Legislative Library OT Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.~ VSV 1X4

YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED NEWSPAPER Vol. 4, Issue No. 17 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, April 27, 1988 50 CENTS

Ill I Dust control rises ag ai n TERRACE -- A Public Works ricades shouldn't be placed or Committeerecommendation for removedwith every complaint. municipal council to repeal However, she said if the decision bylaws allowing the city to bar- was to leave the road open the ricade a section of North city would have to correct the Thomas St. near Cole Ave. for dust problem and do something summer dust control was about traffic she said is defeated Monday evening when dangerous because of poor Mayor Jack Talstra cast the tie- visibility. breaking vote. This means the In the lengthy debate that cement barricades can be put in followed Checkley's complaints place anytime, but the decision Ruth Halleck said she had may not stand and the debate on always supported the closure but dust control continues, this was the first time the city The committee made the had been approached by all recommendation after being ap- three emergency groups. Their preached by RCMP Inspector arguments, she said, for keeping Larry Yeske, Fire Chief Cliff the road open are convincing. Best and Ambulance Services Bob Jackman also agreed with representative Mike Dwyer. leaving the road open, saying 1N8.89 board membom for the Terrace Public Library took office on Saturday. They are (back row, left to right) ii: Yeske and Dwyer both said the that if closures continue the city Tohen'urown, Eleanor Muehle, chairman WIlly Schneider, librarian Ed Currell, George Clark,(front row) Jeannle Dlewold, vice-chairman Judy Chrysler, Ella George, treasurer and Nirmal Parmar. Absent from the photo are cor- barriers could mean a delay in continued on page 23 responding secretary Mardy Lorlmer and city council representative Ruth Halleck. responding to an emergency, while Best described access

problems in responding to brush I fires. Blocks lost, letter misinterpreted - i. Outside., Prior to making their deci- Prec. sion, council was approached by Apr. 18 15 .5 nll Apr. 19 17 .6 nll Labelle Ave. resident Amanda TERRACE -- The city has de- after the promotional display However, when he 't~ed to Apr. 20 16 1.6 nll ~ Checldey, who described the cided to advise the Kitsumkalum was dismantled. "Apc. 21 18 3.6 rill locate the blocks, one soiirce AI~.22 11.7 1.0 1.smm mln ~.:.~:i ~,<;-,,,, <~:, :~:d~.t prqb!gm~d traffic hazards Band Council that their reqtJest Sheridan saiOl the' blocks toldhim they~had been placed Apr. 23 82 -02 trace of rain :.,,~; ~i~i/?'<'i,.i:,,.. near her home caused by a piece for financial assistance in con- would make an ideal boat on the ramp: at Fisherman's Apr. 24 17.9 0.8, .~::: n!l,@;~:I ~ii~ : of gravel road -- Nortli Thomas structing a boat ramp has been launch ramp and he could see no Park and had been cemented Forecast: Sunny skies today :: St. -- with no homes and there- denied. However, • Alderman objection to giving them to the over, making them a permanent and tomorrow. Increasing ~!i fore no hope of being upgraded. Danny Sheridan says the deci- Kitsumkalum Band. He pointed fixture, while another said they cloud by the end of the week !i bringing a chance of rain• ' r Checkley told council that the sion is an error and he will be in- out that BoRon was a member of were still in storage. Afternoon highs of 16 - 18 and } road "should never be open", vestigating. the Terrace Economic Advisory Sheridan said he intends to overnight lows 0 - 3. and she argued that there is no According to Sheridan, a let- Commission and the Band's find out which story is true and, reason why emergency vehicles ter written to the city by the campsite and boat launch would if the blocks haven't been used, 'L can't respond to calls from the Band Council left the impression enhance tourism in the area. bring the matter back to council. Inside neighborhood by using Eby St., that they were seeking financial Business Guide 12 and then Soucie or Tuck. aid for their project, buthe said Church Directory 10 Council responded by tell- council had misinterpreted the THIS WEEKEND IN TERRA CE. Classified Ads 21,22, 23 ing Checkley that RCMP com- letter. Coming Events 14 plaints include dirt bikers who He said he had discussed the The Skeena Zone Drama Festival: Comics 20 ,ii use the gap between cement bar- matter with Chief Councillor Crossword 20 R.E.M. Lee Theatre April 28, 29 and 30 at Dining Directory 2 %,, riers as an escape route from Cliff BoRon and the request Entertainment 2 ? pursuing RCMP. referred to two large concrete 7:30 p.m. Tickets at Sight and Sound. Horoscope 16 Checkley countered by saying blocks which were once part of The Terrace Jaycees 17th annual Trades Opinions 4 a decision should be made one the Expo 86 sign on Highway 16. Sports 8 way or another, and the bar- The blocks were given to the city Fair: Terrace Arena April 29, 30 and May 1. Talk of the Town 5 '<'i Salvation Army hosts ) /| feast of atonement for Douglas victims CANYON CITY -- The social 1960's. beds beyond that extend to a dis- structure of this Nass Valley In- The cleansing feast is a tant range of mountains. dian village has been badly Nisga'a tradition which they say As a single drum pounded, shaken, but its spiritual founda- dates from time immemorial, a each arrival was announced by tions -- Nisga'a traditional be- ceremonial method of public name, and after an hour the liefs and Christianity -- have a apology that can resolve any places in the hall were filled. good chance of remaining strong manner of wrongdoing from More than 200 Nisga'a from all and intact. spoken insults to murder. The the communities along the Nass feast is laid on by one who has River had come as witnesses. At by Michael Kelly committed a wrongful deed, the the head table, which stretched victims speak of their anguish, almost the entire length of the This past Saturday, April 23, and if the apology is accepted hall, four uniformed Salvation the Salvation Army, at the urg- the matter is considered to be at Army representatives sat in the ing of the Nisga'a Tribal Coun- an end and the people involved center, flanked on either side by cil, held a "cleansing feast" for can get on with their lives. the hereditary chiefs and elders the victims of William Gareth i!' At five o'clock on the after- of the Nisga'a nation. At a long !• , Douglas, the pedophile who noon of April 23, the people table extending outward at a wore a Salvation Army uniform began to arrive at the communi- right angle from the head table I and sexually terrorized an entire ty hall high on a slope overlook- sat the Douglas victims, most of Terrece businessman Bob Park was honored recently by city council for generation of Can.yon City's his contributions to the community In serving for several years on the ing Canyon City, the Nass them now men in their thirties, council's Tourism and Economic Advisory Commission. young manhood dunng the late •River, and the expanse of lava continued on page 19 2 "TerraceRevi¢w"Wednesday, April 27, 1988 Garbathon scores • 114 bags of litter It was a "super day", said Every volunteer won a prize, Terrace Beautification Society except the youngest team 0f the chairman George Clark after the day, the Lanke's, who left a lit: annual Spring Garbathon. tie early because some of its When the final count was in, members were said to be "get- eight teams consisting of a total ting a little cranky". According of 41 people: had filled 114 gar- to ClarK, the four-member team bage bags with litter picked from was entered by their babysitter our city streets. and ranged in age from about three months to three years. by Tod Straehan First place for the most bags collected ended in a two-way tie That's an average of almost between the Pollution Solution three bags of garbage collected and the Mohawk Trash Busters. by every volunteer in only two The best dressed group and also hours. Now this superb effort the second place finisher, the shown by these civic volunteers Scott Street Scunge Bunch, was No Job Is too big for "Pollution Solution" as they dispose of what must have been the largest piece of litter found may sound impressive, but just a group of four families from during the Terrace Beautlflcat!onSoclet.y'.s annual. Spri.n.~ Garb.ethan. Pictured .above are C!ty ,Freeman Vesta think -- if you had taken that Douglas and Pollution Solution s uawn Halght, uenlse Anon ano Axle Hanson w~tn Macuonalos Reran PecKer. Scott Ave. who were 13 strong. wrapper or cup home and Team rdember Brandy Hanson Is missing from the picture. Pollution Solution tied with the Mohawk Trash Busters The best individual effort of for first place. thrown it in the trash they could have stayed at home. the day went to Aaron Squire The next time you're about to who showed up alone and col- fitter, remember that next year's lected more than his fair share of Garbathon could present an im- trash. Other teams who pitched possible challenge -- or may in to help included the Bench have to be cancelled due to a Rats, the Rug Rats and the shortage of trash. Smith Entourage. Police get cameras The Terrace detachment of bid of $40,669.98 -- but attach- the RCMP will finally be getting ed a copy of the bid submitted its long-awaited closed circuit by the second lowest bidder, television monitoring system, Canadian Telephone and Sup- but Alderman Danny Sheridan plies, for $41,050. wasn't pleased with the way Sheridan said this wasn't cor- Royce Condie Associates Ar- rect. "I can't vote for one chitect submitted their recom- • (tender) that I haven't seen," he mendation, and he abstained said. "It's the wrong bid." from the vote taken on the issue City Administrator Bob at the April 11 city council ~Hallsor pointed out, "The ap- meeting. plications were discussed at the After reviewing the three bids opening of the tenders and I'm submitted, Condie recommend- sure that we're all aware of ed the low bidder -- ADT them. All tenders were received Pacific Communicati0ns,with a and noted to be accurate." Second place finisher and best dressed team In Terrace's annual Gar- bathon was the Scott Street Sounge Bunch. Thlrteen strong, the group comblned the efforts of the Undsay, Healy, Plckerell and Wllson farnllles to make a clean sweep of city streets. . TEI I ACE DINING.

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5 p.m. -- 10 p.m, Tryour Greek Specials 4620 Lakelse Avenue • Best Pizza In Town ~_~ Where iL', at... FREE DELIVERY FULLY LICENCED ~11 638-8141 " 635-7229 IIIIIII 4606 [azelleAve., Terrace, B.C. 1111111 • ' . GIM'S ,~4 Visit the Northern Motor ~.~ RESTAURANT ~.~,.~._ Inn, for nightly ,,~i Chinese & Canadian Food "~- entertainment. Specializing in Chinese l[~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' lff,~l Cuisine and Canadian lll~ M,,,- W,d U.'30,.,,.- lo:oop.,,.~j~ 3086 Hwy. 16 East '~.. ,Thursday 11:30 a.m. -- i1:00 p.m;.-_~/,J 6~5.6375 Dishes "~-~. Fri - Sat 1/:30 a.m. -- 1;00 a.m. _~.._1. 4606Grelg Ave., forTake-Out Sunday 12:00 a.m. Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184 4643 Park A venue i0:00 p. m.635. 611 l I i 7 . eee April ,11 to April 30 Tills spot could be norther yours for as little as (gh_ b ho:od Pnb moIor KEN McCOY $4,50 per weekll Owl' Dance to the N~usic of Cozy Atmospl~ere0 Terrace Review " , Warm Hospitality and WAYNE MILLER 8, 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. ~SBI~LL NII~L~'SC~ I~E ROCKY TOP Good Food. every Sunday Night! tklS-TMO " See you soonl ! !

i ~~ !~ i/i~ I/iii~ ~Iil !i(ii~ii~ii:/i ~ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 3 t I Seniors plan low-cost

housing complex here ..,?. TERRACE -- About 50 people safety. Each unit contains guarantee of purchase and each attended a recent meeting at the smoke and heat sensors, electric unit must be paid for before the Happy Gang Centre to learn heat and carpeting, and con- owner moves in. However, he more about affordable seniors struction methods include adds that most seniors already housing from Harry Schmidt of sound-proof double ceilings, have sufficient assets or savings Harwood Industries Ltd. of double wails and insulated drain and he doesn't see this as a prob- Clearbrook. Schmidt has built pipes. Also, 'each unit has its lem. several condominium-style own unattached carport and the One of the main advantages housing projects for seniors in complex is centered on a multi- Gair sees in a board-managed ~ ,.:., B.C. and the U.S. purpose recreation/ complex is that all sales must go In what he calls "a new con- meeting room and shop facilities through the board and prices are .:i cept in senior housing", for repairs and hobbies. fixed. This means the society has ~ , Schmidt described one of his Monthly service fees cost only control of the complex and no --: projects, Greenland Park in $75 per month, he said, and in- one can purchase a unit simply ..... Richmond, as "a unique com- clude electricity, garbage ser- for speculation. .~-~.:~ munity planned for retired and vice, water and sewer, outside ] semi-retired persons". maintenance and building in- ? Gair says a meeting to select a . .~, ] "Greenland is an affordable surance. Insurance on the con- board of directors is scheduled .:. housing unit for those who tents is the responsibility of the for May 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the .- desire a quiet, practical and en- owner. The cost of each unit is Happy Gang Centre, and they -. joyable place to five and yet have $52.000. hope to begin building at least 20 Terrace resident Jacob Mantel led the proceedings at a recent ground- the freedom to travel without Skeena Seniors Housing units in the near future. He says .~ breaking ceremony at the site of the new Terrace Centennial Christian the concern of care and upkeep Society chairman Lour Gair says the present planning committee School. Mantel donated the property on Sparks St. where the building will of a house," says Schmidt. a similar project is planned for for the Skeena Seniors Housing ~ s. { stand. The Centennial Christian School Society presently teaches 87 "However, if you do not want Terrace --negotiations are :i students In the Christian Reformed Church on the adjacent lot. Society Society includes Gert Grund--~ representatives said the school will consist of five classrooms, a library, a to travel there will be activities presently underway for a site mann, Lowell Croft, Bernie special education room, offices and a gymnasium coveting a total of for your pleasure -- and new close to downtown. Goyette, Gladys Oliver, Fred •: 15,000 square feet. They hope to have the $600,000 project completed by friendships to form." Gair said an initial downpay- Berghauser, Tony Pauls and September. According to Schmidt, Green- ment will be required as a Gair himself. '" L~

land Park consists of several ' b acres of attractively landscaped Ditch put on list property with several condominium-style buildings Terrace Superintendent of priorized and placed somewhere closely grouped for convenience Public Works Stew, Christensen on that list. and security. has prepared an estimate for fill- Residents of the 4900 block He says each unit contains ing in theMills Ave. ditch and Mills told council last month nearly 1,000 square feet of self- q •council has decided it will have that the ditch was a health [ contained, sound-proofed living .~:' to be placed on :a~priority list of hazard and a danger to children space with ample storage space similar projects. ! ~ ., that should beaddressed "be- and a patio or balcony overlook- ~Accordiiig to~;glderman Bob fore a serious accident occ.rs". ing a courtyard of flowers, C0oper/:there~elseveralIU,pc I" t' ,,Lilt...... areas : ' -- shrubs,,.~valkways and lawns. of::similarii~neerh:'already ona .Local resident Eva Kerby, The. twobedroom,,units also prioriz~i~St'~dPUblic,Works described the. ditChat/that,time crews"are::;workifig on.lthem:'~ asbeingsix {0:!3 fee(deep.with contain.space,, for hobbies or guests, •plus a,w~her and dryer. money becomes av~le, . ; , nearly verti~i:sides :and often Not.:ii~icluded i,in ',the unit .~... He sald.theMil!sA"ve, job will' ,filled with :water: dr~tiing from however,: are i.,appliances and . | havelt0 be doneio~tW6!phasesat a.sl far i.:"away,i'iii:asA~ Park drapes.; ,~,,, ,,',; ~,~,: ;about i$163,:600,: a cost:of and through a30~m~culve~. In dry • .*.Schmidtsaysi.spec!al~attention ;: althoUghitiham't:~eti:beenc0m- periods, She said,itheditchisf'fll, was,f~s0;:~ven :t6Teatures such pared to 0ther:prPjects,!it Willbe ed with s~gnanf;water,L : a~ :comfott, noise •reduction and

• I I I I I I I ...... ,, . . . . British Columbia Legislative Assembly

g A "~ SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON

• -FORESTS AND LANDS TIMBER VESTING CONTRA

.. • _:

f..L go . PUBLIC HEARING '

..... WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1988 .• .L•,i : Commencing 9:00 am ~::;~:~: ~: : : Esther's Inn :~i~/~iii~i'..' ..... Orchid Room ;,~ ,,~:::., =i • :;:/•7 :": ,1151,Commercial 'Drive ,::i:; ,.:~:~,,.,:

....;>:;• . :ii!iDISTRICT: • C '. ,,L' .... " The purposeof tliis meetingis for th6 Committee"t6~ew the natum,o~ timbei hatyesting conflicts ~ve~n :~ii[an~ . i licensees or forest licensees and contractors,as prov(d~ im .:,-- ',Trees for ::!Canada" is a the Forest Act; the desirability of a standard timber ,,', .. t nation:wide project designed to harvesting contract; submitting to arbitration issues ~een involve the :boys With the out- parties to a timber harvesting contract and in the event that doors and develop an awareness arbitration is recommended, the policy considerations and of conservation. The boys re- ceive practical training in desirability of providing for the same by legislation or reforestation and can see the contract. result of their work. Those wishing to appear at the above location should notify "Trees for Canada" is also a the Clerk of Committees as soon as possible. The hearing fund raising project. Of the hours may be extended. money raised, 70% stays in Ter- )!: race. The remainder goes to Address all correspondence or inquiries to appear to: Canadian Scoutings Interna- • ! tional Brotherhood Fund and provincial operations. Mr. Craig H. James The funds are raised through Adam Leclerc of the 4th Terrace Beavers plants a tree Clerk of Committees pledges. in his yard in preparation for "Trees for Canada". Room 236 Parliament Buildings SUPPORT YOUR SCOUTS Victoria, British Columbia ° t' d VBV 1X4 IN THIS PROJECT Telephone: 356-2933 Fax: 387-2813 Canvassing begins April 30 Planting will be done May 7 Mr. Graham Bruce, M.L.A. CHAIRMAN i"

I I I

' i :] OPlNIO - ., - . Rites of spring • ..and I can't sail my yacht i:: il. ~: lie's taken everything I've got ~ . : ..... All rye got's this sunny afternoon. - . - The Kinks A watchdog organization in the United States recently released its annual calculation of the median "tax holiday" for the I American wage-earner. The tax holiday is the point during the calendar year when average working peopleqult working for the government (earning taxes) and start working for themselves. Making some minor adjustments for differences in the Cana- dian tax system and economy, the tax holiday here is going to fall somewhere during the third week in May. That's when, on an average, most of us will have earned enough to pay all the pro- vincial and federal taxes levied through income tax, sales tax and other points of revenue for the year. With the deadline for filing federal and provincial income tax returns only five days off, taxpayers are single-mindedly occupied with the accounting exercise of determining exemptions, deduc- tions, tax credits and all the other hoops that income-earners gladly jump thrSugh in order to keep the government's share of their wealth to a minimum. It almost seems that this time of the year is deliberately engineered to focus our attention on what we are able to hang onto rather than what we do in fact pay and how it is used. The- system of having employers act as conscripted tax collectors m through the witholding of payroll-deducted taxes makes the an- nual tax firing exercise a rewarding one for many employees who receive tax returns. The system leads people to ignore the fact that the government has had interest-free use of their money, over the past year. Concentration on tax breaks transforms taxation By-election may mtrror ); into a sort of board game for others. In recent years even Revenue Canada personnel, who were characterized as bureaucratic ogres With unlimited powers of in- divisions among Socreds timidation, have somehow become user-friendly. Call the toll-free assistance fine, andnine times out of ten you'll get a voice on the by Victoda correspondent province because the value of has gained in one and a half other end that sounds like the pleasant whiz-kid in high school Mark Collins approximately $300 million is years in cabinet would allow him to gather much more support who occasionally helped you out with a math problem. The Boundary-Similkameen too big for them to handle. Even All this tends to divert attention from the real issue: what do Hone Kong tycoon Li Ka-shing now than he did in 1986. Trans- by-election is starting to look a portation Minister Stephen they do with the tax money that .we do pay? Voters go to the lot more interesting now that had to involve two other men of ballot box at infrequent intervals,to elect ,the governments that great wealth in his bid. The local Rogers has also suggested he Bill Vender Zalm has made such would eventually like another dispose of those tax dollars, but, it is worthbearing in mind that a mess of privatization of the talent is being kept away from every tax dollar paid is a vote for the manner in which it is spent. what should prove to bemost run for the party leadership, but B.C. Enterprise Corporation he is young enough to be in less lands. significant urban development in B.C. of the 1990's and the of a hurry. The premier displayed amaz- What we have seen so far is .... Good-bye Hubert, ing naivete by coming to cabinet profits that will go along with it. The premier seems to be not quite enough to assure an with a proposal for purchase of NDP by-election victory like the all the assets of BCEC a few showing the strain of carrying, so Hello Mark much responsibility for runmng 1984 by-election in Okanagan weeks after the deadline for ex- North which sent Lyle Mac: With this issue we have to bid farewell to an old friend, our pressions of interest in the the province on his own shoul- Victoria columnist Hubert Beyer, and introduce our new cor- ders. His grumblings about lack William to the legislature. NDP former Expo lands had expired support in that Vernon area respondent in the provincial capital, Mark Collins. on October 15, 1987. There's no of enthusiastic support during In a recent letter Hubert advised us that due to contractual the abortion controversy" led to riding had been steadily increas- question that the half-billion ing for years and the gap be- obligations with Black Press Ltd. he has been forced to withdraw dollar proposal from the more internal bickering. His his weekly column from the Terrace Review, or alternatively lose disagreement with Economic tween Socreds and NDP was premier's friend Peter Toigo is narrow. A significant part of the the income from 20 Black newspapers in which he is currently worthy of consideration, but it is Development Minister Grace McCarthy over how the Toigo reason for MacWilliam's victory published. not the sort of thing one puts was that Scored supporters In order to keep our readers informed of developments in the together in a short period of bid was handled has the poten- B.C. legislature, we have secured the services of Mark Collins, a tial to upset the large group of didn't bother to vote. time. If Toigo or the premier In Penticton and the other freelance writer with seven years experience in the legislative press had let BCEC know what was in committed McCarthy loyalists in gallery. the party. That opens the door communities which make up the works, a public statement Boundary-Similkameen, past I| for some of the candidates for asking for expressions of interest NDP support has not been in the whole corporation as well the 1986 Social Credit leadership to do some scouting around for strong enough to let them take as its parts could, have been the riding just because a few issued before the October support. Terrace Review It is not unusual for Finance disenchanted Socreds may de- deadline. cide not to vote. It is, however, •l I Minister Mel Couvelier to decide As it now stands, the people shaping up to be an evenly mat- Established May 1, 1985 All material appearing in the Terrace Review Is who made their bids for the to travel around the province to protected under Canadian copyright Registra- prime downtown Vancouver promote his budget, but the in- ched contest rather than an easy The Terrace Review is published tion No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- Socred victory. each Wednesday by duoed for any reason without permission of the property have reason to question volvement in this month's trip of Close-Up Business Services Ltd. publisher, political strategist Pat Kinsella The premier may wish he had Errors and omissions. Advertising is accepted the honesty of the process, but called the vote right away when Publisher: on the condition that In the event of the decision to sell even the Expo "in that process makes one Mark Twyford typographical error, that portion of the advertis- wonder whether there is some- Jim Hewitt resigned to run the ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will lands to a single buyer raises Farm Credit Corporation in Ot" Editor: not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- more questions. It has excluded thing else on the agenda. The ::. Michael Kelly tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. r tawa. The election must be held Advertleem must assume responsibility for er- most of the loyal Socreds in the public exposure Couvelier has :i~i: staff Reporters: rors In any classified lid which Is supplied to the between now and August l 1. • Tod Strachan Terrace Review In handwritten form. development business in this received and the confidence he Charlynn Toews In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, ii,ii .~ii ~ no advertisement will be published which

