WITH CANADA WEST SKI AREAS ASSOCIATION ae Bj A March 2, 1986. a © eae ay > f holidays. The shop will collect your registration lree, reserve your lesson date, and answer all the put i questions you have about snow skiing. Your ski day. When your day to ski arrives, just drive to the ski area with your reg- istratlon forms. Your equipment and your Instructor will be waiting for you at the time you've reserved, PRINCE GEORGE Bobsports, 680 Victoria Street, 562-2222 Northern Ski & Outdoor, 1334 - 3rd Avenue, 563-2069 FORT 8ST. JOHN D.J.’s Sport Centre, 10440 - 100th Street, 787-7688 Lad’s Sport Plaza, 10251 - 100th Street, 785-3030 DAWSON CREEK City Sporteworld, 840 - 103 Avenue, 782-5432 QUESNEL Quesnel Ski & Sport, 325 St, Laurent Avenue, 992-7065 Purden Ski Village P.O, Box 1239 Prince George, B.C. V2L Phone 565-9036 Repert 9! Skl SchoolRenta! Shop Tabor Mountain y, Box 1570 Prince George, B.C. V2L 4V2 PIER bine Phone 963-7122. Repart to: Ski Schecl Office Big Bam Ski Club Box. 6113 Fort St. John, 8.C. V1Y 4K6 Phone 785-4443 A NATIONAL SKI INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION ®Sign-Up must be by February 15, 1986. Offer is good one time only between January 6 and *Subject to availabillty of Inventory at participating ski areas. you started with the basics, and you ¢an start enjoying a great new winter world. , The whole idea behind SKI*CANADA*SKI Your instructor will get this special program Is to make skiing your winter sport. But you'll never know if you don't start. Come on, you can do It. There’s never been a better time to start skiing, but you've got to sign up now. Bear Mountain Box 807 Dawson Creek, B.C. V1" 4H8 Phone 762-4988 Reparct ta: ski Shop Powder King Ski Village Bax 2405 Mackenzie, B.C. ¥OJ 2C0 Phone 750-4414 Report to: Front Office Troll Resort Box 4013 Quesnel, B.C. V2J 33 Phone 994-3352 settee i noe (ATE ee OP nee emcee