Advertising Sales: discriminates against a person due to age, rare, • i~ < • MarJ Twyford religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place of origin. Pool project haunts IronworK Typesetting: ,r • • • • Linda Copeland 4535 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C. According to La0ouceur, he at $30, but he fearsthe city, by , ~ Production: Dick Ladouceur of Ironworks offering the same thing at $2 per i~ Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, VSG 1M7 Gym and Fitness Centre con- agreed that the present• weight • ~ Gurbax Gill, Phone: 635-7840 room is too small and needs to session, is going to force him out tinues to be haunted by the plan- of business. Llnda Mercer, Arlene Gaspar ned expansion project for the be expanded, but the committee : Office: had also agreed not to add any Council told Ladouceur they ' Carrie Olson Terrace Aquatic Centre. He calls were unaware of any new equip. One year eube=rlptloea: it "a Cadillac facility at new equipment for two years. i AccOunting: In Canada $24.00 Now he says that the city has ment being purchased, and city i MarJTwyford, Volkswagon prices".. Out of Canada $50.00 added $2,500 worth of new administrator Bob Hallsor told Rosemary McGettlgan Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 Ladouceur told clty council him that the sun tanning bed is a i Seniors out of Terrace end District $15.00 equipment plus a new sun tan- April 11 that he had come to an used unit purchased for $3,900. Second.class mall agreement with the Community .nine bed he believes to be worth registration No, 6896, about $7,000. He thinks it's un- Ladouceur was then invited to and Recreation Services Com- attend the next committee meet= mittee last year after he com- fair, Letter to the editor will be con- The editor reserves the right to Ladouceur says. that com- ing to discuss the matter and sidered for publication only when condense and edit letters. Opinions plained about unfair competi- decide for himself whether new signed, expressed are not necessarily those tion from the expanded Weight pared.to other facdlties m North America, he offers good value at equipment had been bought or Please Include your telephone of the Terracc Rrvlew. lifting room proposed in the old equipment simply replaced, number. swimming pool expansion, his gymwith i0 tanning sessions

.?. •; TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 5

¸

• ~l~ ~" • : b in revenue s ring TERRACE -- The gap has nar- doesn't tell you what kind of tax • rowed a bit but it's still not fair, base you have." ?. says city treasurer Keith Nor- And how did we make out this man. He was referring to the year? About the same, but the revenue sharing grant given to gas has narrowed, says Norman. B.C. communities each year by The formula remains the same the provincial government. in spite of the complaints, but asked: The city of Terrace wrote because Kitimat's population TheTerraceReview Minister of Municipal Affairs has dropped slightly they lost Rita Johnston last year com- some of their advantage. How do you think plaining that Kitimat received Terrace received $524,127 o! I $544,000 while Terrace only ($56,127 more than •last year) your tax dollars received $468,000. This may and Kitimat received $556,542. / seem fair, because with a The main significance of this, population difference of some- says Norman, is that the grant ,sould be better spent? thing in the neighborhood of provides only about eight per- I 2,000 people at that time, Ter- cent (the balance comes from the I race received about $42.54 for taxpayer) of Terrace's $7 million L every resident while Kitimat only annual budget while we search ) received about $41.85. for dollars for new pavement -- But according to Norman, and Kitimat is sitting with a rich there were vast differences be- industrial tax base and doesn't tween the two communities and really need the money. their ability to raise tax dollars The fault, he says, lies in the that were not taken into con- mystery of the provincial for- sideration by the provincial for- mula which is divided into two mula. And the main difference grants: a basic grant and an un- he said, was the rich tax base conditional grant. found in Alcan and Eurocan. The basic grant is to provide "We were concerned that for administration costs and is because they (Kitimat) had the distributed on the basis of an in- big assessment base, they were dividual community's tax getting more money," he ex- revenue -- both industrial and plained. And Johnston's reply, residential. And this is fine, "Eighty percent of the grant is Norman says: we received based on population and after $60,000 while Kitimat only that it is based on municipal ex- received $40,000. penditures," didn't relieve his As explained by Johnston's Loma Taft concern. letter, "Your per capita assess- Education. Children and "It doesn't make sense," said ment is less than the provincial youth today are the citizens Sandy Norman Norman, "because the 'have' average, making you eligible for and decision-makers of The province could do communities get as much as the an enriched grant, and they something about our roads. 'have not' communities. tomorrow. They need as Lloyd Parker (Kitimat) are ineligible." many advantages as possi- We live on a gravel road out. "We've got similar popula- But Norman says this doesn't ble. Also,-the old people side the city limits and it's By spendinga little less on tions and they've got a three-to- apply to the unconditional grant should get a break after pay- pretty bad. ~ politics. one ratio in assessment base. I which is the lion's share. Eighty ing into the system for so thil/k thiS"(the industrial tax percent of it is simply based on many years. They shouldn't base) should have more weight population. And, says Norman, have to pay for medical or Clarence DOnnelly Linda Lee than it does and it shouldn't be "They get more. And that just based strictly on the population other necessai'y services. By employing ifewer MP's. More education spending. doesn't make sense. What we're -- because population doesn't gaining on the small one we're really mean that much. It losing on the other one." Lake services already contra(:ted Recent news that services at "Visitor Comment Cards" pro- He said the "statements of YOU BET all provincial campgrounds will vide further monitoring of camp work" and the writing of legal be contracted out by 1990 will services and also provide documents are presently under- make little difference at Lakelse valuable information as to what way for fee collections, but a Lake. According to Parks and changes the public would like to timetable for making the change WE'RE Outdoor Recreation Visitor Ser- see in provincial campsites. had not yet been determined. vices Coordinator Ken Zimmer Two exceptions to the con- He said that when fee collec- of Smithers, most services at the tracting out of services at tion services were contracted COMPETITIVE Furlong Bay Campsite at Lakelse Lake are fee collections out, the contractor will be iden- Lakelse Lake campsite have and park security. But Zimmer tifiable by shoulder flashes and a been contracted out for more says the Ministry of Environ- photo identification badge for than two years. ment and Parks will probably security purposes. Also, in order Zimmer said these services continue to provide park securi- to maintain the traditional level have been and will continueto ty, and when fee collection ser- of service, the contractor's be monitored on a regular basis vices are contracted out it will phone number as well as the by spot checks. "Nothing is left probably attract no more atten- "satisfaction guarantee" listing to slide," he said. "We try to tion than services such as the address and phone number stay on top of things right firewood supply, garbage of the Ministry's District through the entire season." pickup and camp maintenance Manager will be posted at the in- In addition, Zimmer said did. formation shelter. Quiet summer expected at F urlong

Skeena Parks and Outdoor ference," he said. "We seem to able to set aside a little bit of Recreation Visitor Services be getting more family use now money". Coordinator Ken Zimmer pro- and we have less of a problem." "We've had several requests mises a quiet summer of family And he said the enforcement of through the comment cards," camping at the Furlong Bay the Park Act is being emphasiz- explained Zimmer, "so we're Campsite at Lakelse Lake. He ed this spring through a two-day going to give it another shot this said he could make this predic- "Enforcement Training year if we can and we're going to tion because there is no an- Seminar". be looking for someone to run ALPINE CAR STEREO ticipated fee increase over the "The division is very keen on the program several times during current $7 per night, the Nature maintaining that high profile of the week over the course of the Interpretation Programs will enforcement and security," said summer." 1 YEAR, NO INTEREST likely be re-introduced, and Zimmer. He said the programs include noisy campers will continue to Adding to the enjoyment of nature walks and talks, and he be charged by ministry staff. the park this summer, says Zim- hopes that one of two new picnic Zimmer says that the noise mer, will be the return of Nature shelters presently under con- problem at Furlong Bay was Interpretation Programs, back struction could be closed off on reduced last summer when due to public demand and the one side to provide an area dark ministry staff were given the fact that the ministry has "been enough for slide presentations. power to lay charges and issue -- -- I Ill I I I I tickets for any violation of the A BereavementSupport Group meeting every Thursdayat 7:30 p.m. at [ Knox:United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more Information phone Park Act or its regulations. 635"31gtL ,,, , "That's made quite a dif- I II !/• /• • ¸¸•¸ • ¸/¸¸ :

6 rerraceRevlew--Wednesday,Apri127, 1988 ..... " ' ~ . i iI' . In co me taxes -- .... Just take 'em and get it over with

Commentary by Stephanle Wlebe

'Tis the season for accoun- Have you ever seen a male ac- tants, Fa la la la la, la la la la. countant with a full head of Yes, it's that time again. Get out hair? It's a rare sight. These the calculator, the T-4, and the guys don't have much to spare. Rolaids. All that calculating and number- I'll never understand how the juggling takes its toll on those tax system got to be such a mess. fragile follicles. And under my Basically, it's a good idea: take a new government plan, they percentage of everyone's in- won't be able to write off any come, and pool it all together hair restoring tonics -- no, not for the public good. Simple. even during the April tax rush. Then they had to.,complicate it Remember all this when by creating write-offs, tax ex- you're casting your vote for emptions and loopholes. Ac- Queen. With my plan, these countants have shelves of thick balding human calculators can books, full of tax breaks and in- toss their heavy tax books into a centives. If you're in a 35 per- bonfire, and save the paltry cent tax bracket, on the third strands they've •still got. And Tuesday after December's last don't forget, in the 45 percent full moon, you can depreciate tax bracket, at a book bonfire in two percent on your left the current fiscal year, before shoelace, but only on a business the third Sunday after the Spring trip to Saskatoon. But if you're equinox, refreshments are Landscape at last in a 50 percent tax bracket, with deductible up to the first 10 per- The rock-strewn slope that sweeps downward from in front of the Terrace Arena to Kalum St. will take on a new four dependent children, at least cent of the wholesale cost, ex- look by the end of June. The $84,000 contract to landscape the hill was awarded and signed last week by the Ter- two of whom have orthodontai cept for hairy accountants, who race Beautification Society, represented by George Clark (standing), to Jack Hoekstra's landscaping company. hardware, and you own a '67 must use schedule 574. Mayor Jack Talstra witnessed the contract for the city. Nova which is used by a depen- dent to deliver pizza on weekends, you can write off the two rear tires, but not if they're Ghost writers for hire in Terrace retreads. difficulty writing letters or have Use of computers or we can the book and electing Guild of- I'm not all too joyous about Cyrano de Bergerac would resumes, and we can help. Or type out the verse on a card," ricers. sharing my meager income with have approved of the new group Membership is open tO any- the Canadian government, but if starting up in town, the Terrace they may want a card for a Cook said. special ocassion, and just can't The rates are very reasonable, one interested in any form of they're going to take it, why Writers' Guild. writing. According to Hennie Cook, find one that says, 'to my step- too: only $5 a page. So far the don't they just take it? Why fool rather'or ex-wife or whatever. Guild is working on their first around with tax books, receipts one of the founding members, a We have some pretty good poets three jobs. Persons can contact the Guild and accountants? group of 28 people attending by phoning 635-9428 between5 George Stanley's creative in the group who can write up Future plans for the group in- If I were elected Queen of the the verse. Then some members clude looking at submissions for and 7 p.m. World, things would be dif- writing class at Northwest Com- ferent. The government would munity College decided to con- take its due bite, as always. And tinue meeting once classes end there would still be tax brackets, this week. so that the more you earn, the "We'll get together to ex- Historical.happenings in May .. more you pay. No returns to change our work. It's amazing file, no write-offs, no exemp- how much we learn from each complied by Tom Tagged tions. Aha, you say, what about other, the benefits there are all those unemployed tax ac- from constructive criticism,"she May 01: MAY DAY countants? Well, their job said. CIA spook,. F. Gary Powersshot out of U2 spy plane over U.S.S.R.(1960) would be to keep tabs on the Prince Rupert has had a First skyjacking of a jetliner, Miami to Havana (1961). government officials. No special Writers' Guild for many years, FULL MOON, 1988 perks, no freebies for those high and publishes a book to coincide May 04: Haymarket riot in Chicago catalyst for 8 hour workday (1886). mucky-mucks, either. They with their annual Sea Fest May 05: Birth of the philosopher, Karl Marx (1818). couldn't even write off their dry celebration. Cy Young pitches first perfect game in major league baseball (1904). cleaning. This would produce Terrace Writers' Guild is also Visionary Mary Ann van Hoof interdicted by Roman Catholic Church 09' more revenue to help out those planning to publish a book, for May 06: German dirigible "Hindenburg" flames out near New York (1937). in the lower tax brackets, and sale at our Riverboat Days. "I May 07: Birth of the composers, Brahms (1833) and Tchaikovsky 0840). support government programs guess we're copying ,them," U.S. Marines land in Panama 0873). for the people. Cook said,"but there's so little German sub, Unterseeboot 20 torpedoes S.S. Lusitania (1915). Too simplified? There's much written about the area, and there V-E Day (1945). more involved than I'm seeing? really are a lot of interesting May 08: Transcontinental railroad completed at Promontory Pt., Utah (1869). Yes, but to fully outline my stories here." Vietnam whips French Imperialism after 9 years of bloody warfare 0954). plans would take twenty pages The book will include fiction May 09: Thomas Blood steals the crown jewels from Tower of London (1671). of this newspaper, and a pro- and poetry, focusing on Terrace May 10: British Parliament passes the Tea Act 0773). spective Queen has more impor- and the Northwest. While Prince U.S. atomic sub, Triton swims around the world in 84 days (1961). tant things to do •than type. Rupert depends on profits from May 12: Birth of Florence Nightingale, famed English nurse (1820). We'll deal with the det~iils after the previous ye~'s sales to Birth of Krishnamurti at Madanapalle, India, 12:30 a.m. 0895). publish the next book, Terrace, May 13: U.S. declares war on Mexico over Texas and California 0846). the election. Three shepherd children at Fatima, Portugal see bright lights in sky (1917). The bottom line is, l'm wor- as a flew group, had to think up U.S. Attorney General, RiChard Kleindienst gets jail (1974) and suspended ried about these accountants. a fund-raiser. This is where the May 16: ghost-writing comes in. sentence. Female C.G.A.'s, C.A.'s and By a nose "Aristides" wins the first Kentucky Derby (1875). R.I.A.'s are fine, but those male "One of our members came May 17: up with the idea of providing Los Angeles Police Department barbecues six Simbianese Liberation accountants lose a lot of hair tionaries on prime time TV, live and in color (1974). this time of year, sweating over writing services for the com- munity. Some people may have May 18: Birth of the anarchist, Mikhail Bakunin (1814). those tax forms and books. Uprising of Paris Communards, 20,000 executed by state (1871). Mr. St. Helens gets off terrorizing Northwest U.S.A. 0980). May 19: Anne Boleyn loses head over Henry VIII (1536). Arts grant raised Birth of the Vietnamese revolutionary, He Chi Minh (1890). Pacific Northwest Music May 20: Birth of the author, Honore de Balzac (1799). Terrace city council has ap- May 21: Charles Lindbergh flies solo and nonstop across Atlantic (1927). proved a 10 percent increase in Festival Association, Northwest Singers, Terrace Little Theatre May 23: Bonnie & Clyde Barrow, American entrepreneurs, l"ubbed out by ( its annual grant to the Terrace May 24: Birth of Victoria (1819) longest reigning (64 years) British sovereign. '.... and District Arts Council Society, Terrace Art Associa- tion, Terrace Community Band, First telegraphic message: "What hath God wrought?" (1844), (TDAC). This will result in a Birth of the songwriter, Bob Dylan (1941). $6,600 grant being given this Kleanza Music Educators Association, Terrace Children's May 25: American track star, Jesse Owens sets six world records (1935). i~: year and offer a little bigger pie May 27: Russia's Baltic Fleet sunk by Japanese Navy (1905). to share between the many local Festival (Terrace Coffee House), Terrace Concert Society, Ter- May 28: Mathias "Red Baron" Rusk solos into Red Square, Moscow 0987). groups who look to the TDCA May 29: Tenzing Norkay and Edmond Hillary attain summit of Mt. Everest ( as their primary source of race/Thornhill Band Parents' Association, Performing Arts Muncy family of Welch, West Virginia receive the first U,S. Dept. o revenUe, Shell Society, Terrace Pipes and food stamps (1961). MEMORIAL DAY, U.S.A. (first established 1868). Drums Society and the R.E.M. May 30: Organizations presently fund- May 3i: Birth of the poet, Alexis Leger aka St. John Perse (1887), ed bythe TDAC tnciude: The Lee Theatre Alive Society, t Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 7 growm n g trees needed fo future markets?

L Commentary by Jorma

Over a recent weekend, I competition for spa discussed future wood markets of the lower limbs, with a forester, and the growing in more cr, ramifications of his comments tions, where they 1 gave me cause for concern about pete for light an the directions we are heading in become a more mar with present practices. • modity. He indicated that rapid If the Russian t-" growth and wide girths regarded vast supply of virgin-timber and by our present forest managers Taking part In Local Government Awareness Week last week, Henry Dreger's Social Studies 11 students from dense cellulose content, comes Caledonia Senior Secondary School held a mock council meeting and heard concerns from citizens and debated as the main goal of reforesta- on tap after our virgin timber is Issues already before Terrace city council Pictured above are: Aldermen Rhlannon GeorGe. Kathi Prinale and tion may not be producing the gone, we could find ourselves Jamle Brousema; Mayor Kevln Kennedy; Clerk-Administrator Melanle O'Brlen, Aldermen Jody Cox, Nick Bains and kind of wood required by future with a second growth product Neelam Parmar. For a record of their deliberations, see next week's Terrace Review. markets. that is unmarketable, and we Apparently, foreign markets would lose our markets. want wood with a high cellulose If this scenario has any merit, content and high tensile I am left with a major question: DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M. .strength, and this type of wood what on earth is the justification is more abundant in virgin for all this rapid growth that we forests than in the kind of se- are promoting in our present cond growth being generated by forests? Terrace's Bingo Place intensivemanagement. Are not our. present In fact foreign markets 'accelerated-growth practices in Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace specify that there are to be six fact just a smoke screen to 4818 Hwy. 16 West growth rings per inch, and se- justify the present high rate of cond growth just isn't producing cut, and part of an effort to SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. wood of this density. cover up the fact that we are MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey • Second growth is also poor generating a future disaster for for chip-based particle board short-term economic ~ains? TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees since the fiber just won't hold Someone correct me if I'm WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Clul together after it is glued. wrong! It is also of a poor quality for I think this question is serious THURSDA Y: 747 Air Cadets pulp, according to my source. enough to warrant a Royal ! • • •, : Ladies of the Royal Purple There just isn't enough long Commission and I ask the fiber cellulose present. , government for a reply for the FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn. The silviculture practices,t~at ?" :JL = ,' people of Canada, and for B.C. SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation ~'~ generate this weak wood -are in particular. . * . !f among other things, spacing and thinning programs and perhaps ~,~" ~ .... :brush competition and herbicide Regular EVERYONE WELCOMEI Extra programs, practices which are (Age 14 years and up) being accelerated. 18 Games Games The signal for trees to grow Thank you/Have a Nice day! higher and denser -- if I understood him correctly --:- is

•r" " WE'RE SEARCHINGFOR A HEART OF GoI Selflessness.Willingness. Understanding. Air Canada's"Heart of Gold" Award Qualities you may see in •someone you today. It's time we all said thanks. know. Someone who goes out of his or Complete the form below and her way to make your community a include a note, or letter, givingthe special better place to live. reasons why you feel the person you're , Air Canada, in partnership with your nominating makes your community a community newspaper, would like to better place to live. Mail itto this salute these individuals who bring so newspaper care of Air Canada's much to your community. That's why "Heart of Gold" Award. we created Air Canada's"Heart of Gold" Award. Terrace ReView

, Now's the .time to speak out on/~ 4535 Greig Avenue, behalf of these indwiduals. Make /,r ~\ Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M7 ~ your nom,nation fo r ~~~ 635-7840

I" ------"1 Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award in partnership with your community newspaper

My nomlneeforAIr Canada' s I| Heart of Gold t! Award is:

Your name: Nominee's name: i I Address: Address:

I C,ty: Province: City: Province:' I

Postal Code: Telephone#: Postal Code: Telephone #: I Nominee must be 19 years of age or over. I I !,

I , • .iNt= i AIR CANADA r~ 9' L l m~mm• m :l.... l l l -=-= m e g ,==-= m =-- === .== -.= ===~J

[ 8 TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, April 271 1988

~" "4 "

~: ,- , . ~., ..... ,. :, ~ ,~,:~ .!'-!,,~i~% ~i~:7i!:,:~ ' ,::':~:~:-..~,:~ SPORTS The Scores are... T.BALL SCHEDULE Tuesday, May 1 -- 2 at Elks 1 2 -- 3 at Thornhlll PEEWEE BOYS DIVISION Thursday, May 5 Tuesday, May 10 3-- 1 at Elks 1 Teams: 3--2atEIksl #1 Northwest Sportsman -- Ed Gregory, Coach, Thursday, May 12 638-8217. Tuesday, May 17 Photo Day -- Come to Elks #2 Claude's Painting -- Carols Coderro, Coach, Park at 6 p.m. 638-1778. 2-- 1 at Elks 1 * to be named later Thursday, May 19. 1 -- 3 at Thornhill Division Coordinator: Carol Coderre 638.1778 Tuesday, May 24 2 -- 3 at Elks 1 Games start at 7:15 p.m. at Elks Park end Them. Thursday, May 26 1--2atEIksl hill Reg. Dist. Field games start at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 31 3-- 1 at Elks 1 2 -- 1 at Thornhill There Is s possibility of out-of.town Sunday Thursday, June 2 games, Details of this and third team to be Tuesday, June 7 3 -- 2 at Elks 1 announced later. Thursday, June 9 1 -- 2 at Elks 1 Points: 2 for win, 1 for tie. Last team listed is Tuesday, June 14 2 -- 3 at Elks 1 "Home Team". Thursday, June 16 3 -- 1 at Thornhlll Tuesday, June 21 2 -- 1 at Elks 3 3 -- 2 at Elks 3 Tuesday, May 3 1 -- 2 at Elks 4 Thursday, June 23 Thursday, May 5 2 -- * at Elks 2 Tuesday, June 28 1 -- 3 at Elks 3 "Gold Cup" Tournament Tuesday, May 10 2 -- 1 at Elks 4 June 18, 19 1 -- * at Thornhill Thursday, May 12 BANTAM GIRLS DIVISION Tuesday, May 17 Photo Day -- Come to Elks Park at 6 p.m. Teams: #1 Terrace Travel -- Bob Mlddleton, Coach, Thursday, May 19 1 -- 2 at Elks 2 6354638. Tuesday, May 24 2-- 1 at Elks 4 //2 Doe's Travel -- Rceeslce Dilley, Coach, • -- 2 at Thornhlll Thursday, May 26 635-7040. Tuesday, May 31 1 -- 2 at Elks 4 Aim Wood Contra©tlng -- Dwayne Popp, Thursday, June 2 • -- 1 at Elks 2 : Coach, 635-4551; Harold Cleon, Coach, 638-8468. Tuesday, June 7 2 -- 1 at Elks 4 #4 West End Chevron -- Ed Sohlosser, Coach; Dsl Thursday, June 9 2 -- * at Thornhill & Jane Torgelson, Coaches, 635.9798. Tuesday, June 14 1 -- 2 at Elks 4 Division Coordlnaton Jane Torgalson, 635-9798. Thursday, June 16 1 -- * at Elks 2 Games start st Elks Park st 7:15 p.m. and Them. June 18, 19 "Gold Cup" Tgumament hill Reg. Dist. Field at 7 p.m. i PEEWEE GIRLS DIVISION Tuesday, May 3 1 -- 2at Elks 3 Teams: 3 -- 4 at Thornhill //1 All Seasons -- Ken Hendry, Coach, 635-5269. Thursday, May 5 2 -- 3at Elks 1 The Len Trudsau Memoflsl Trophy for dedication, desire and discipline //2 Terrace Drugs -- Vlc Butesu, Coach, 635-7389; 4 -- 1 at Elks 3 was awarded for the first time by Shirley Trudeau, widow of the late Ter- I Diana Van Hulie, Coach, 635-3130. Tuesday, May 10 2 -- 4 at Elks 3 race coach and referee. She presented the award to Bobby Flynn as Ter- #3 Cedsdend Tire -- Bob & Janet Postuk, 3 -- 1 at Thornhlll race Minor Hockey wound up its season with an awards night and dance Coaches, 635-9026. Thursday, May 12 4 -- 3 at Elks 3 for bantams to Juveniles. //4 Thomhlll Huskies -- Dawn Thoretelnson, 2 -- 1 at Elks 4 Coach, 635-2657. Tuesday, May 17 Photo Day -- Come to Elks Division Coordinator:. Ken Hendry, 635-5269. Park st 6 p..m. Games start st 7:15 p.m. 4 -- 1 at Elks 3 2 -- 3 at Elks 4 Minor H ockey's Tuesday, May 3 1 -- 2 at Elks 2 Thursday, May 19 1 --2atEIksl Thursday, May 5 3 -- 4 at Elks 4 3 -- 4 at Elks 3 Friday, May 6 2 -- 3 at Elks 3 Tuesday, May 24 3 -- 1 at Elks3 4 -- 1 at Elks 4 2 -- 4 at Thornhlll youth honored Tuesday, May 10 2 -- 4 at Elks 2 .... Thursday, May 26 2 -- 1 at Elks 3 Thursday, May 12 3 -- 1 at Elks 2 4 -- 3 at Elks 4 Friday, May 13 4 -- 3 at Elks 3 Tuesday, May 31 3 -- 2 at Elks S The four youngest divi- handed out. The winners are as 2 -- 1 at Elks 4 1 -- 4 at Thornhlll sions of Terrace Minor follows, with players listed in Tuesday, May 17 Photo Day -- Come to Elks Thursday, June 2 1 --3atEIksl order for most sportsmanlike, Perk st 6 p.m. 4 -- 2 at Elks 3 Hockey gathered at the most improved and most 4 -- 1 at Elks 2 after photo Tuesday, June 7 1 -- 4at Elks3 Thornhill Community Thursday, May 19 2 -- 3 at Elks 4 3 -- 2 at Thornhlll valuable. Friday, May 20 1 -- 2 at Elks 3 Thursday, June 9 4 -- 2 at Elks 3 Centre with moms and Novice -- Kalum Electric -- 3 -- 4 at Elks 4 1 --3atEIks4 dads April 14 for their R.J. Seymour, Thomas Daniels, Tuesday, May 24 3 -- 1 at Elks 2 Tuesday, June 14 3 -- 4 at Elks 3 annual banquet and David Bretherick. Thursday, May 26 2 -- 4 at El ks2 1 -- 2 at Thornhlll Novice -- Elks -- Gary Pej- Friday, May 27 No Games Scheduled Thursday, June 16 4,1 at Elks 1 awards night. Every player ski, Brett Kirkby, Pettei Nirwin. Tuesday, May 31 4 -- 3 at Elks 2 2 -- 3 at Elks 3 2 -- 1 at Elks 4 June 18, lg "Gold Cup" Tournament picked up at least a medal Novice -- Firefighters -- Thursday, June 2 Friday, June 3 1 --4atEIks3 or trophy, and some Jeremy Davis, Frank Gration, 3 -- 2 at Elks 4 KITIMAT MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION garnered more than one. Jason Brown. Tuesday, June 7 4 -- 2 st Elks 2 ANNUAL AWARDS Under the guidance of Crest Novice -- Legion -- Jeremy Thursday, June 9 1 -- 3 at Elks2 Striker, Mitch Hobenshield, Friday, June 10 3 -- 2 at Elks 3 ESSO MEDAL WINNERS Chalupiak, more than 300 peo- 1 -- 4 at Elks4 Daren Chalupiak. Novice Division ple sat down to a chicken dinner, 4 -- 2 at Elks 2 Atom -- All Seasons Reps -- Tuesday, June 14 then went through a well- Thursday, June 16 1 -- 3 at Elks4 - Johnston Barclay Scaife -- organized awards presentation. Scott Long, David Broek, Ken- Friday, June 17 Possible Tournament Most Sportsmanlike: Tom Stamatakls ny Lavoie. Games Most Improved Player: Jason Wallace Guest speakers were Shane Most Valuable Player: Danny Hlgglnson Maitland of the midget reps and Atom -- Kinsmen -- Braden June 18, 19 "gold Cup;' Tournament Robertson, Mark Dhami, Rod- -- Aloan -- three-time provincial champion- BANTAM BOYS DIVISION Most Sportsmanlike: Robble Dhsllwal ship coach, Cliff Sharpies. die McInnes. Most Improved Player: Gurpal Buttar Atom -- Lions -- Ben Teams: Most Valuable Player: Navdeep Toor Among special awards handed #1 INns Hotel -- Chfls Hyland, Coach, out were coach-of-the-year to Ladouceur, Dennis Lambert, 635-78561, Norm Zlokllkovits, Coach, 638.0090. --Eurocan -- Scott Frezell. #2 R. King & Sons -- Brace Msshs, Coach, Most Sportsmanlike: Jeremy Brady Rod Mclnnes, most promising Most Improved Player: Marcus Nunes referee to Curtis Bretherick, an Atom -- Dave's Plumbing -- 638-1586. Dustin McKechnie, Wes Kinney, Kinsmen- Gene Olson, qoach, 638-8000; Most Valuable Player: Brent Mallloux appreciation award to Yvonne Kevln Podblsky, Coach, 638;0393. -- Knights of Columbus -- Hill, and the president's award David Kozier. Division Coordinator:. Alice Zlokllkovits, 638-0090. Most Spoitsmanllke: Chris Weins Peewee -- Skeena Cellulose to Ross Bretherick. Games start st Elks Park st 7:15 p.m. and at Most Improved Player: Mike Saunders Chalupiak, who introduced Reps -- Kip Parsons, Chris Thomhlll Reg. Dist. Field at 7 p.m. Most Valuable Player: Shann Carvalho all the division heads, plus Wilkinson, Mark D~ Jong. coaches and head table guests, Peewee -- Thornhill Grocery More scores and schedules on page 24. told the gathering that registra- -- David Tanner, Kevin Oates, tion for the season was 45 in pre- Robert Cowan. novice, 52 in novice, 47 in atoms Peewee -- Rotary -- Curtis and 36 in peewees. Bretherick, Derek Wraight, Jon Sponsored byellell • He also noted and led the ap- Shepherd. A complete personalized plause for all the team sponsors. Other award winners included Insurance Agency for They were Spee-Dee Printers for Jake Vanenbroek of peewees as Home • Life • Fire most improved player in his divi, BraidInsurance all three pre-novice teams; Elks, • .... • Boat • Business Legion and Kalum Electric for sion, Robert Karpyshyn as most novice teams; Kinsmen, Lions improved player in atom divi- A cies Ltd and Dave's Plumbing for atom sion, and Gordon Armstrong as most inspirational player of teams; and Rotary, Thornhill Come in to our office at . Grocery and Skeena Cellulose atom division. AUTHORIZED AGENTS A separate awards presenta- 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace ~ ~. • ..... for peewee teams. Phone o~m""."""" ooo: ....~": ~ ~ Esso awards for excellence in tion was held for bantams, the top three divisions were also midgets and juveniles. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 9

+ . * . + . mat Awards and dance can curl wind up hockey Terrace Minor Hockey's ban- Midget reps: Terrace Totem at last tams, midgets and juveniles Ford -- Russ MacFarland, Cory finished off their season April 16 King, Mitch Shinde. Kitimat Curlers suffered for with awards presentations and a Midget house: John Donahue, two years without any action at dance at the Terrace Arena ban- Curtis Louie, Trevor Arm- home -- their old rink had been quet room. strong. closed and the ardent ones had Two major new trophies Were Juveniles: Cory Albright, to travel to Terrace to play. presented. Jamey Turner, Dwayne Horner. But this was rectified on the The Len Trudeau Memorial Guest speaker for the event April 16 weekend when they Trophy waspresentedonbehalf was Terrace alderman Ruth converted the old ice hockey of the late former coach and Halleck. rink into four sheets of ice and referee by his wife, Shirley. The held a three-day, 40-team trophy went to Bobby Flynn. It bonspiel that has been described was the three 'D' trophy for as highly successful. dedication, desire and discipline. Organizers now feel •they'll be A former Minor Hockey •able to approach the District of player who passed away recently Kitimat to see if they can be in- was Wayne Lestrange. A trophy cluded in next season's event at named in his behalf was the old rink. presented by bantam rep coach A spokesman said it wouldn't Steve Smyth to Clint Prest. This be full time, but they'd like at trophy was for the most inspira- least some part-time action. tional rep player. As for the bonspiel, it at- Minor Hockey president tracted many local entries plus a Sharon Larmour presented an few from Terrace. They had award to Tom F lynn for being teams of all men, all women and Terrace Minor Hockey president Sharon Larmour presented the most sup- the most supportive parent. portlve parent trophy to Tom Flynn during awards night for bantams to mixed for the four events. Each Juveniles. The award for being the most game was eight ends. consistent rep player went to When ,it was over, the Rusty Greg Doeleman. Monti rink came out undefeated Three players on each team to beat Larry Burke of Terrace Cassie Hall girls first picked up Esso awards for being 10-6 in the final of 'A' event. most sportsmanlike, most im- Kitimat's Don Reeves and Seven elementary schools, in- series were as follows: proved and most valuable. eluding Stewart, engaged in a Harold Layborn placed third These medals for excellence were nine-game girls' basketball tour- and fourth, respectively• Thornhill Eagles 36, Clarence handed out in the order as noted • 'B' event went to John Evans nament at Caledonia High Michiel Two 24; Cassie Hall 24, above• of Terrace with a victory m;er School on the April 16 weekend. Copper Mountain 18; Clarence Bantam reps: Inland Ken- Cassie Hall came out as cham- Ian Blakey's hometown entry in Michiel Classics 49, Stewart 10; worth -- Greg Doeleman, the final.. Andrew Simpson was pions by beating Clarence Clarence Michiel Classics 37, Kelsey Marshall, Jared Ewart. •third and Barb Opheim fourth.- Michiel Classics 28-17 in the Thornhill Hawks 20; Copper final. Third place went to Thorn- Bantam house: Ironworks -- -PatHiU won 'C' event with a Mountain 44, Stewart 4: Thorn- Tim Link, Trevor Olson, Richie . win over Franz Dzuiba. Lloyd hill Hawk.~ with a 54-17 win over hill Hawks 30, Clarence Michiel Piattoni. The Most ¢onsl=tmtPlayer award Copper Mountain. Gammel took third while Tom Two 15; Cassie Hall 26, Thorn- for bantam rep went to Greg Cary Haughland was tourna- Bantam house: Northern Doeleman.Theteen picked up his Dinsdale won fourth. hill Eagles i0; ThornhiU Hawks Motor Inn -- Chad Croft, Jason trophy at the Terrace Minor ment high scorer with 41 points. 54, Copper Mountain 17; Cassie Kxause, Kerry Smith. Hockey season~ndlng awards Other teams competing in- For 'D' event, Jim Donald Hall 28, Clarence ~ Michiel Bantam house: Tilden- Matt night and dance at the Terrace cluded Thornhill Eagles and Classics 17. •Shinde, Cesario Schifilelli. Arena. was the winner. The Weldall Clarence Michiel Two. rink was runnerup, followed by Scores of all games for this Pauline Bell and Sarge. single knockout and consolation YOU BET: Th+ornhill Grocery a- • " WE'RE & M'eat Market COMPETITIVE

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.i ~ / ~ i :: i~/:::~:/:i:ili::: ~,::ii:~:::iiii:i :?~i~:!ii!iiii::i ::ii/~il/il/~!~!i!ilii~:~ili: iii !:i~i~/~i/i~:ill :!:: i~ i ~ 10 ::TerraceReview- Wednesday,•Apri127, 1988 :: ::: : i!iii!ii i!i ::i - Minor softballsta Thirty teams are registered for Midget. Lions, Emco. play in Terrace Minor Softball They'll be using ball fields at .Mites -- Tunnel & Rock, this season, and they'll all be Elks Park, Cassie Hall School, Swifty Muffler, East End seeing their first action starting and Thornhill district grounds Supremes, Bri-Don Specials. next week. (for the first time). Squirt boys- Copperside The league has nine divisions Divisions and teams are as Aces, Co-op Stars, Operating [ CtIU CtI " -- T-Ball, Mites, Squirt boys follows: Engineers. and girls, Peewee boys and girls, T-Ball --Vic Froese Truck- Squirt girls -- Mr. Mike's, Bantam boys and girlsi and ing, L'il Oilers, Centennial Middleton Trucking, L'il Gasers, Wade Contracting, Ker- DIIECTODY: mode Blues. Bantams and peewees ' Peewee boys -- Northwest Sportsman, Claude's Painting, set for Super Series to be announced. Peewee girls All Seasons, •Three Terrace youths, plus with about 50 in each age group. Terrace Drugs, Cedarland Tire, one from Prince Rupert, have Other tryouts are held for the Thornhill Huskies. earned the right to move on to lower "mainland and Vancouver Bantam boys -- 6keena play in the annual 'Mack Super Island, who put in their own Hotel, R. King and Sons, Sacred Heart Catholic Church Maim Tlnmm: Pastor: Series' tournament at Delta in teams of boys from their area. Kinsmen. Fr. Allan F. Noonan It's a pay-as-you-go situation Bantam girls -- Terrace Saturday:• 7:30 p.m. early August. Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. Seven area players in the until you make the team of 15 Travel, Doc's Cartage, Aim- 11:00 a.m. peewee and bantam age groups forwards and defencemen, Wood Contracting, West End I 635-2313 travelled to Kamloops on the goalies and five sprees. Chevron. 4830 Straume Avenue April 16 weekend to try out for If they make the team and go The Midget girls will play in berths on the interior team. to the August 6 - 13 tournament the ladies softball league. St. Matthewrs Anglican Episcopal Church Prince Rupert's Mark McCoy at Delta, each boy has a chance President Pete Pauls said Sunday Services: Rector Roy.: and Jason Krug of Terrace earn- at some of the $25,000 in all-star they,ll definitely send the 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sheila Champion ed spots on the minor bantam awards. Peewee girls reps to Rutland for Sunday School de|set are held during the 9 a.m. mrvlm. Child cam Is team. In the peewee section, The Kamloops weekend provincial finals July 8 to 10. He available clmlng the 9 a.m. merlin. Terrace's Chad Wilson made the tryout gave boys eight hours hopes also to send squirt g.irl.s to 4506 Lakelse AVenue 635-g019 team while fellow Terrace player each on the ice, going through Surrey, Squirt boys to m~sslon, Jason Waldron was named a drills on shooting, skating, pass- and Bantam boys to K~remeos spare. ing and so on. on the same weekend. Christ Lutheran Church Terrace's Davey Jones, Jared • Now the team is picked and it District playdowns for provin- Sunday khool and Ewart and Shane De Jong also gathers again for a week of prac- cial finals have girls at Telkwa Adult Clau: tried out. tice at Kamloops before heading June 4 and 5, and boys to a loca- 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: The Super Series, now in its for Delta for the big series, start- tion not yet selected on the same 11:00 a.m. sixth year, is similar to the ing Aug. 1. weekend. Summer Games 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 under-17 'Best Ever' series for The Delta event will feature playdowns for Midget boys and midget-aged players. The Super all-star teams from Alberta, girls will be at Terrace June 4 event winds up with a provincial Saskatchewan, Manitoba, On- and 5. Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church tournament, while the 'Best tario and Quebec,~ plus Ameri- Sabbath School: Pastor: Ever' allows top talent to pro- can squads from Minnesota, Terrace will host the Bantam Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh -- 635-7313 ceed to inter-provinciai play. Detroit, and possibly Boston girls provincial finals from July Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: At Kamloops, organizer Glen and Chicago. 8 to 10. Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Esselmont told us ue held 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 tryouts for interior squads for the three divisions -- minor Public Service Commlsslon Commission de Is Fonctlon peewee, major peewee and of Canada publlque du Canada Evangelical Free Church minor bantam. He had 150 boys I,I Sunday khooh Paators: (for all ages) Jim Westman 9:45 a.m. Gor~on Froese Seniors Senior Funding Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. get ready Management 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 Officers for games Kn0x United Church lnWan and Northern Affairs Canada Sunday Worship: Minister: Prince George/Terrace/Hanaimo 10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey Some playoffs have been com- Sunday khooh Youth Group: pleted, others are forthcoming, 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. and in a few sports they won't We require business and finance specialists to ad- require any playoffs. minister the funding, management and auditing of 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 That's the word from zone l0 department programs in support of Indian bands co-ordinator Arlene Bergh con- and tribal councils. Terrace Pentecostal. Assembly cerning the first annual B.C. You require a CGA, RIA, CA or a university degree Early Service: Pastor: Assoc. Pastor: Senior Summer Games coming in business administration or commerce, plus ex- 8:30 a.m. John Caplin Len Froese up June 14 - 16 at Vernon. perience in financial management or accounting Sunday khool: Prayer Time: Bergh said zone 10, which in- and in advising, consulting or negotiating with a 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. cludes Terrace, Kitimat, Prince client group. You may also be considered if you Morning Service: Evening Service: Rupert and the Queen Charlot- have a post-secondary diploma in business adminis- 11:15 a.m. 6:30 p.m; tes, won't require playoffs for tration or finance, or have completed half of the 3511 Eby Strq~et • 635.2434 snooker and table tennis as the CGA, RIA or CA course requirements. English is es- two players for each sport were sential for this position. Possession of a valid British the only entries, so they'll go to Columbia driver's license is a condition of employment. The Amance Church. Vernon. IFamily Sib|o khooh Pastor:. She also said carpet bowling We offer a salary ranging from $35,564 to $40,077, 9:45 a.m. •Rick Wiebe was played off at Terrace earlier commensurate with your qualifications and Mornlns Service: Fellowship Service ; . this month with a Terrace team experience. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. set to go. All are cordlallylnvlted Cribbage was to be played off Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies, Visitation at Rupert on April 23. The first Forward your r6sum6 and/or application form. quoting reference number 4923 AgarAvenue 635-7727 week in May sees golf finals at 88-S-71-7114-0205-(W9E), to: Prince Rupert and horseshoes at Clifford Scott Terrace. Staffing Officer The Salvation Army No playoff is set so far for Public Service Commission of Canada Sunday Services: swimming. Dates for darts and 757 West Hastings Street, 5th Floor 9:$0 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) tennis at Kitimat will be an- Vancouver, B.C. V6C 3G4 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting nounced shortly, and a date for For Further Information call five-pin bowling at Terrace is 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 also expected very soon. Closing date: 3 May 1988 Bergh said the three major Personal information which you provide is protected communities are all expected to under the Privacy Act. it will be held in Personal Christian Reformed Church raise $1,000 towards expenses, Information Bank PSC/P.PU-040, Personnel Selection Sunday Services: Pastor: which will be helped b.y grants Files. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Slays ~ 635.2621 from government agencies. Vous pouvez obtenir ces renseignemenrs en franfais en Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study communiquanr avecla Personne susmentionn~e. Terrace has a huge hand-made Wednesdays 9:45 a.m, & 7:45 p.m. quilt to raffle. It's donated by Back.to-God hour Sundays 9:30 p.m. on CJFW-FM radio, the Happy Gang Centre ladies, 3602 Sparks 635-6175 and they're selling tickets to The Public Service of Canada Is raise part of the Terrace con- an equal opportunity .employel tribution, TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 ll

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1953 1988

April 29- 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission April 30 m 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Adults -- $2.00 Seniors --$1.00 May 1 -- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 to 12 years -- $1.00 1, ¸¸ ii,i i,,i, ,iiii i •,: :, i i i,iI ~ i~ ~; , i,~!i ', i i ~• 1~ TerraceReview-- Wednesday, April 271 1988 " eE BuSISESSGUIDE ORGANIC • CUSTOM CABINETS SASKATCHEWAN AND FURNITURE ' ,,redit system forl Oak -- Pine .-- Birch WHEAT High quality -- Low price Top Quality, Cleaned & Bugged Free Estimates Fairhaven Bakery Installation and delivery Included small businesses Kltwanga, B,C, Falrhaven Cublnet Shop The ready availability of credit -- the , 849-5673 ability to obtain goods and services in (alma available at Dynamic Health Service) Kitwanga, B.C. 849-5673 return for a promise to pay in the future -- has gained widespread acceptance and is a major factor of our economic life to. West Coast day. For most businesses, the willingness to Chimney Service Dedicated People, Understanding o Need grant credit is important to their growth; Clean Chimney Maintenance Dlrector~ -- AIf & Jeanette DeFrane for many, it is essential to their well- Dealer for: 4727 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. being because their competitors offer it. FINGARD CHIMNEY 24-hour call -- 638-8319 n by Phil Hartl The advantages to both buyer and FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Pamphlets available for - <,' /A Manager, Terrace seller are real. The principal benefit to 635-9557 Memorial Markers and Bronze Plaques ..... Federal Business the seller of giving credit is that it in- Development Bank creases sales. For the buyer, it is conven- ient and may enable him to purchase PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC more. 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE MsJor Appliances: 635-5134 Frigidaire Electrohome The principal disadvantage for the seller is cost, since payment Westinghouse Quasar T.V. Complete electronics Sales & Service VCR is not received immediately but the bills for producing the pro- repair services duct must be paid. Greater amounts of capital must be available Parts Depot We service Service centre for most for all makes all makes than would be required by a business operating solely on a cash major brands Kaluln Electric Ltd • 32. ,,urn635-6286s, basis. Sate!its TV systems Other costs not faced by a cash business are those involved in determining which customers are worthy of credit; in maintaining records of amounts owing, billing and collecting; and bad-debt Your complete .CONTRACTING expense. source for all Residential -- Commercial A number of basic factors must be weighed in reaching a • Balconiose Roof Decks sound decision on granting credit, and rules must be established. your heating • Sundecks Decisions must be made on terms to be offered and limits l,rurco~eol m olu/hclek'":duradek which will apply, on discounts allowed for prompt payment, and needs. on action to be taken when accounts become overdue, and the in- Northwest Consolidated "Waterproof Vinyl Floor Covering" -~'"'~"~1. terest rates to be charged them. All of these are important Sappy Ltd. 4-3016 MOUNTNNVIEW AVE. =~=.=o=n because the future of the business is at stake when they are made. 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 Each customer, whether a firm or an individual, must be iTERRACE. B.C. evaluated in a sound, systematic way using the three C's of credit -- character, capacity and capital. Of these, character is foremost TOTAL ,/'~.',~"~-~. ' 4x4SpecializingandI,, -- the intention and, most important, the willingness to pay. There should be a well-designed questionnaire for credit ap- BUSINESS SERVICES ~ Automatic plicants -- name, address, occupation, length of time at present TYPING .~ VOICE PAGERS ~ PHOTOCOPYING Transmission address and frequency of moving, amounts and sources of in- 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Repairs come, financial obligation, bank account and credit cards. Good judgement in analyzing credit risks is vital for successful 638-8195 North Coast Auto credit management. If good risks are declined, or poor ones ac- Repairs Ltd 3=0 RiverDr., Terrace cepted, the business will suffer. #1-3238 Kalum St.. Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N4 635-6967 ., When a credit application is ~tccepted, the terms under which it will be granted should be explained clearly to the customer. In • " - I most cases, a limit should be specified so that credit will not ex- gI tend beyond the customer's ability to pay. Just as a credit granting policy is important, so is a credit col- l lection policy, •applied consistently and fairly, because the paid-up A u|o Glass Specialists Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. wmm customer can buy more and prompt payment eliminates expenses 24 HOUR SERVICE• caused by slow payment. - ICBC claims handled promptly HI.QUALITY BELTING & .CONTRACTING SERVICES ~e KI-n|men Club el Terrace meets the first and third Thursday of every month. For further Information, call Steve Mcleack at 638-1974. 638-1166 t48-8530 6:38-066,1 Are you Interested In Joining an Alzhelmer Support Group to meet and discuss similar difficulties and possible solutions? Please contact MERC CRUISERS ~. MARINEROUTBOARDS Industrial . 638-1876 635-3176. HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Commercial & ",/'~" HOMELIGHT LAWHMOWERS The Contract edclge Club plays bridge every 2nd Thursday evening YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS Residential.. k ). from 7:30 - 10 p.m. All Interested players, please contact Elaine YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS Johnson at 635-2965. SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS I I I Wiring ~_ DL No. 7550 & POWER PHODUCTS KEN'S MARINE Nate's lectrlc ii!i i ...... 'iiii! i Nlthan Wlddell -- Electrical Conl~ctor Plannlng 4946 Greig Ave. Phone: 635-2909 4931 LIz~lio Ave., Ton'acl A I New Paul Williams, B&G Phil Hartl, Project Manager Business DevelopmentManager GROCERY ~-./ ..~ Laundromat & Carwash I%~,r..~' .. , (604)638-1437 " Open 8:30 .. 10:30 dally ~[/~ ~--~' • Frarae & EuropaStyle Cabinets and You Need Advice? Cedar Windows and Doors 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180 Commercial & ResidentialCabinelry Ask• About Our Very Reasonably Priced t Terrace ~.,~.~ ..~:~~*'" Bornlte Mountain Tree Trimming ~ ~ TaxidermyFor a Professional Look "IN HOUSE" Will cut down any tree l Specializing In BIg Game Mounts & Rugs "SAFELY" We mount fish and birds as well I1,000,000 liability for YOUR protection Business Start-Up Counselling Peter Martinson Box 23, RR. 2, Terrace, B.C. Terrace. B.C. 635-7400" 635-5777 V8G 3Z9 Another Product of CASE Business Services Sales and Service for 635-4951 4641 Lozelle Avenue, Terrace Motorcycles • Chainsaws BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Snowmobiles • Madne Supplies TERRACE EQUIPMENT Federal Business B~nque Md6rele Development Bank de cl~hmloppement SALES ~ LTD. 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 Canad~ ,,.,,,,...... J I . i /, ~ ~ ~ , • ," , i~ ' i • • ~ ~ Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April27, 1988 13

.:.., upputsmilitarytaxes i.n trust fu nd Freedom of ret:g:on cited funds, In the U.S., where the will be spent for peaceful means. minute hand set back to 11:54 ...... movement was Started by Gosse sNd he would prefer his m p.m. Friends in Ann Arbor in the late military-linked taxes to be spent While this clock ticks, the About I0 percent of your in- half believe they'll live out their 1960s, a bill for an official peace ~n peace research, particularly Canadian government has not come tax is spent by the federal whole lives without nuclear war. tax fund has been introduced in- on helping world leaders find agreed to an official peace fund, government for military pur- Rather than jumping up and to Congress every two years peaceful alternatives to military but neither has Revenue Canada poses every year, according to down and screaming, Con- since 1972. With 55 members of conflicts, including research into brought anyone to court for Conscience Canada, and as far' science Canada members look Congress now supporting the conflict resolution, cultural dif- using Conscience Canada's as their members are concerned, for alternatives to resolving the bill, it moves to their Ways and ferences, and the reduction of fund. "We wanted a legal that's 10 percent too much. For problems of nuclear war." Means Committee. nuclear weapons. Although he definition of 'freedom of the 1986/87 tax year, they will Conscience Canada began in admits such a process will take a religion", so we launched our be deducting 9.1 percent from 1978 at a meeting of Quakers in long time, in the meantime they own court case," Adamson their Balance Due later this Victoria, where a Peace Fund In Italy, where freedom of "applaud the activities that go said."It's now in appeal to the month and depositing it into a was established. When the 1982 conscience has been guaranteed towards it, one step at a time." Federal Court of Canada." Peace Tax Fund, held in trust Charter of Rights and Freedoms in ther constitution since the end He said the recent treaty They're optimistic about the for the government until Ottawa guaranteed freedom of con- of World War Two, citizens reducing nuclear arms, signed by case should it reach the Supreme guarantees it won't be used for science and religion, 60 people have been diverting a portion of Reagan and Gorbachev, goes a Court of Canada, as an military purposes. set up the private trust fund for their taxes into a peace fund. A long way towards peace. "Be- unrelated case (dealing with Terrace resident and Con- a portion of members' tax number of them were charged, cause of this treaty, a scientific Sunday shopping) resulted in a science Canada member Keith money,"We've been writing to and acquitted; the case was ap- journal, the Bulletin of Atomic favorable and "useful" defini- Gosse does not have this alter- the federal government for four pealed and they were again ac- Scientists, just set back their tion of freedom of religion. native open to him as his taxes years, asking them to set up an quitted; finally the courts said symbolic "doomsday clock" for Conscience Canada estimates are deducted at source, but he official fund by making provi- they would hear no more such the first time in 16 years. The the total spent for military indicates on his tax form his sion for it in the Income Tax cases. "While the Italian clock had been set at three purposes in the fiscal year wishes to have the amount di- Act, " Edith Adamson, one of government does not include the minutes before nuclear war ending March 31,1987 at rected towards peace research. the founders, said. Until then peace fund in their tax system, (midnight), and has now had its $10,563,854,314. The grade seven teacher said,"I members will use the privately people are free to direct some of don't remember ever talking to established fund set up through their taxes towards peace, know- my friends, as a child, about not the federally incorporated, non- ing they will not be prosecuted." being able to live out my whole profit group. Adamson said these peace life. But the kids in my class- Currently over 30 countries trusters meet every December to room are worried. Only about have some form of peace tax determine how that year's funds ~Mutual Group since 1868 SkeenaMall. Terrace 635-2387 or drop by: "~ The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the following activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage. Man. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling. Fridays: 2 p.m., bingo; 7:30 p.m., Fri. til 9:00 bridge. First Saturday of evew month: 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake CANCERCAN BE. BEATEN breakfasL Monday through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general meeting. For Frank Donahue further Information, contact the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum Street, at 635-9090. We Provide an overview of Financial Needs: , Net Worth ~. Financial Goals , Estate , Disability Needs , Retirement , Tax Planning Cash Flow ~. Objectives Fee: $35. Estate Plans and Financial Blueprints from $85. We Offer competitive financial Instruments , Life Insurance Term & Cash Accumulation * Disability --- General & Designed Plans ~r Deposits- 30 day through 5 years ~r Tax Plans Pension & Education ATTENTION , Group Benefits B Dental, Health &RRSP , Investment Funds Diversifund & Stock MEMBERS YOU BET* WE'RE Terrace Co-operative zssociation COMPETITIVE will hold its Annual General Meeting Tuesday, May 3, 1988 in the Elks Hall at 2822 Tetrault Street, Terrace. Registration: 7:30 p.m. Meeting: 8:00 p.m. Annual Report Election of Officers TAKAMINE 12 STRING ELECTRIC GUITAR Refreshments & Door Prizes EF 400C Guest Speaker: Elmer WJebe *899"

Plan now to attend! April 27, 1988 l art show dt Terrace v stons of Northwest There's real strength in remembering, Art work is Coming ,c.,embering and recording things or places that are im- Works to remain portant to you," stated Elizabeth Roy, one of two jurers on display in Terrace ~ : for the 1988 Northwest Regional Juried Showl Art Gallery for two Events more days April 13. April 29 -- Entries In the 1988 Northwest Regional Jurled Art by Betty Barton Show will be on exhibit In the Terrace Art Gallery. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday 12-3 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday 7-9 .... Elizabeth Roy and Keith p.m. and Sunday 1-4 p.m. Wallace, both of Vancouver, Thursday, April 28 -- Come to the Copper Mountain Elementary !i visited the Terrace Art Gallery Spring Carnival from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more Information phone last weekend to judge a collec- 635-7760. :tion of works entered by artists April 28, 29 A 30 -- Terrace Little Theatre has three entries In the • :from the Pacific Northwest Skeena Zone Drama Festival at 7:30 p.m. In the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Region. They chose nine works Tickets are available at Sight & Sound. For more Information phone • to represent this region in the 638-1215. B.C. Festival of the Arts to be April 29, 30 & May 1 -- The 17th annual Jaycees Trades Fair will take held in Kimberly May 25 - 29. At place. For more Information phone 635-4392. Apdl 28 • May 1 -- The 18th Annual Jaycees Trade Fair will be held at the same time as jurying took the Terrace Arena. Anyone Interested In exhibiting can call 635-5392. place in Terrace, every other Saturday, Apdl 30 -- The Skeena Squares Square Dance Club Is region in the province had a Re- holding a Square Dance Jamboree In the Carpenters Hall. Work shop gional Juried Show, with B.C. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Pot Luck Supper at 6 p.m. with dancing to follow. artists and art experts jurying Out-of-town dancers welcome. Billets are available. For more informa- the works. tion call Jim or Carol Glen at 635.2122. Elizabeth Roy introduced Saturday, Apd130 -- The Downtown Lions will be holding their annual herself as a "living Canadian ar- Mother s Day Pancake Breakfast from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. In the Ter- race Coop cafeteria. All Moms accompanied by their husbands will tist". Elizabeth is a mixed-media receive a FREE breakfastl artist who uses drawing, wood- Saturday, Apd130 -- The Terrace Regional Museum Society Is holding carving, painting on large self- a Giant Garage Sale at Heritage Park, in the storage shed, from 9 a.m. made natural backgrounds. She Scene Through a Snowshoe, an acrylic painting by Clndl Mated of Kit- to 1 p.m. Donations welcome. Please call 635-2096, 635-2093 or Specializes in print-making and wanga, was one of the winning entries In the Northwest Regional Jurled 535-5650. Included will be surplus tools and equipment from the shed drawing, and has instructed in Art Show. building project: 1 - 10 ft. step ladder, 1 Brlco drlllpress, 11/2 inch drill, 2 Maklta skllleaws, 1 - 9 Inch table saw, cedar shakes and kindling. Pro- both. Elizabeth is presently ceeds will go towards preservation and promotion of Heritage Park. preparing for a one-woman Sunday, May 1 -- The Terrace Hiking & Nature Club will be having a show at the Forest City Gallery trip to Kltselas. The trip covers crossing the river at Usk and a walk of in London, Ontario. Although about 3 miles to site of old totems, then back by car from Usk to Klean- ~: this is her first time to Terrace, za Creek Bridge and a walk of about 1t/2 miles to old village site and petroglyphs -- we hope to have a guide along who can tell us more she has juried shows before. She about the area. Hikers can do the complete trip or part of It. Call Vlckl says the most exciting part of at 635-2935 for more.lnfo. The crossing at Usk can be by reaction ferry jurying is to finally meet the ar- or by cable car. Meet at Library at 10 a;m. tists after getting to know their Wednesday, May 4 -- The Kitsumkalum Ski Club will be holding their works so well during the jurying Annual Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the basement room of the Terrace process. Library. All club members are requested to attend. Keith Wallace is one of the May 6 & 7 --Do you have preschool children? Public Health Nurses will be available to answer your questions on parenting when you visit curators of the Vancouver Art their display at the Skeena Mall. We'd also like to make you aware of Gallery. Painting and B.C. art groups In the community that can help you become more effective are his special interests. He deals parents. See you in the Mall on May 6 between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. or with all media including photos, May 7 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. video, sculpture and painting in Saturday, May 7 -- Doesn't everybody love to see a bride? Well, the his work as curator, which he Ladles of Zion Baptist Church/Terrace are going to present to you an array of beautifully adorned brides during their special event "Spring has done for nine years. He Tea & Bridal Fashions of Yesteryear" with music, delicious pastry, started out in Sechelt and has fancy sandwiches, coffe, tea and fruit punch. The event will take place done jurying for four years. from 2:30 p.m. to approx. 5 p.m. at the Terrace Hotel. Mrs. Esther Keith doesn't get many oppor- Peters of Houston, B.C. will speak on marriage and Christian living. This presentation is an effort to raise funds for the ladles' mission pro- tunities to go out to the smaller Jects in Africa. Tickets are available at Something Good Bookstore, and more isolated communities. Walllnda Craft Supplies, and the Kitchen Boutique in the Skeena Mall. He feels it is important to get a Come and enjoy a pleasant afternoon in support of a worthy cause. feel for the art everywhere. He For more Information, please phone Slgrld Bahr at 635-5289 or Donna personally likes art that engages Orr at 635-5309. him and keeps him interested. "I This sculpture In birch by Smlthers artist Frank Ebermann, titled Sun. May 7 to 28 -- The Terrace Art Association Is presenting a School look for things that delight my dance, is one) of the winning works from the Northwest Regional Jurled Art District 88 Students' Art Show at the Terrace Art Gallery. The gallery Show currently on display at the Terrace Art Gallery. will be opim Tuesday to Thursday 12 noon. 3 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m., Friday eye and get my brain working. If and Saturday 12 noon - 3 p.m., and Sunday I p.m. - 4 p.m. I am over-powered by one or the Gladys Horner of "Ferrace. The 1,360 pieces, all hand-done. Tuesday, May 10 -- Terrace Youth Centre volunteers monthly other characteristic, I might not Sundance, a birch sculpture by meeting, 7:30 p.m. In the T.Y: Centre located at 4834 Walsh Ave. All choose it." Keith says he doesn't jurers found it intuitive and very volunteers are encouraged to attend and anyone Interested In getting original. Frank Ebermann of Smithers. Involved Is welcome. T.Y.C. volunteers monthly meetings are held on trust his first impressions. He Scene Through A Snowshoe, an prefers works that keeP niggling , Apple Blossoms, a photograph the second Tuesday of each month. For further Information call Pat by Diana English, also of Ter- acrylic painting by Cindi Materi Williams 638-0112 or Cheryl Nelson 638-1776. at him. of Kitwanga. Although modest Saturday, May 14 -- The Terrace Art Association is having their 24th On April 10, Elizabeth and race. Our World Then and Now, a in scale, it holds its own playful Spring Arts and Crafts Show In the Terrace Arena Banquet Room from Keith met with the artists, the light. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The displays will Include pottery, photography, paint- Art Association and the quilt by Joyce Casorso of Kit- lags and handicrafts. wanga. Mrs. Casorso's quilt Spires, an oil on board by Carrie Regional Arts Council in the Art Rowe of Smithers. Elizabeth Tuesday, May 17 -- Friends & Families of Schlzophrenli:s Support Gallery. They explained the ad- depicts, from the bottom up, the Group will be holding a meeting at Mills Memorial Hospital In the chaos of the world today, and Roy found it sombre and playful Psych Conference Room at 7:30 p.m. For more Info. contact Mental judication process, discussed the at the same time. Health at 638.3325. works and gave Teasons for their towards the top -- a calmness, Dry Storage, a water color by Saturday, July 30 -- Terrace Oldtlmers' Reunion Seventh Annual Ban- decisions. Each artist received a the way she would like it to look. The quilt is an integration of Des Edwards of Kitimat. Keith quet will be held at the Terrace Hotel Banquet Room. All Terrace written critique of his or her residents who lived in Terrace prior to 1958 are eligible. traditional quilting and patterns was struck by the presence of the work. image and simplicity of corn- The Terrace Child Development Centre needs volunteers to assist our The winning entries were: with a very modern style of design and quilting. It is made of continued on page 23 therapy and pre-school staff with Individual treatment programs. Ac- Firewood. an oil vainting by tie|ties Include: bike riding, swimming and other staff recommenda- tions. For more Information contact Maureen or Monlque st 635-9388 or 635-7557. The Terrace Tennis Club invites tennis enthusiasts to come and Join the funl Club nights are Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday from 6 p.m. to Subscription Order Form: dusk starting April 24. For further Info. phone Ads at 635-9695. The Terrace Youth Contre*l hours ere: Mondays - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for I-I 1 year $24.00 I-I 2 years -- $45.00 ages 10 to 12; Wednesdays - Special Program Night- 7 to 10 p.m. for ages 10 to 19 years; Fridays - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ages 13 to 19 years. All [] Cheque [] Money Order [] Master Card [] Visa teens are welcome to participate In the Centre's activities and pro- grams at no cost, u Mess otherwise specified. Terrace Youth Centre is located at 4634 Walsh Avenue. Card No. Every Monday evening It's Cdbbaga Night at the Terraoevlew Lodge Please send a subscription to: from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Everyone In the community is Invited to drop in Expiry Date and catch the action. Name Anyone Interested In forming a Support Group for Inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn's and Colitis, please cell 635-3384, evenings. Address Mail or bring this form to: Terrace French Preschool will soon have openings for 3 and 4 year Terrace Review olds. For further Information contact Denise at 635-4943. 4535 Greig Avenue, The Klcette Club of Terrace meets the second Wednesday of every Phone Postal Code month at 6:30 p.m, Anyone Interested, please call Donna Mclsack at Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M7 638-1974. Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 Seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00 ".[ : : :< ~ : : :"' .... 'erraee Revlew-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 ][5 :> iiiiiiiii!i!?il > / aid =ral survey ing a assistance. tion. Manpower also will spon- "The most recent figures al District of Kitimat-Stikine, "needs assessment survey of the An outline of the survey at- sor a student at the College. from Statistics Canada show has agreed to act as a consultant new Canadian community in tached to Bowering's letter "Members of the Multicul- that of the total population of for the project, which would Terrace" has been submitted to described assistance available to tural Association have investi- Terrace (10,785), 840 males and employ a supervisor and two the city by the Terrace and new Canadians as they relate to gated the availability of instruc- 820 females were born in non- assistants from Oct. 1 of this District Multicultural Society our community. tion for various needs over the English speaking countries." year to Apr. 15, 1989. and the Terrace Women's "Northwest Community Col- years, for example, classes to "Our goal," says Bowering, •The project is expected to cost Resource Centre. lege presently offers an instruc- 'fine tune' their already ade- "is that the information $25,000 which includes $9,000 In a letter to council, Mary tor and facility for one 'English quate English, and have found gathered will determine the ac- for the supervisor's salary, Bowering said, "This survey is as a Second Language' class per these services lacking. tion taken to make the existing $5,100 for each assistant and intended to provide information term. This class runs with a "There is a volunteer inter- programs more accessible to the $2,180 for operational costs which will enable improvement minimum of five and a max- preter availableat one elemen- new Canadian community. This such as rent, utilities and travel. of existing services in the fields imum of 15 students and costs tary school. Is this a well-known research will provide knowledge of English instruction and health $30 for 15 classes. They accept fact, and would the service be and insight to promote com- Council has referred the re- care." ' anybody, so there is often a wide used more if the interpreter were munity development." quest to the Community and Bowering said the Secretary of variety of levels, interests and paid? According to Bowe~;ng, Judy Recreation Services Committee State's Multicultural Program needs. These classes are poorly "Public Health offers educa- Tracy, the Health "Adminis- for further study and a recom- had encouraged them to apply attended. tional classes, support groups, trative Assistant for the Region- mendation. for "major funding"• for the "Manpower (Canada Em- immunization programs, assist- project but will not provide-all ployment Centres)will offer ance with licensing procedures The Terrace Women's Resource Centre hours are Tuesday 1 - 4 p.m., of the• necessary financing. technical language upgrading (e.g. for daycare facilities) and Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9 a.m.. 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 Therefore,• she said, they require for someone who might other- feel they are not reaching the •p.m., and Saturdays I p.m.. 4 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. The community support in two ways: wise lose their job. This oppor- new Canadian community as coffee Is always on. a letter of support and financial tunity has little practical applica- they might.

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~ •i• • :f::=:;: J" Y:~ ~ L~:'•~L~:•: •:~•:•:" L, •: ;~i :~ -"~'!i - { :i•:.!! ¸ f: " • ~•.• • •!,;!':: 7./!.> 16 : retrace Redew-- W~Inesday, April 27, 1988 ~ ''Lii'ri'~/~%/~ ¸ Local Si kh corn m u nity m founding anniversary of faith Waisakhi is the month of the Granth Sahib. munity or the needy. He also in- ordination of Khalsa (purity) in There is no Sikh priest in Ter- troduced the five K's, which are the Sikh religion and it is also race at present. required by any Sikh who has harvest month in India. Last The Sikh religion was founded been baptised, male or female -- weekend, the Sikhs in Terrace on April 13, 1699 by their 10th Kesh -- unshorn hair, Kirpan -- = celebrated the anniversary of the guru Gobind Singh Jig, near sword, Kachha- knickers, founding of their religion. Anandpur village in Punjab, Kara -- steel bracelet, Kanga -- northern India. April 13 is also wooden comb and a turban or by Betty Barton their New Year's Day. Although kerchief to cover the head. Sikh the religion had existed since men shall add 'Singh' (lion) and The celebrations commenced 1469 when its first guru was women shall add 'Kaur' at 9:30 a.m. April 15 with prayer born, it wasn't until Guru Go- (princess) to their names. which continued for 48 hours. bind that the principles of Sikh families in Terrace first These prayers were led, in two- Sikhism were laid down. celebrated Waisakhi, as a group hour segments, by eight Sikhism evolved from Hin- in 1972 or 1973. Prior to that, members of the Sikh congrega- duism when India was under they had celebrated privately in tion: Jit Bal, Devinder Kaur Mogul rule, a time of tyranny, their homes. Last weekend, Basanti, Deljinder Kaur Basanti, forced conversion, massacre and most of the 120 Sikh families in * Sarban Singh Basanti, Surjit humiliation. Gobind established Terrace attended the ceremonies Singh Kular, Avtar Singh Gill, belief in one God, equality of at their Gurdwara (church) at Darshan Kaur Takhar and Sat- men and women, daily medita- 4916 McDeek Ave. want Singh Gill. Each read from tion before sunrise and tithing or After the 48-hour prayer, the Terrace followers of the Slkh religion gathered for lengthy prayer sessions their Holy Book, the Sheri Guru sharing earnings with the com- annual flag raising took place. at the local temple on a recent weekend to commemorate the founding an- niversary of their faith. During prayer the women sit separate from the Traditionally, five baptised men. Sikhs would honor the flag rais- ing with their swords drawn. Local agencies not Because most local Sikhs are not baptised, only one person, Tarsem Singh Thanda, was sure about homes chosen to represent the baptised and honor the ceremony with his sword drawn over the flag pole. for unwed mothers The whole flagpole was lowered to be unwrapped, wash- Part of Bill Vander Zalrn's it didn't sound extraordinary ed, re-wrapped, and a new flag recently announced $20 million given today's prices for housing. raised. The pole itself is wrapped Strengthening the Family pro- Maureen Bostock of the in saffron-colored cloth and the gram includes $3 million for "a - Terace Pro-Choice group said Sikh flag is saffron-colored as variety of supportive residential the $20 million program does well. This color symbolizes options to women who require not appear to be part of an over- selfless sacrifice to the Sikhs. alternate living environments all plan, but rather is a reaction The symbol on the flag denotes during pregnancy or following to Vander Zalm's losing his bat- Khaisa, or purity. After the flag- delivery" -- also known as tie in regard to cutting funding raising, prayer continued. homes for unwed mothers, for abortions. "The taxpayers Throughout the weekend, tradi- Terrace responses to this would have been a lot better tional Indian foods were served. aspect of the program have been served if the premier had struck President of the Sikh Associa- mixed, with a number of people a Royal Commission to find out Tarsem Slngh Thands ceremonially honored the traditional flag.raising tion Jit Bat encourages non- with a drawn sword at the conclusion of 48 hours of prayer. The occasion saying there is a need for such what the needs of B.C. women Sikhs to join in on their celebra- was the annual celebration of the founding of the Sikh religion in 1699, and shelters in the area but with little actually are." Bostock said the tions and ceremonies and learn the event was attended by most of the 120 Slkh families who live In Ter- information on how great the money may have been more more about their philosophies race. need is and whether $3 million is wisely spent in subsidizing birth and customs. One of the an appropriate amount, control, which young people philosophies of the Sikh religion A Crisis Line worker said he often cannot afford to buy, and is that they will respect all kfiew of no demand for women in increasing welfare rates "so religions while adhering without needing shelter because of that youngwomenkeepingtheir compromiseto the discipline of pregnancy, while 'Ksan House babies can live in a manner that Khalsa. said they shelter battered women is not below the poverty line." June 18, is their next "whether they're pregnant or ceremonial day, the anniversary not." Executive Director Pare I n court of the death of their fifth guru. Biffle said the shelter could be Jit Bat says, "We all have made available for such a pur- In Terrace provincial court on families in India and we're con- pose as they currently reserve Monday, April 11 Patrick Dixon cerned for them. Here, the Hin- space for reasons other than bat- was fined $300 and sentenced to dus and the Sikhs socialize and ARIES Use caution in financialinvolvements with others, tering, such as" corrections or seven days in jail for a violation we have even had Sikh-Hindu Mar.2l-Apr. 19 A touch or romance could enter the picturewhen alcohol-related problems. She of the Motor Vehicle Act. marriages." you least expect it. TAURUS New horizons open up through other people. said, however, that $3 million Apr. 20-May 20 It's time to move ahead. Expect to be drawn into was "a drop in the bucket." thelimelight. Ksan Houses's Linda Valcourt GEMINI Job requirements take on an air of mystery. i:iiiiii:ii~ii~ii!:~...... > May 2 l-J u ne 20 There's a "Top Secret" flavor to the mundane said there was definitely a need daily routine. for such shelters in Terrace, as ...... Real Estate CANCER Your genuine concern for the well being of the the only arrangements currently June 2 l.July 22 younger set instills a feeling of trust In your judg- available are temporary shelter ment. LEO Strengthen bonds of affection on the home front in private homes...... July 23-Aug. 22 by showing consideration for the physical and Bill Anderson of Human emotional needsofothers. Resources was unsure how great VIRGO News of an unsettling nature comes your way. Aug. 23-Sept. 27. Go over a contract or agreement very carefully the need is, as not all such re- CAN BE COSTLY i before finalizing. quests for this kind of shelter Once you put real estate on the market, you have to I,IIIRA Look to mateor partner for sound adviceregard. go through his office. When Sept. 23.Oct. 22 ing inv~tments.Ke~p a watchful eye on finances. make up your mind to move when the right offer comes. SCORPIO Try not to be overly concerned about what others they do get requests, the women Your asking price should come pretty close to your selling Oct. 23-Nov. 21 think of your actions. Seek the favor of one of influence. are referred to the Marian price if you have priced your property realistically. The SAGrI'I'ARIUS You may have tO come to grips with the question • Hilliard Home in Kamloops or right offer may be your first offer, and if you turn it down, Nov. 22-Dec. 21 of how to cope with problems raised by a loved the Salvation Army's Maywood you may never get another as goad. one. Home in Vancouver. CAPRICORN Conflicting opinions tend to create strife among However, the offer should be a written one -- the only I)t~. 2Z-Jan. 19 members of an organization. Disciplinary tactics Birthright maintains a number kind that has any real significance and on which you can de- can set things rlght. of safe homes in Terrace which pend. AQUARIUS An imposingfigure stepsforth from the shadows women can use as temporary Jan. 20.Feb. 18 to bring you the recognition you deserve. Enjoy Just remember that a legitimate offer should be accom- the kind words. shelter. Mary Brown said these panied by a good-sized cheque depending on the selling PISCES • News from a distance brings a somber note to women typically need such price. Never accept a verbal promise and take your proper- Feb. 19-Mar. 20 yourcircle. You become aware of the need for re: vitalizationand reform.. homes if the're young and do ty off the market. The next day, a good sale may be lost if not want to remain in the family you are tied up in this type of questionable transaction. home, or if they're poorly off You'll never have to worry about this situation arising If the BER T'S DEL ICA TESSEN financially, perhaps sharing an sale of your property is in the hands of a real estate profes- WE HAVE... apartment with one or more sional. ..,a largevarlely of other young women where it I II meats, cheeses, European would not be an option to stay If there is anything I can do to help you in the novelties, super sandwiches, fresh saiads. during pregnancy or live with field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at: CENTURY 21 Wightman & Smith Ralty Ltd. We cater for large and the baby afterwards. She said 3227 Kalum Streel, Terrace, B.C. small parltesand picnics, the program's shelters would be e,%.64,10 OFFICE: 145-6561 HOME: 1415-57|9 utilized, without a doubt,, She was unsure if $3 million was an I am here to helpl 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) appropriate amount; but said ...... " III TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 17

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Nutritionists agree on several find- ings concerning vitamin and mineral *7,995. supplements. They concur that the recommended dietary allowances represent the best availableassessment of safe and adequate intakes of the 1985 FORD RANGER various nutrients.There is a published Pickup, 4 cyl., 5 speed, short box list of these. It is also agreed that healthy children and adults should obtain their nutrition from food sources rather '7,!95. than by taking supplements. This be done on this. It is known that iron reduces the risks from both deficien- supplements decrease zinc absorpiion cies and excesses. 1986 FORD RANGER •~ and zinc deficiency may cause fetal Pickup, 4 cyl., diesel, 5 speed And most believe that in Certain problems. So even experts are now in conditions supplementation i~ good. some disagreement on this point Women with excessive menstrual because of lack of adequate informa- bleeding may need to take iron. Preg- tion on which to base a decision. '8,495. nant women or those brcastfeeding Some physicians may like to insure need more relic acid, iron and that smokers take adequate vitamin A calcium. People who eat an inade- to reduce the risk of lung cancer. A quate amount of food will often not 1986 FORD 15,PASSENGER VAN physician often prescribes it in the E3S0, V8, automatic, auxiliary heater, stereo get enough of the various nutrients. form of food containing high amounts Newborns are often given a single dose of beta carotene which the body of vitamin K to prevent abnormal coverts to vitamin A. If, however, a b!¢eding. Some people on extreme person neglects to eat a good diet to *15,995. diets may be deficient in certain get adequate beta carotene then a doc- nutrients. Certain disorders or medica- tor may prescribe a supplement. tions may interfere with the use of The National Academy of Sciences some nutrients and thus change the re- recommended taking adequate vita. 1985 HYUNDAI PONY GLS I quirements for them. Individual min A from plant sources in an at- 4 cyl., 5 speed, stereo recommendations for such supple- tempt to reduce the risk of cancer of ments should come from physicians. the epithelial tissues (skin, bronchial There is also general agreement that tubes and lungs, certain gastrointes- *5,295. nutrients are potentially toxic when tinal cancers, bladder cancer and cer- ~:~;}:~!*::'~'" ." ..'~J taken in large amounts. High doses vical cancer are examples). However, may interfere with the normal the Academy suggested it come from 1987 FORD AEROSTAR metab~51ism of other nutrients. food rather than vitamin pills. Vitamin Wagon, 7 passenger, automatic, V6, Many nutritionists agree there • are A can be toxic in la~'ge doses; Most of Ioaded/Quad captains chairs no demonstrated benefits of taking the studies demonstrating a good ef- supplements in amounts above the fect from this ,~itamin have been with usual recommended dally intakes. the use of food and not pills. There Some unsubstantiated claims are made may be balanced other nutrients in the '20,395. for taking such supplements. food that are doing some good also. Physicians do not always agree on There is no substitute for a balanced who needs to take supplements. For nutritional diet of naturally good i986 FORD F~250 4 x 4 example, in our present state of food. 5upercab, 6.9L, diesel, automatic, tilt/cruise knowledge doctors are not sure how much iron to recommend that a preg- • A commdnity scrv|ce of the Seventh.day. nant woman take or if she should take Adventist Church. @General Conference o~ any at all. More research will need to S.D.A. *17,995.

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I II 1987 FORD RANGER SANYO STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER Pickup, short box, 4 cyl., E.F.I., 5 speed MW703 '99 s *8,995. TERRA CE ,~, Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. Call toll free: 1-800-772-1128 DL 5548 635-4984 18 Torra¢¢Review-- Wednesday, April27, 1988 : = ...... '~ :-- : " ~r~""_ ~.~j" .~ .#'~:-:~.:~"-

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Regional district ires Westar c changed in order for them to In the past two years, Westar support of Northwest municipal economic future in the whole making theirs the best proposal Northwest, particularly the for the Northwest. follow through on promises. Timber has invested about $50 councils and regional district Directors Alice Maitland and Board members speculated boards. Hazelton area, Madiung says, million in the Hazelton area to local and regional political Gordon Sebastian, both of that Prince George is ready to create 600 jobs. But Westar Madlung explains that the Hazelton, and Harry Nyce lobby hard to keep the Sustut in Ministry of Forests currently bodies should be lobbying the woodlands manager Dan Mad- ministry to award the license for representing the Nass Valley, all the Prince George Forest lung recently informed the manages the Sustut region out of suggested that the board should District. They directed regional Prince George, but the northern Sustut-North to Westar Timber. Fdtimat-Stikine Regional Dis- Madlung describes Westar as have a stronger commitment district administration to get aU half is more than 270 miles from available information for all- trict board that the Carnaby mill an operation working in from Westar to follow through Prince George and only 96 miles proposals in the Sustut area so near Hazelton is already down cooperation with other resource with all their promises. to one shift and the remaining from Hazelton. He says this dif- They wanted more informa- the board can compare them and ference in mileage could mean users such as mining and put forward an informed argu- jobs may disappear without a •guiding, with a reforestation tion on silviculture methods and not only a significant saving in ment on behalf of Westar. new timber supply. program t.hat is up to date, road wanted to know who would get This is why he says that road construction costs but also the 100 new jobs, "The could be The regional district's 400,000 cubic meters of 9ew the difference between salvaging construction valued at $7 Economic Development Com- million, a new $8.7 million band from the Kootenays," Maitland timber in a newly-created Forest the timber or losing it to a major mission added their support to mill at Kitwanga and a $4.2 remarked. "With the history of License in the Sustut-North bark beetle infestation. that decision and decided to million remanufacturing plant in this company, if they have a Takla region of the Prince He claims that because of the launch their own lobbying effort Hazelton which would be the friend they move him in, and it's George Timber Supply Area is bark beetle, there will be nothing getting difficult for local people to ensure that the timber comes to salvage in three to four years, first value-added plant in the so important to the Northwest to compete." into the Northwest and at the the amount of time he says it will Northwest. All of this, he says, same time make sure that and why Westar is seeking the translates into 100 new jobs plus Maitland suggested that at the take Prince George forest com- present level of negotiation it Westar sticks to its promises. pani6s to gain access to the area. the additional traffic through Westar, he says, could be Terrace when all their product is should be possible to lay out Eight bid harvesting the timber within two shipped to Prince Rupert for ex- some guidelines and get firm It was also decided by the commitments from Westar years, port. Economic Development Com- before the board offered its sup- for Sustut Madlung also points out that Promises, Promises mission that concern should be Westar's is the only application port. expressed to see that existing When the regional district forest policy is enforced. License • for the northern half of the board discussed the proposal, Director Les Watmough Sustut region. He says two of- defended forest companies in Maitland suggested that the not everyone was entirely con- commission should "put The British Columbia Forest fers from Smithers and another vinced they would really see all general, saying in most cases it Service has received eight bids two from Prince George express- was government policy that together an ideal philosophy of this development. They general- what the ideal logging scenario for a 20-year forest license in ed interest only in the southern ly .agreed, however, that Westar caused companies to fail to meet the Takla-Sustut area, 150 half, which contains the best their commitments. Forest should be and then get the is the only company offering to government to change." kilometers north of Hazelton. timb(r. ship the finished product west, policy, he said, would have to be The firms, and their pro- For the benefit of the posals for the amount of an- nual timber harvest, are: Finlay Forest Products/B.C. Forest Products -- 83,000 cubic Boosters meters; Westar Timber Ltd. -- 400,000 cubic meters; Prince George Wood Preservers Ltd. advised FFIC.IAL and Rustad Brothers and Com- Funeral Service pany Ltd. -- 400,000 cubic Association meters; Groot Lumber Ltd. -- for teens 400,000 cubic meters; Takla Track and Timber Ltd. -- contributed by Terrace I 400,000 cubic meters; West PENIN Public Health Nurse Fraser Miffs Ltd. -- 250,000 Carol Harrison cubic meters in one bid and Many parental consent cards 400,000 cubic meters in a se- 1 for immunizations never make it cond; and HartsFisher -- th back to Terrace junior or senior 20,000 cubic meters. and high schools. Collection of cards Forests Minister Parker said can be" difficult as students do the issuance of one or more forest licenses will assist in riot necessarily meet in home resolving access problems in the room classes. Teachers try to o4 remote Takla-$ustut area, collect the cards but, even if a removing over-madure timber, parent has signed it, it may not and initiating measures to con- reach the school nurse. In grade nine, students should trol insect populations: He said the bids are now be- receive a booster dose of tetanus ing evaluated by ministry staff and diphtheria vaccine (in one £k[. and that a decision will be injection). If you have a grade nine or ten student in your fami- made by May 20. ly who did not have this booster in grade nine, you can contact the Skeena Health Unit, City joins 638-3310. Immunizing can be done at the school or, during trade g rou p late afternoon clinics at the Health Unit, Mondays and Terrace city council has decid- Wednesdays. In either case a ed to join World Trade Centre signed consent is needed from a Vancouver at a cost of $100 in- parent or guardian. itiation and $200 per year. At What are tetanus and the end of the first year they will diphtheria, and why is the take a second look to see if there Health Unit concerned about were any benefits to membership students having their "shots"? before renewing for another Are these diseases eyen around year. any more? According to the World Trade Tetanus or "lock-jaw" enters Centre's Vancouver director, the body through a wound (and Jim O'Hara, members share it does not have to be a large reciprocal privileges with over wound). It causes painful muscle 100 World Trade Centres in spasms and can be fatal. more than 60 countries. Diphtheria usually affects the "Becoming a member of World nose and throat, or sometimes Trade Centre Vancouver is a the skin. It forms a membrane in E good business decision for the throat which may make 198S," he claims. breathing difficult. Complica- Additional advantages, says tions affecting the car- O'Hara, include discounts at diovascular and nervous systems hotels worldwide, the ability to can be very serious, and the E send telexes inexpensively and disease can also be fatal. It is communicate with over one highly infectious. million buyers and sellers. These diseases have become Other services listed by uncommon since immunization O)Hara included Pacific Rim has been widely available; market research, complete brief- however, a few cases occur each ings from politics to economics year and without regular im- on Pacific Rim countries, and munization (every 10 years) one Alfred, HazeI,Jeanette DeFrane of those cases could be you. participation in 1988 trade mis: Call Skeena Health Unit sions to Australia, India, Hong Kong, Singapore and Thailand, 638-3310 for more information. TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 19 Protest filed over disclosure policy The British Columbia Nurses' file that it is to be used for pur- Union (BCNU) recently an- poses of the appeal only. nounced it has protested a BCNU fears there is no Workers' Compensation Board effective way employees can policy change allowing protect their right to privacy employers full access to without affecting their right to workers' files. receive benefits. Paul Petrie, Formerly employers were pro- BCGEU's Compensation Ap- vided with only the information peals Representative, said this necessary to dispute a specific puts workers into a "Catch-22 claim or appeal. Since the policy situation. The worker must pro- change in October, the B.C. vide information as requested by Government Employees' Union the Workers' Compensation (BCGEU) has publicized one Board." However, he said that case in which confidential infor- any "prejudicial or irrelevant" mation was passed by an information in the file was not employer to a worker's private likely to come from the worker, insurance carrier: but be included from other Judy Kirk, spokesperson for Last Saturday In Canyon City the Salvatlbn Army hosted a cleansing feast for the victims of William Gareth sources that the worker has no Douglas as a formal apology for the damage,c.aused by the former Salvation Army captain. The feast, a Nlsga'a the WCB, said such abuse of in- control over. traditional ceremony, was attended by Nlsga a hereditary chiefs and elders, four officers of the Salvation Army, formation was highly inappro- Kirk said the change in policy the Douglas victims, and more than 200 witnesses. priate, and that employers are was made in the interests of informed when they receive the fairplay: while workers had full access to the file, employers had Cleansing feast --contlnuedfrompagel only limited access. But Petrie said the interests of the injured

and their families. they would -- or would not -- frightened of sudden noises, and One chief stated, "This tells us worker are far greater than that After the benediction pro- accept the apology. he said that sometimes in the as parents to listen, our children of the employer. While for the nounced by Salvation Army Ma- Many of the young men evening darkness at the end of are there. Our children are the worker the effects include a jor Easton, a meal of stew, rolls poured out a torrent of bitter- the workday he imagined he saw future, they have messages." possible fife-long disability and and fresh fruit was served. At its ness at the church represen- Douglas's face in the shadows. The concluding speakers also negative effects on livlihood and conclusion Canyon City resi- tatives, while others stood at a The building is a single-story stressed that at the end of the family, the possibility of increas- dents Chester Moore and Roy loss for words after so many frame structure built by the feast, the matter would be form- ed collective liability for the Azak explained the purpose of years of virtual silence. That Department 6f Indian Affairs as ally ended and no further griev- employer is more indirect. "If the feast, and the ceremony silence, some said, was a result an administration center. It is ances could be heard. "It will be we still had the court system began in earnest. It lasted for of the nearly unassailable posi- painted white with blue trim and ended, it will be behind you, you where an employer would have eight hours, an indication of the tion of respect in which the stands across the street from the will begin anew," said one chief. to pay out large sums in lawsuits dimension of the crimes it was church was held by the com- church. In an interview before On the eastern edge of the brought by injured workers, to intended to indemnify. munity. the feast, one of the victims said village, next to the river and the extent that the employer Nisga'a tradition has it that Despite the anger, however, it the only thing that kept him flanked on one side by an went out of business and lost his their people occupied the Nass became apparent that most had from insanity was the strength ancient graveyard, stands the livelihood, their positions would Valley "before the light began", over the years come to a recon- of the Nisga'a traditional ways newly-built Salvation Army be equal." with stories that go back into the ciliation with the church by and beliefs, He pointed out the chapel. It appears that Lt. Brad Kirk said that WCB claims af- far reaches of history concerning making a distinction between building and described the op- Bent, the officer for Canyon fect the employer both indirect- semi-darkness and darkness. Douglas as an individual and the pression, of having to look at it City, will have a committed con- ly, through an industrial sub- TheSalvation Army arrived in uniform he wore; others said every day while he lived in Can- gregation to lead in worship class rating and directly, 1927, and their Christian Xthey had come to see Douglas as yon City. when the church is formally through an individual fLrm's preachings were well received by a man apart from the sickness "That place should be •. opened on the first weekend in claims experience, "This is a people who held beliefs evolv. that had possessed him. destroyed," he said mildly. A • May. recognized throughout North ed over centuries of a creator All concluded by accepting momentary look in his eyes said In this manner a long and ter- America as a .good system to •and sustainer Great Spirit, a the apology, with two excep- he would like to raze the build- rible .episode in the history of. give employers the incentive to messenger deity, and an adver- tions, One of those said he was ing with his bare hands and burn this village came to an end, and. operate safer worksites/' Petrie sary. The Salvation Army has "unconvinced that the Salvation the ground beneath it. He turned in fact has become a monument : would like to see a system that been an integral part of com- Army hadn't known Douglas away toward the river, saying to the strength and unity of the encourages, the prevention of munity life in Canyon City since was a sick man before he was softly, "Too many evil Nisga'a people and their com- hazards that cause injury, rather then. posted to Canyon City; the se- memories." mitment to the church they. have than an incentive system that en- That all changed, however, cond was the mother of a victim The chiefs, speaking in both adopted. courages safety only after an in- three years ago when a young who had committed suicide -- Nisga'a and English, were" jury has occurred. man filed information with the she said she would accept the united in praising the courage of Business and union leaders New Aiyansh RCMP detach- apology on her own behalf, but the men who came forward with will have the opportunity to ment stating that he had been could not do so on behalf of her their stories, and each of them discuss these and other issues, as repeatedly molested as a boy by son. exhorted the victims to rebuild .In court Labor Minister Lyall Hanson Salvation Army Captain Wil- As the men spoke, awful their links with the church and announced April 15 the appoint- liam Gareth Douglas,while at- ironies emerged. One testified, renew their lives by leaving the In Terrace provincial court on ment of 13 panel members who tending the one-room school that Douglas "took away my bitterness behind them. A Can- Monday, April 11 Lester Dennis will recommend improvements operated by Douglas and his dignity and my dream". His yon City village chief, in a voice • was fined $20 for creating a to the WCB. They begin meeting wife. As the RCMP investiga- dream as a boy had been to shaking with emotion, said he distrubance by being drunk in a later this month, and their tion progressed and the trial become an officer of the Salva- had been unable to sleep at night public place. report is expected August 31..- began, 18 others came forward tion Army. Another pointed out because he feared the young men to testify that they, too, had that he was a descendent of the would desert the village. "Fight been victimized by Douglas dur- people who had originally back," he said. "Don't let this ing the same period. established the Salvation Army destroy your lives." Everything You Wanted to Know about Of the 19, all were present at in Canyon City. Eagle Clan chief and tribal the feast except one who had A third said that as a young council president James Gosnell moved away from the village, man he came across Douglas in said he accepted the Salvation and three others -- who commit- the bush while hunting. Raising Army apology because "you FRANCHI// E, ted sui6ide in the intervening his arms to point an imaginary have taken the Nisga'a way". years. rifle at the wall, he said, "I Addressing the victims, he said, The atmosphere was solemn could have killed him right there "I feel strong because I know A WORKSHOP AND SEMINAR in the hall as the proceeding -- but I didn't." you are the people who will began with the issue of a formal Another described the daily carry on our tradition in this Inn of the West, apology by the Salvation Army's torment he experienced after valley. I honor you." Col. Calvert, the organization's getting a job in the community Another theme that per- Terrace, B.C. director of personnel for all of that required him to work in the meated the testimonies was the Canada who had flown in from same building where the crimes need for parents to be attentive Toronto for the occasion. had been committed. He became to the messages of their children. May 6- 7, 1988 Calvert condemned the acts of the former officer, saying they . ,the Cost: violated the reasons for the Salvation Army's existence, and Vitamih House $50.00 includes meal and Materials. praised the feast system. ,,n,, Application available from: this feast, we want those af- fected to be purified and I:ORO' R[ Wrlte oday for your City Hall, 3215 Eby Street. restored," he said. "It !s a g *** FREE CATA/X UE *** or F.B,D.B., 4641 Lazelle Ave. creative alternat:ve to frmtless , ~ See our huge selecUon of name 5/4c revenge. We host this feast to do brand Vitamins, Health Products i i i all we can tO heal." Then, for g ]~] g & Natural Beauty Accessories. the following six hours, the vic- Fed~ Business tims and their relatives and the I I ALL AT DISCOUNT.... PRICES 0 Developmem hnk CO-SPONSoRED chiefs of their clans and houses 1929 Lonsdale Ave., No h Vancouver, B.C. VTM 2K3 came forward to say whether II III I IIIIII II /;20 Tm'llce Review-- Wednesday, April2'7, ]988 • , ¢(,:

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' I/t~:~I k ,,-., ' e~'., l(~y I=1 ; Eiell Mondiy Ill crib night at the Terracevlew Lodge, and Inthe time since the activity was established a month ago more and more local residents are discovering the enjoyment of having a weekly hand of cards and a chat ,,#,x" Eli ~/i with Terrace seniors who live at the Lodge. i

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USEOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER NETWORK CLASSIFIEDS. i N C/ass'eds 87 MEMeERPAI~RS THROUGIt0UT B.C./B0 YUKON. 25 words for $159.00 CIRCULATIONTO OVER 1MILLION HOMES. (S3.00 each additional wool) i 2.4 MILUONREADE". Phone: 635-7840 AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS HELP WANTED 1987 Western Star, wl42 in OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS PERSONALS FOR SALE MISC. GARDENING sleeper, Cat 425 air to air, Ladles' Fashion. A fantastic Buy name br~ind groceries City of Williams Lake selling Greenhouse and Hydroponic Assistant Parts Manager - Fuller 15-spd. OlD trans., opportunity for youl Join our at competitive prices, deli- Arabesque tension tent 40) Equipment and Supplies - Great fishing in a recreation- 40,000 Ib 390 rear-ends. exalting team of fashion vered to your door and get W X 60' L, u8e as band- The most complete selection al paradise and a tax break One-year warranty on motor, managers and consultants. paid to tell others about It. shell or stage cover. To view in Canada. Low prices, plus to boot. If you like the sound four-year warranty on run- Excellent commission struc- L. McLean, 1.5485 - 92nd tent, call Cliff Rouse Purch- we are a Gold Card retailer. of this andhave a minimum ning gear. (604)832-9831. ture, great Incentive, no Ave., Surrey V3R 5V9 589- ~ ing Agent 392-2311 Loc. Send $2. fcr catalogue and of 5 years GM parts exper- "New trucks available wl investment. Call (604)521- 1267. free magazine to Western Ience, please call R. Cook at steady year round contracts. 4179 weekdays. Early Bird Speclall White Water Farms, 1244 Seymour E.J. Klessen Motorcade at Low Interest rates, 12.9% Multilevel mail order oppor- turkeys $1.50 each (80 or Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1-604-949-7442, or send re- tunity. High potential, easy EDUCATIONAL 3N9. 1-604-682-6636. sume to P.O. Box 1589, Port and up. Good selection of more). 150 varletlee chlcks. Hardy~ B.C. V0N 2PO. makes and models. Mini- to work, honest business. Start A New Careerl Learn 45 varletles waterfowl. Red Curved glass patio exten- For Information package: Income Tax or Basic Book- mum investments, $8000. Rlver Hatcheries, Box 362, sions starting at $1,095. Housewives, Mothers & in- Phone Tranepo. 1-800-663- $6., refundable when you keeping• Certificate Cour- Morrls, Man. R0G I K0. 1- enroll, to Jim Pollock, P.O. ses. For free brochures no Hobby greenhouses starting terested persons needed im- '5166. 204-746-2776. at $599. Full line of green- mediately to sell toys and Box 2247, Clearbrook, B.C. obligation: U & R Tax Ser- house accessories. Call B.C. Brand new 1987-88 Ford V2T 4X2. vices, 205-1345 Pembina MVP Athletic Supplies has gifts for National Home Par- Pick, up boxes Includes tail- everything for Softball & Greenhouse Builders 1-604- ty Plan. No investment, del- Seohelt, on the Sun8hine Hwy., Winnipeg R3T 2B6 gate and Ilghts; Call Todd (204)284-1806. Baseball, seleotlon, quality 433-4220 or write 7425 Had- iveries or money collection. 949-6393 D5507. Coast operating feed busi- & price. Balls, Bats, Gloves, ley Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. Call (519)256-7905. ness with 5 ton crane truck, Career in Journalism - if you Uniforms, Bases & Acces- V5E 2R1. Buy/Lease any gas, diesel forklift, 100 ton haybarn, sories. Some Examples: i car or truck, new or used. 1400 Sq. Ft. feed shed, 1380 are a woman staffer of free- REAL ESTATE Direct from volume factory lancer for a community Softballs- 177S, $75.96 Dz; • Sq. Ft. home $175,000. F.P. Our Equivalent No Name Moving to beautiful Victor- dealer. Call for pre-approved (604)985-9369. newspaper you could qualify credit. Call collect 464-0271. for a $2500. scholarship to Leather Solid, $66.96 Dz; No Ia? Call K. MacKay Builders D5231. Dlstrlbutor needed for ex- attend the one year inten81ve Name Leather Cork, $56.76 Ltd. for free estimate on qulslte llne of washable sllk course In Journalism at Van- Dz; Baseballs- MacGregor ~/~ur new home. Serving $1 Down leases a new car or fashlon. Set up your own couver Community college. 97BP, $44.88 Dz; Bats - HELP WANTED ctorla for 16 yrs. Call truck. Seven Year warranty. network of representatlvee. Contact Peter Wall8, Prog- Eeston SX - 1 $103.90; SX - "Required Immediately Lic- Keith, 479-5375. Payments from $1391mo. Fantastlc earnlng opportun- ramme Coordinator 324- 10, $91.99; Smoke, $44.90; enced Auto Body Painter for Custom Built Log Homes... O.A.C. Call lease manager Ity 737-2827. 5335. Black Max, $45.99; LX1, G.M. Dealership In Peace• Alberta's International at (604)465-8931. DL5584. $78.99; L7, $37.99; Gloves Corrected Phone Numberl River area. Company bene- Handcrafted Log Homes. Professional Driver Train- Mizuno- MTS2, $99.90: fits. Contact G. Hunt (403) 1977 Western Star Logging Woodworklng buslnees man- MTS6, $104.90; MTST, Will build every need and/or Truck 400 cum. New Lodec ufacturlng quallty glftware. ing/Air Brakes Course. 532.9333". design. Think . . ." Log, Class 1 Taxi and Bus Driver $99.90; MTS8, $101•90; Think... Handcrafted. Scales, new transmission, Modern Industrial bulldlng, qualifications- unlimited MT880, $86.90; MT680, Housewives, Mothers & Int- tubeless tires. 90% + 1973 equlpment, establlshed ac- $79.90; Rawllngs- SG80, erested persons needed Im- 1-800-661-96611 (403)962- Columbia Trailer. Asking counts, expandlng market. truck operation• Course beg- mediately to sell toys and 2337. Dealership Inquiries ins April 18th. Register by $122•90; SG96, $124.90; welcome._.._.__..__... $36,000. with or without job. Prlced under $125,000. (604) April 15th. Selkirk College, SG68, $121.90; SG56, gifts for National Home Par- Phone 344-6415 Golden, 832-3203 evenlngs. $119.90. Bases - 19 oz. Vinyl ty Plan• No Investment, • del- B.C. Nelson Campus 352-6601. iveries or money collection. • Mobile Home- 12 x 52 Business Opportunities. Re- 14"x14"x2", $34.901eet; Call (519)258-7905. Fleetwood two bedrooms, BUSINESS •tall cosmetic & Perfume Diploma correspondence. 15"x15"x3", $55.501eet; • frldge, stove, drapes, storm OPPORTUNITIES Distributorship available in Free calendar. High School Safebaee 15"x30"x3", Overseas Positions. Hund- windows, tanks and skirting, $S$$$$$$$$ Multi-Million the Lower Fraser Valley and upgrading, accounting, man- $44.95; Spikes, $1.95 ea• reds of top paying positions. 8' X 12' covered deck. Good Dollar International Firm selected B.C. areas. Small agement, administration, Shipping $5• rain., Over Attractive benefits. All occu- condition. $7,500. To be seeks 2 representatives In Investment for inventory. AI, .secretarial, computers. Es- $100.00 = 5%. Visa, Mast- pations. Free details. Over- moved. 581-8273 or 574- your area that seek Incomes ternatlve Scents, Gary Arm- tablished 1964. National Col- ercard. To order or for Unl- seas Employment Services, 4305. lege, 444 Robson, Vancou- form Prices (604)525-8833. Dept. CA, Box 460, Mount of up to $600 ~ $1,600+ strong 1-888-3463. Royalf Quebec. H3P 3C7. weekly. No direct selling ver, 688-4913 toll free 1-800- 15' Fiberglass Clinker Retirement in the Sun 1•44 Florist - Quick Sale. Two 387-1281, 24 hours. to 2.47 acre lots in presti- Involved, dally repeat buM-- ...... p --o ~ ...... B.M.W. D7 Marine Diesel Editor/Reporter required for nasa, Set your own hours. wire services. Fresh and single cylinder 4 stroke re- weekly community news- gious subdivision, scenic artificial flowers,• tropical Free: 1988 guide to study-at- view, riverside location from Training provided. For con- home correspondence Dip- versing gearbox, cabin, paper in Golden B,C. Two fidential Interview call 9 to 5 plants and accessories. wheel and tiller steering, person news staff• Macin- $25,000. Terms. Robert • Dealer for wine and beer Ioma courses for prestigious Roshard 256-4679, Box 77, (416)756-2111 or (416)756- careers: Accounting, Aircon- Teknoflex shift and throttle. tosh Deektop Publishlhg Sy- 7798. supplies $60,000 o.b.o. Call Roadrunner trailer. $6,500. stem. Please contact Norms Lillooet. Hope 869-5745. ditioning, Bookkeeping, or Charmaine, Golden Star Wheel alignment and brake ... firm. 494-8889after 5 p.m. SERVICES Business, Cosmetology, (604)344-5251• shop In thriving tourist city. BUSlNE,~ Electronics, Legall Medical Newl Distinctive, Adjust- Home of the world famous secretary, Psychology, Tra. able, Self-watering plant G.M. Sales Needed Immed- "ICBC Offered me $3,500. Tyrell Museum• Selling rea- OPPORTUNITIES lately Sales• Rap for G.M. Carey ,Linde got me vel. Granton (1A), 1055 pots. Various sizes & col- $194,000 , G.N. - Abbots- son III health, Box 1423 Tourism, Fishing, Old Fash- West Georgia Street #2002, ours. Buy dlreot from ware- Dealer In Port Hardy. 949- Drumheller, Alberta. T0J 7442 for appolntment. ford. Vancouver lawyer Car- Ioned Charm overlooking the Vancouver. 1-800-268-1121. house• Write for free bro- ey Linde (since 1972) has 0Y0, Fraser River. 12 Cottage chure. Mount Cheam Dlstrl-- Ma Cherle Fashlons. Disco- Be Your Own Boss. Earn EQUIPMENT AND butors, 8690 Vicars St., Free Information. Phone 1- unite plus lodge built In MACHINERY ver a new rewardlng career. 684-7798. Second Opinions money as a full/part-time 1912. The Totem Motel, Lyt- Chilllwack) B.C. V2P 6V8. Be an Independent. Joln our Gladly Given. dealer of beautiful Eelskin ton, B.C. $239,000. Nego- Town of Smithers. Accoptlng Lighting Fixtures. Western team. It's the fun, easy way ~o0ds (wallets, handbags, tiable. Royal LePage 453- offers on a rear Ioadgarbage Canada's largest display. to earn extra money. Call ICBC Injury Claims? Call rlefcaeas). No Investment, packer, 1978 Leach Mod. 16, Wholesale and retail. Free collect (416)632-9090. Dale Cart-Harris - 20 years a no sales experience requir- Make up to $5,000. a month S.N. T-3 2293. Equipped Catalogues available. Nor- trial lawyer with five years ed. Start imedlately. For kit, or more with garage eel .ep. with hydraulic container burn Lighting Centre, 4600 medical school before law. 0- mall name, •address, $15. Details send $3.95 cash, attachment. Good operating East Hastings Street, Bur- Progressive and expanding 669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- chequel m.o. (deductible condition. Used as "back- B.C. newspaper publishing perienced in head injury and money order to M.E. Pub- naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone and web printing company from .order) to: Charisma, Ilshlng, Box 4353, Williams :~1~' machine until March 1-299-0666. other major claims. Percent- Dept. AC21, #205 - 259 Mid- Lake)V2G 2V4." 1988. A. De EIIion, has an Immediate opening age fees available. park Way S.E., Calgary, Director, Engineering Woi'ks Attention Cabin/Home ow- for a working plant manager Alta. T2X 1M2. 1301seat pub $602,000. 847-3251. ners. Approved woodstove, for its press and composing TRAVEL gross. Potential $220,000. FOR SALE MISC. chimney, hearth materials facility at Ladysmlth on Van- Skiers: Lake Louise, Sun- Cash In - Cash Out. Coke, net. Buildings, fixtures, for one story application - couver Island. Successful ap- tanning capital of the Cana- Pepsi, Libby's, Heinz- equipment A-1.5½% finan- $995. (stove only $475.). plicant must be a Journey- dian Rockies, has 3 days World Famous Drinks you cing. Asking $580,000. Hen- Argenion Tap Water Filter - R.E. MacDonalds Stoves & man Pressman who will have skiing & accommodation for will refill in your new, uni- ry Deenoyer, Tradeland Rea- Designed for homes, cam- Stones Ltd., Aldergrove, some duties operating $78. I person, quad occupan- que, cold pop/Juice vendors lty, 3410 Coldstream Ave., ers, boats, etc. Best water B.C. 856-814!. equipment. Duties will in- cy. Other packages also with separate price settings. Vernon. 545-5325, Eves. - ~iIter warranty on market, clude direct reponsibility 542-8712. Alfalfas, Clovers, and available. 1-800-661-1158. Minimum investment of E.P.A. approved. For free Grasses, Field Peas, Canola for day to day plant opera- $11,980 secured as we sup- Hairdressers. Busy, two sta- brochure phone or write: Seed. Combine your orders tlon, customer liaison, print TRAVEL ply freight, equipment ins- tion salon for sale In good 304-140 East 15th St., North with your neighbours. Dis- quoting, inventory control, talled in locations, product location. Steady clientele, Vancouver, B.C. VTL 2R1. and annual budgeting. Ex- Free for the asking? Super counts available• Phone toll Winter Special. Second per- fills, supplies, etc. Own your plus excellent tourist traffic. (604)980-8176. free 1-800-661-1529; Han- cellent future and remuner- cash business, your choice, Recently upgraded. $6750. ation package. Apply in con- son stays free at Blue Boy na's Seeds Ltd., Lacombe, Hotel, Vancouver $39.95 + part or full-time. Call/write Phone (604)492.2112or write Government Cash Grants Alta. T0C 1S0. fidence to: Manfred Tempel- (24 hours)for brochure. Sol- Box 433, Penticton, B.C. now avallablell 1988 edition mayr, P.O. Box 400, Lady- tax. 1-800663-6715 or 321- ar Business Centres, 100 V2A 6K8. listing provincial/federal smith) B•C. VOR 2E0. 6611. Airport Transportation East Drive, Suite 200, Bram- grants for businesses, far- not included. High Return Low Investment General Motors Dealership alea, Ontario• L6T 1B3. Mr. Business OpportunitY. Sets mers, students, seniors, etc. Halbot 1-(416)-761-5705. of seven, Canadian made, $24.95 cheque, C.O.D., requires experienced sales- When in Vancouver, Bur- person. Possible future ~man- naby, Richmond "The Most Fund Raising Opportunity. motorized, passive exercise Visa, AmEx, wlexpirv. Oak- agement position available. Groups, Clubs, non-profit tables. Easy operating, low dale Publishing Co., 4646A - Beautiful Breakfast in The 99th Street, Edmonton, Alta. Please forward resume to World" Is a mustlll Huge organizations required in all maintenance, family style Brian Defoe, Motorcade areas to sell "Share The operation. Call (604)493- T6E 5H5. 1-403-434-4444. FOI=i SAL I~ MISC. Dutch Pancakes. Only at 3939f 494-8683. Ltd., Box 1540, Merritt, Dutch Panekoek Houses. Flame" the retrospective B.C. V0K 2B0. Nine locations. book of the Olympic Torch Exciting new product, pro- City of Williams Lake selling Relay. 10 X 13 hard cover motional minded entrepren- 1972 first attack mini pum- A Progressive Northern Ford book. Terrific profit on this NOTICES eur. Immediate cash flow• per. ¥4 ton 4 X 4 Ford 4 Dealership requires an ex- Maple Creek, Seek. - July 1, fabulous Canadian momen- Investment required. 2260 FOR SALE MISC. speed transmission 360 mo- perienced parts person. Top to. For further Information Klngsway, Vancouver, B,C. 2, 3, 1988 -Official Opening, tor. Contact Mr. Cliff Rouse wages & bonus compensa- Jasper Cultural & Historical please call (604)463-7882 or V5N2T7 or call 433-1969 10 Factory Rebuilt Intellivision at 392-2311. tion. Full Group benefits, write 23013 Olund Cres., a.m. - 2 p.m. weekdays. 11 $99.99 with Poker and etc. Contact Rob Gibb, (403) Centre (Red Brick School). Maple Ridge) B.C. V2X 9E6. Blackjack. Rebuilt Colecovi- Government Cash Grants 926-2591. Rodeo, Teas, Parade, Dan- Oyster farm. 7.1 Acre Island sign with Donkeykong now availablell 1988 edition ces, Museum, Cultural Dis- New Shopping Plaza - New near Kyuquot on West Coast $99.99. Brand new Intellivi- listing provinclallfederal Dishwashers, Laundry Wor- plays. Hazelton, B.C, Excellent op- of Vancouver Island• Has sign III $119.99. Nintendo grants for businesses, far- kers, Chamber Persons, PETS AND LIVESTOCK portunity for Video/Electro- water, telephone. 2 bedroom $169.99. All Include warren- mere, students, seniors, etc. Cooks. Full-time permanent Registered Rottweller pup- nics, Laundromat, Fast cottage plus all water leases ty. Latest cartridges and $24.95 cheque, C.O.D., & seasonal openings avail- plea. Champlon stock. Fath- Food, Hardware, Pharmacy. In place• Excellent Salmon repairs for all systems. Ace- Visa, AmEx, wlexplry. Oak- able Immediately. Housing er of German blooullne. Space available 800 ft. and fishing. $395,000. Art Ralph, demy Video, 1041B Ridge- dale Pub!lahing Co.,4648A - supplied. Contact: Person- First shots. Pet and show up. Mr. McCarthy (604)255- (604)531-5813 Canada Trust way Ave., Coquitlam, B C 99th Street, Edmonton, Alta. nel, Lake Louise Inn, 1-403- 1939. • ality. Good temperment. (604)590-5177, 939-0551. " " Tee 5H5. 1-403-434-4444. 522-3791. ~ one 1o769-3617, Kelowna. +r? !

22 TewaceRevlew Wednesday,April27, 1988 .... ,. : _..:. : . - • • • . • .... , ~ ' . . i " ' :" : q'' " hj ' : ~:* ,*i' )+ '" '+" ~+. + >d * ' : * ' -- ...... , ..... ~ .... :++" ~. > : : + ~'' * "i~...... h+ + ++" +~* + '+ ...... *...... + ...... = :"+ +~" *~ h .... " . '" .... d a %'V z "' ' ~" ' +:'+ t" . ~4''+. ~+ + : ~ + "-- +'': e':+ ++.t+y'+'~ "-- ~" + :?++ " " + :*' r ~...... < ..... I CLASSIFIED AD&

Classified Ads - Deadline I= Friday, 4:00 pro. .,_.. As a public s~.rvice the Terra~ R~ will print free of charge any ad offerin 9 to shore something with the community (eg., rides, child core, free items). In addition there will be Abortion Counselling & Referral ser- All Ireed Doll Grooming vice. Fridays 10 a.m. to 12 noon, no chargo for "Lost & Found" or for ads placed by individuals seeking work. 638-0994. After hours, 635-3487, , Reasonable Rates, RATES:Non-display - per issue: $4.00 for 30 words or less, additional Groomin& Profe.~iomdl¥ since 1978 635-6843 or 635-6756. Confidentiality words 5¢ each. assured. Support Choice. Send Private Obodlence OIIplay - per issue: $4.75 per column inch. donations to Trust Fund for Abor- Lessons We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. tlone, olD Pro-Choice Committee, Phone Jane for an appointment TERMS:Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Box 1035, Terrace,. B.C. 6/15p 1,184N18 aftor 5 p.m. tf, c Please send your ad with payment to: 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. VaG IM7 Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Understanding all your alter- natives makes you really free to J & J STABLES choose. For a confidential, caring friend, call BIRTHRIGHT, 635.3907, Guided Trail Rides anytime.Free pregnancy testlng.tfnc Hourly Rates, Lessons • _+ Terrace gay Information line, phone Dependable Horses Small Wondom Preschool, located Family locking to rent or rent with 638-1256, Sundays 7 p.m. to g p.m. For an appointment phone In scenic Stewart, B.C., requires a For Sale option to purchase a 3-bedroom 618p Jerry or Jane Certified Preschool Supervisor to home In nice neighborhood for June commence September, 1988. 1. Phone 635.6987. 5118p • 6,18-8018 after 6 p.m. ,,c Stewart Preschool Society Is a non- + By Owner profit organization operating a Wanted to ant: house at Lakelse Ilcenced facility In Stewart Elemen- 2 large lots situated close to Lake. Suitable for two. Phone Norweglan Elkhound pupplos, nlne tary School four mornings per week. town and parks. These lots are 798-2532. 4/27p TAYLOR, FREDERICK EDWIN -- wcek8 old, CKC reglatered, pure- Expansion to Include afternoon Ideal investment property. Cur- passed away peacefully on Feb. 27, bred, good fatally pets. For more classes is anticipated for 88/89. The rently zoned R-2 with a poten- 1988. He leaves to mourn his wife Info. call 632.5218 or 632-2900. successful applicant will work with tial for C-1 upgrading. For more Jean, sons John and Lenard, 4/27p an assistant. Expeflence Is an asset. information or appointment to daughter Vlckl, nine grandchildren, Contact: Korea Bolssonneault brothers Jim, Tony and Arthur, and view call 635.6770 between Wanted: 1H0 or newer model Ford (636-2686) or Jennifer Clad(son 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday sister Norms. 4127p (636.2726) and send resume lo Box or Chev van. Phons 635-7079. 4127p to Friday; 5/4p DMUCHACZ, SOPHIE -- formerly of 72, Stewart, B.C. VOT lW0. 5125o Wanted: grass clippings and Terrace passed away In Kelowna on 1oavoafor compost. Will supply bags March 26, 1988 at the age of 76. She Entdos In the 1998 Northwost Supervisor needed in sept. 1988 for and pick up. Phons 638-8398. 514c was predeceased by her husband, Regional Juded Art Show will be on cooperative playsohool. Experience: ~ cAVAILABLE Paul and her son, John. She Is eur- exhibit In the Terrace Art Gallery wlth children ''0' 2+ r,qulred,nd1.+: : ~ ~: : + n, May vlved by one son and two daughters: from April 11-29. Gallery hours are SarlyChlndhood Educatlonwouldbe:+. + Stan Of Richmond, Mary Lazar of Tuesday through Saturday 12-3 p.m., an asset. Send resume andletters:of:: .. : :. Salmon Arm and Irene Dmuchacz of reference• ito Toddler Time Pla~/+. !:~ur :large lots:ir+.o+ + q Ule...... Tuesday through Thursday 7-9 p,m. 1979 Cladc 987---I:1ns Skldder, clw Kelowna. She Is also survived by and Sunday 1-4 p.m. school, Box 2985:::Smlthers, +~(,'.+:~ :~!dentiol dreb;;+..:(:;10se:.i:~l, seven grandsons, one grandaughter • V0;12N0,; .. : +=:. :.!:.:.:i :.~::/ 511~Ic: :~01s and h0spffal;: Z0n~ ROpe cen0py, Cummins diesel V-6 NEUF..8DEUTSCHE-KANADISCH F..8 engine, Clark winch, mounted spare.' and fourgreat-grandchlldren. 4127c RENTENABKOMMEN IN KRAFT. Phone 624-6484. 514p Olelohstellun0 Deutscher und : i:N~d 0=lr61m~Y~ Kanedlscher Verslcherungszelten. Wenlge VerslcherungsJahre PoH .,timell p0Sff|~h's!:(Spe~ genuegen. WOLF DIENER, 3986 Gor- o:nd r~1 " ova!!~lg~:SApply: ' " ~" : '' : " ~>'~(:'" ~''" ~'...... !n~ per~.~:;+:;~ , ,: ::::.- ,:..:. L . doh Head Road, Victoria, B.C. V8N son ~Ot!/the!A!:~ '::w :In:sat:h( :i:.Tr~ier on 10 acres, Kozler Road, 8 We rWlSh to extend our sincere 3x3,1~77.5897. 5111p skeenarMOll,,~: :~: i;,; ::+ 57~4c iLmQee from town, $37,000 o.b.e. Must :thanks to all frlends and relatlves ::~:+0~Isolcl:~::i11 Phone 638-1073.and leave a •:WHO :sent flowers, cards and • iessaoe. 4/27p lnesssges of sympathy at the time of:the:lose of our •mother Helen I +u++n+.O 0.,,+ii0s : +: II iS: Pads •ForRent I ;:::::,;:' Margaret;Helene& Bill . " The Ten'ace Stock Car Acre)elation' ~/:: ::]I ~::~1 ~ ~ '~,:". :~ *. . ~,.": ~ .:,:: •~ '-- • ', ~: . [: ::: ~':~J~~:~: :::-~::,'~ ts Inviting Interested parties to rune ''dY with "~'or.n=.' : . k ...... i'T:~:~::~:::~;r~:~ ~ ' ::]~,~!!'W~land :Heights :MobileI."-- .... fast food canteen at the track. For .... : +::I...... i:!•:::i::::•::'i :FORiiR|| •| I Home:Court, 3624Old Lakelse I Clennlng lady and "]:,!,~:.1, 2 g3b~Kiroom: 1 further Information call 635-3239 or available; Honest, hard working l Loke.::!Road, $120. monthly. 632-3485. 5/4~ heeown transportation, $91hour. FOr i ii ~?~r.~nd~.... i facilities..... ~ Phone 1635.5407 after6 p.m. more Information phone 638-8398. " !}.. *i~Two blocks from Lest --Blue and white-budgie on :i •' v.p McConnell.bench area. $100 reward ' ' ,tfnc i '~. :&eats start Ot $2~, offered. Phone 635-5256. tfn " ....t/'* :"iReferencesrequi Lost -- black clutch hand bag be- tween Post Office and House of The Terrace & District Vie. i. Shannon. Included Is personal ad- • - , ,., tlma/Wltnoee AssistanceProgram . . .~ , dress and telephone container, all located In Terrace Invites applies- Honoy Bees, 4-frame nook $55. : " .1~:i n*':-- "' :::~"a ¢"::: "., • • . n ."*T. I.D. and personal belongs. Call i The. ,Terrace and Dlstdct ArtoCoun. collect 849-5655. tfn tlons for the position of Victims Pro- Honey $1.5011b.or over 20 !be./$1,25.' . .... , .cll ts accepting applications for gram Co-ordinator. We are seeking a -theirannual Scholarship. For furtheL Found -- one pair men's: glasses dynamic Individual .with proven ex. • information please contact: P.O. beside Don Diego's. Gold and sliver ?i patience and skills In ~:;ial Pro. •8ox 85/Terrace, B.C. V8Q 4A2 or frames, strong prescription, glass gram development, implementation lenses. Phone 635-7840. tfn ~andadm|nlstrstlon...... The;incumbent ie responsible for the ':/~F~mlly Day CaN has open. Lost-~ Ladles gold watch between c~inatlng and supe~lslng of a ".:t~;~snced yard, pets and toys. E.T.:Kenney playground and tennis part!time volunteer~llroup. This new ~newbom to 12 years. Full-time, courts by •Arena. Please return If : community resourclno project will •:~41meor drop-In available. Phone feund., Phone 635-7840 days or : servloe Victims:of Crime. The : :~ ~r ~. 1 , " .... tfnc 638.0240evenings. tfn : * ' incumbent:will be.responsible for p • ii ! :> establishment end implementation :; of most empects ef the proJeot. Work: ...... / i . . .s~q, ft, eoCh,~me~lce.,.. ] | ~L.' ' will be performed under the general :~. ~ i: :".~;"' , ' ' " .,~". .... -:,,;...... , ~ , .... : ' ...... " ~"..... supervision of the Terrace RCMP ~i!h'~ where the project Is based. Some ! !1"~."i:::" ::j[,41E':~qi;Jl'~i' *":::!~| I. ' ' B ~• travel •to training sessions out-of, I1+i••~: II~•I:/I .... 635:74S9 •: ':+ " i, Town,' i required':,degreetOwnRrefenred w'!l beQuallfloltlone: Diploma or ' .:,'. ,-; ' SummitApartment Squal In a related discipline such i' MOumTAINvIEw ! ~ i . as Social Work, Psychology, Crimln. i • o,ogy or equlv,alent combination of i AP.ARTMENTS experience and education. Ex. I perlence related to the sdmlnls, i on Gre,g now accepting op- | tratlon of a Social Service Program I Dlicotions. Centrollv | particularly in the area of training and eupervlelen of volunteers. ~~i•:'~/':""""""'i':. :: :." anal| i°cated' quiet'clean ['~'"e'! °eoro°r" 'r°'++~:' m°nth"I ITw° bedroomfrOm:xx.~vvv Clerical and bookkeeping skills .... ++ ,,.,,0u.,, ,r.,..0om. ,or a,,- S:.,,.,,, would be an asset...... •::,...... ~.::;!:~!~.~;~c~i U poJntment to view I)hone s325. r per SelMy: This is a full-time contrac. ; l tual position. Renewable one-year Peaceful country living in • • Attractive, spacious, wltn storage room. - contract starting at $23,000 per an- • Colored appflances and fixtures. num plus $3,680 In lieu of benefits Rosswood. A-frame style • Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks. ($26,680). Mlleqe allowance for home on 150 acres; land • • Large balconies with screened patio doors. private vehicle use Is also provided. suitable for subdividing...... Manor Villa • Laundry facilities. ~, 198~.km De,dlln.: Friday, May Has wood heat, propane Apartments • Security enter-phones and deadbolts. . cooking and propane light- now renting 1 & 2 bedroom • Fufly draped and co.ordinated to w/w carpets, ~ Nole:. The coat of relocation or at. Ing. $58,000. To see, phone • Six channel satellite T.V. tendance for Interviews will be the suites. Phone 635-4503 responsibility of the applicant. 635.2144 for directions. • Racquet courts. 5/t8¢ evenings. ~, • Ample parking. .... Please send all applications to: I I Canada Employment Center • References required. 4480 Ijzelle Avenue Terra(e, B.C. Vim 18(I Slkeena Valley Rebelmh Lodge ho!cls regular meetings every second AWn: Me. M. Kurylowloh and fourth Wednesday of the monm st u p.m. In theOddfellow's Hall, Phone: 635-5968 15/11c 3222 Munrce, Terrace. For more Information call 635-2470. , };:::;

TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 27, 1988 23 }:,

- -m

I Gauntlet C:I A&&IFII D& . • Province0~ I British Columbia Ministryof a picked up ...... Transportationand Highways Terrace city council has ac- BUSINESS SERVICES HIOHWAYS-- TENDERS SKEENACELLULOSE INC. cepted the challenge and asked T.F.L. 1 Superintendent of Parks and West Coast Chimney Service Electoral District: Skeena Nile's Btddo Highway 8ranch: C,eotechnical & Materials Recreation Steve Scott to make Clean chimney maintenance dealer Industrial, Commercial & Reslden- Project or Job Description: OraughtlnO Services Sealed tenders will be received for:. FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX. tlal Wiring. 4931 I.azelle Avenue, Ter- Contract. by Skeena Cellulose Inc., the necessary arrangements. Tender Opening Bate/Time: May 18, 1988 at TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557. race, B.C. Phone 638.1876. Nathan 2:00 p,m. Terrace Operations, no later His job? To rally Terrace Waddell- Electrical Contractor, Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque Is not residents to the flag and bring Pro Tech Electronics required. than 9:00 a.m. May 20, 1988, Complete electronics repairs and Hi-Quality BeB~v~ Contracting Tender documents with envelope, plans, for manual brushing and their neighbors in Kitirnat to services, Service centre for most specifications and conditions of tender are avaitable their knees in humiliating defeat free of charge ONLY from Geotechnlcal& Materials weeding contracts on a total of major brands, Satellite I'V systems. Inflatable Boat Repairs, Durable Branch, 4837 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C,, VBG 1K7 during the CrownLife Par- 4519 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. -High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m, approximately 400 hectares. Phone 635-5134. We specialize In Conveyer Belt In- Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Individual contracts will vary In ticipaction Challenge on May Phone number of originating office: 638-3362. 25. ' Nmtliwnt i~:~nsoli~-atedSupply I ,t¢ stallations, Splicing, and Repairs. Tenders will be opened at Geotnchnlcal & Materials size from 10 to 70 hectares. Your complete source for all y,)u~ Vulcanizing end Pulley Lagging. 24 Branch, 4837 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1K7, LOCATION: Kalum and Nass And Mayor Jack Talstra says hour service, reasonable rates. D. Nyh~nd,P. Eng. we have something to prove. heating needs. 5239 Kelth Avenue, Phone 638.0683 or 638-8530. 5/4c Valleys. Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7158. Viewing of sites is mandatory. Two years ago, he says, "We Total Business Services North Coast Auto Repairs.Ltd, won hands down." But last Typing, voice pager, photocopyl 1G Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic VIEWING DATE:May 13, 1988, year, "Through some freak Transmission Repairs. 3220 River leaving Skeena Cellulose's 24-hour answering service. No. i Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967. Happy 28th situation, Kitimat just squeaked 3238 Kelum Street, Terrace, B.C., Terrace office at 8:00 a.m. through. And we're still in- VSG 2N4. Phone 638.8195. DLN Contracting Birthday sharp. Tender forms and Commercial & Residential Construc- vestigating that." All.Wet Glass Terrace Ud. particulars will be available on Naturally, Kitimat Mayor Ray Auto glass specialists, lOBe claims tion, Maintenance, Repairs & the viewing date. handled promptly. 4711-A Kelth Renovations Wood Stove Installa- Debbie Brady doesn't agree it was a Avenue. Phone 638-1166. tions. No. 4-3916 Mountalnvlew The lowest or any tender will not "freak situation". He brags,"It Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone necessarily be accepted. is with confidence that we Ken'a Marine 635-5859. Mere Cruisers, Mariner outboards, Taphouse 4/21c believe we can repeat our first Hamilton and outboard Mariner Kalum Electric Ud. place showing of 1987. Kitimat Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Elec- Jets, Homellght lawnmowere, trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar is a very ambitious community Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers,-Yamaha and the friendly competition Power Products, Shlndalwa chain T.V., Sales & Service, VCR, Parts saws and power products. DL No. Depot for all makes, We service all such as the CrownLife Par- makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone Province of ticipaction Challenge will inspire 7550. 4946 Craig Avenue. Phone 635-6286. British Columbia 635-2909. • Ministry of us -to even greater B & O Grocery Transpodatlon& Highways achievements." Laundromat and Carwash, Open Thomhlll Grocery & Laundromat The Challenge, which also in- 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.dally. 2701 South 'Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 HIGHWAYS-- TENDERS cludes Prince Rupert, offers a Kalum. Street. Phone 6,35-6180. p.m., Fresh meat cut dally, Fresh Skeena ElectoralDistrict plaque for a prize and is a local produce, 'Take-our foods, Stamp Project No. M-4870-0041 Crushed GranularAggregate In Stockpile in Pit No.1 - No. 5251 andAirport Hill Pit No. Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. Agency. Across from Thornhlll 5225 in the Terrace Highways District. offshoot of a national program Sales and Service for Motorcycles, Elementary. Phone 635-6624. 10,000 m= 19 mm High Fines Surfacing in Pit No.1 - No. 5251 and 10,000 m' 19 mm High Fines Surfacing in to promote healthy exercise. •Chalnsawe, Snowmobiles, Marine Airport Hill Rt No. 5225. Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Tar. Chime Delivery Pit preview will be held on May 4, 1988 by arrangement with the Dlstdct Technician (638-3360) In Terrace. Scott said application forms race. Phone 635.6384. Do you have problems picking up Documentationis avagablefor the sum of $15.00 and are also available at the Terrace District Office. will be available prior to the prescriptions, groceries, appliances Tender Opening Date: Wednesday, May 11, 19"88. event at the arena and local Doe's Cartage & Storage Co. or anything else? For all your mov- SEALED TENDERS, completedin accordancewith the Instructions to 81dderson the forms and in the envelopes (1984) Ltd. ' Ing and delivery needs, phone for ex- provided, Will be received by the Ministry of Transportationand Highwaysat 940 8tanshard Street, 4th Floor, businesses. Agents for United Van Lines, ... perienced and speedy service. Dally Victoria, B.C. VBW 8E6, unless otherwise specified, up to 2 p.m. (local Victoria time) on the day of the tender Across town or across the nation. opening, at which time tenders will be opened in public. Grocery Pickup from Safeway and Tenders must be accompaniedby a Surety Bid Bond or Certified DepositCheque unless otherwisestated above. Art show- 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00, The lowest or any tender not necessarilyaccepted. Phone 635-2728. In Kltlmat Phone free to Seniors, only through Chime Tender forms with envelopes, plans, specifications, and conditions of tender can be obtainedfrom the MinlstrYof continued from page 14 632-2544. and Safeway. Phone 638-8530. Transportation and Highways, 940 8tanshard Street, Victoria, B.C. V8W 3E6 (telephone387-1411), and for the convenienceof lower mainland Contractors only, from 7818 = 6th Sti;eet, Bumaby, B.C. V3N 4N8 (telephone position. 660-8260), unless otherwise specified, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays.. ' ...... All From One, a carved pine The Ministry "General Specifications for Highway Construction", to which the construction of this contract shall conform, are al.~oavailable for the sum of $40.00. root on glass, by Charles. T. Payment, as and when required, for project documentationand Ministry "General Specifications for Highway Schlase of Smithers. A Construction" can be made through any Highways District Office. beautifully carved and shaped Cheques or money orders shag be made payable to the Minister of Financeand CorporateRelations. No such purchases are refundable. piece with obvious personal 1084 Ford Tempo, sliver paint and i symbolism. ,. R.D. Flitten red Interior, clean with low miles, Deputy Minister 5-speed transmission, excellent fuel 4/27(: Until April 29, the Northwest economy, asking $6,300. Phone (~ Provinceof Regional Juried Show will be on 635-3778. 514p British Columbia Ministryof display at the Terrace Art Transportationand Gallery in the basement of the 1980 Mercury Colony Park Wagon. Highways Options Include: air conditioning, Terrace Public Library. It's a AMIFM stereo, power windows & HIGHWAYS- TENDERS show well worth seeing. locks, etc. Rust-free in very good Electoral District: Skeena condition. $4,500. Phone 635-3838. Highway District: Terrace Project or Job Description: Garbage Barrel Dust control --- 514p and Rest Area Maintenance. Tender Opening Date/rime: May 9, 1988 at 2:00 p.m. continued from page 1 Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque Is not required. will have to respond'to com~ Tender documents with envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tender are plaints from everyone with a available free of charge ONLY from Ministry dust problem. Saturday, Apdl 30 --4802 Tuck Ave. of Transportation and Highways, 300.4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VaG 1V4 Skeena Sawmills has a position available for a Bob Cooper agreed with Hal- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. NO EARLY between the hours of 8:30 a,m. and 4 p.m. BIRDS, PLEASE. Items Include: Cast Monday to Fr!day, except Holidays. full-time office clerk. The successful applicant lock and Jackman and pointed Iron wood burner, rocking chair, Phone number of originating office: out that maintaining the barri- 638-3360. must have excellent clerical skills and several Bolens tractor with snowblower and Tenders will be opened at Ministry of cades, placing them in the spring rototlller, blcyclee, household Items, Transportation and Highways, 300-4546 years office experience. Knowledge of the for dust control and removing books, games and much more.• 4/27p Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 514o sawmill industry is a definite asset but not essen- them in the fall for snow Saturday, April 30 -- 4614 Soucle removal, costs the city about Ave. from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Items In- tial. Please submit your resume in confidence to: clude miscellaneous household Abe Wlebe, Office Manager, $1,200 per year. Items, exercise equipment, bicycles, Me Takhar supported the and much more. 4/27p P.O. Box 10, residents' request for closure, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A3 saying "they pay good taxes" and the dust is a serious prob- lem. Doug Smith, although he Recreational Vehicles (~) Province of II voted against the motion, in- British Columbia dicated he would be bringing the

1976 -- 21.foot Prowler travel trailer, Ministry of matter back to council. sleeps 6, 3-piece bathroom, tandem Environment& Parks In Terrace court Danny Sheridan said he axle, excellent condition, asking NOTICEOF TENDER believes in a permanent closure $6,000. Phone 638-1767. 5/4p In Terrace provincial court on seven days in jail on three of- A contract will be let to provide, when and if Thursday, March 31 Kenneth fenses under the Motor Vehicle of North Thomas, saying it requested by the Conservation Officer Service, adequate staff to live trap and remove as directed, Valcourt was sentenced to three Act. shouldn't be very difficult for nuisance bears from the Municipalities of Kitlmat, emergency crews to remember Terrace and surrounding areas. months in jail for assault, Sealed Tenders, on forms and in the envelope Valcourt also received a two In Terrace provincial court on the location of two barriers. provided, as defined in the Instruclions to Bidders, Sheridan observed-that the will be received by the Ministry of Environment & month consecutive sentence for Thursday, April 14 Arthur Parks, Administration Branch, Bag 5000, Smithers, failure to comply with a condi- Johnson was sentenced to six Ministry of Environment now B.C. VOJ 2NO, no later than 1:00 p.m. on the day of the Tenderopening. Tenderswill be opened in public tion of recognizance, a con- months in jail and two years requires all oil used in spraying HOUSE BOAT at 2:15 p.m.. May 12. 1988. secutive one month sentence for roads to be tested for PCB's, an Tender Forms, including specifications, can be conditional probation for sexual VACATION ON obtained from the Ministry of Environment& Parks, failure to appear in court, and a assault. expensive procedure, so expen- Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO. sive that Norco Septic Services, BABINE LAKE Information or claritlcatlon of the Tender consecutive six month sentence spaclticatlons can he oMalned by calling Rob Grlvel, for entering a dwelling with the the only contractor willing to 40-ft., sleeps 10. For infor- Regional Administration Manager, at 847-7285. R.G, Gdvel intent to commit an indictable spray oil, now refuses to do it. mation and reservations, Regional Administration Manager offense. In Terrace provincial court on call Totem Lodge & Marina Ministry of Environment& Parks He said calcium chloride is Smithers - Sub.ReoIon Friday, April 8 Kelly Dunetzwas another alternative, but also ex- 697-2992 • In Terrace provincial court on fined $600 and received a six pensive, and its use is "close to 4127© Tuesday, April 12 Wayne Motz month drivers license suspension extinction" because of environ- was fined $300 and sentenced to for. impaired driving. mental concerns. r" - " : " ' | FF

24 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, April 27,-1988 - " -

, • More sports scores and schedules W Summer Softball Schedule -- T.Ball Division SQUIRT GIRLS DIVISION No. 1 -- Mr. Mikes, Cheryl Blanes 635.7467; Carrie McLeod 6,15.2987 No. 2 -- Mlddleton Trucking, Denise Booth, 635.5498; Gayle Delnatadt 635.7267 No. 3 -- L'II Oasers, Debble Jackman 645.ldl551 LH Boake li41kl371 No. 4 -- Wade Contracting, Grant Holkeatad 635.9406; Brent Smith Ik15.9218 ~, .~ tl No. 5 -- Kermode Blues, Arlene Spalding, 638.8012 Division Coordinator: Grant Holkestad, 635.9406

Game times: All games start at 6 p.m. N¢ -"" n...:.,...,~,=, 7 ,,_m~

Tues., May 3 1 -- 2 at Elks 3 Thurs., May5 3--4atEIksl 5--1atEIks3 Tues., May 10 1--3atEIks3 4--5atCassleHall2 Thurs., May 12 1 -- 4 at Elks 3 2 -- 5 at Cassie Hall 2 Fri., May 13 3 -- 2 at Elks 3 Tues., May 17- Photo day, come to Elks Park at Ib p.m. Thurs., May 19 5 --2 at Elks ! 4 -- 3 at Elks 3 Fri., May 20 3 -- 1 at Elks 3 Tues., May 24 2~4atEIks3 3--5atCassieHall2 Thurs., May 26 2 -- I at Elks 3 Fri., May 27 No games scheduled Tues., May 31 4--1 at Elks1 5--3atEIks3 Thurs., June 2 1 -- 5 at Cassle Hall 2 Fri., June 3 4 -- 2 at Elks 3 Tues., June 7 5 -- 4 at Elks 1 2 -- 3 at Elks 3 Thurs., June9 i~2atEIks3 Fri., June 10 Possible tournament games Tues., June 14 3 -- I at Elks 3 4 -- 5 at Cassie Thurs., June 16 4 -- 2 at Elks 3 3 -- 5 at Cassie Fri., June 17 i -- 4 at Elks 3

Points: 2 for win, ! for tie. Last team listed is teem". House tournament: June 11, 12. Mrs. Amdt's Grade 2 class._ along_with the rest of the students and staff at Copper Mountain Elementary School, have spent weeks preparing for the school's Spring Carnival taking place tomorrow evening from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Th= entire community Is invited to drop by for games and activities. Principal Dave Crawley says the event Is fun for the kids and It will help Gymnastics raise some funds needed for new computers at the school. , Northwest Regional Pleydowns ii~ ~"~Awards Terrace, B.C. April 16 & 17 ....- / i: • continued from page 8 Events this week MIDGET DIVISION - Atom Division Charlotte Jordan (Tar) 30.38 1st ...... :. -- -- Wings Travel -- Megan Harris (Smi) 27.89 -2nd :,Most Sportsmanlike: Mark Teves Tdna Mateue (Smi) 27.46 3rd Moat Improved Player:. Derek Glelg in local schools Most Valuable Player: Dustln Rutsatz Fellcla Arbuah O'er) 27.42 4th Wednesday, April 27 -- A Junior Secondary. ~ ~: Ids Miranda (Kit) 25.80 5th -- Bravos Catherine Mercier (Sml) 25.11 6th Most Sportsmanlike: Mlkko Jaakkola parents advisory meeting will be Thursday, April 28 -- The Jamle Holmes (Sml) 20.98 7th Most Improved Player: Ricky Sahota held at Cassia Hall Elementary Copper Mountain Elementary Carleen Morsund (Sml) 19.25 8th Most Valuable Player: Shsne Slmard School. For more information, Parents Association is holding a ARGO DIVISION -- Rotary Atom Reps -- " phone the school at 635-5646. Spring Carnival. There will be Stephanle Kuhar (Tar) 30.38 1st Most Sportsmanlike: Krlata Swlck Thursday, April 28 -- David loads of fun activities including Heather Albright (Tar) 30.11 2nd Most Improved Player: Miles Lacey Kaetz will visit E.T. Kenney at a cake walk and a raffle. Phone Jennifer Watt (Tar) 30.01 3rd Most Valuable Player: David Higglnson Leah Saikl (P.R.) 27.80 4th Peewee Division 10:45 a.m. and ThornhiU 635-7760 for more information. Christina Anabo (P.R.) 27.05- 5th Primary at 1:30 p.m. Linsey Roberts (Ter) 26.94 6th -- Sharks -- Thursday, April 28 -- Win-. 7th Most'Sportsmanlike: Paul Levesque Sheryl Mlskenack (P.R.) 26.83 Most Improved Player: Andrew Pavlakovlch ners of the E.T. Kenney Primary Thursday, April 28 to Satur- Klrsten Holkestad (Tar) 26.80 8th School raffle will be drawn at day, April 30 -- The Skeena Kyla Fox (P.R.) 25.63 9th Most Valuable Player: Mark Blackmore Jennifer Neves (Ter) 24.40 10th -- Kiwanis Peewee Raps -- their "Carnival" today. Prizes Zone Drama Festival will take Nancy Pirss (Kit) 23.98 11th Most Sportsmanlike: Steve Musclow include: lst-- a scooter; 2nd -- place at the R.E.M. Lee Carolyn Martel (Mass) 23.78 12th Most Improved Player: Neeno Santuccl $40 gift certificate for Sonbadas; Theatre. Phone Tom Walker at Robin Craig (Vend) 23.98 13th Most Valuable Player: Ryan Bennato 3rd -- seafood gift pack; 4th-- 635-2101 for more information. Jill Wlgmore (Vand) 21.05 14th Bantam Division Donna Abecla (P.R.) 15.15 15th 4 passes to the waterslides. Friday, April 29 -- A Profes- -- City Centre Hardware -- Phone the school at 635-5828 for signal Day will be held at TYRO DIVISION Most Sportsmanlike: Darrel Leask Julle Nortstrom (Sml) 32.27 1st Most Improved Player: Jason MoKay more information. Parkside andThornhiU Elemen- Caroline Miskenack (P.R.) 31.54 2nd Most Valuable Player: Blair Boettcher Thursday, April 28 -- Third tary Schools. There will be no Susan Wigmore (Vend) 31.17 3rd -- Lion Bantam Raps -- term parents' night at Thornhill school for students. Catriona Belsham (Kit) 27.61 4th Most Sportsmanlike: Petrl Nlemlnen Tuppy Collard (Vend) 27.12 5th Most Improved Player: Ben Munro Carla Galasso (Kit) 22.32 6th Most Valuable Player: Derek Collier OPEN DIVISION Kris Fairless (To0 32.45 1st Midget Division MOND ]S Jenny Brady 31.73 2nd -- Legion Bombers -- Ted Walter (Kit) 30.05 3rd Most Sportsmanlike: Scott Mulder Rose Lenser (Tar) 25.86 4th Most Improved Player: Bill Taylor RED SHIELD BLITZ NIGHT. Tracy Tomes (Tar) 24.93 5th Most Valuable Player: Brian McDonald Please give generously when the RedShield Stephanle Blackburn (Kit) 24.43 6th -- Kitlmat Kougars - Ladles -- volunteer canvasser calls. If you would like to help ' Lorl Anne Harding (P.R.) 24.30 7th Most Sportsmanlike: Janet Step0navlolus COACH DEMONSTRATION Most Improved Player: Brenda Rabble out by being a canvasser yourself, Lorraine Phillips (Tar) 31.13 Most Valuable Player: Natalie Baldo please phone campaign headquarters. " THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL ,o oou,, /I Jill In Terrace provincial court on" Wednesday is Thursday, April 14 Humphrey Davis was sentenced to seven SHIRT days in jail for failure to comply with a condition of recogni- DAY zance. Davis received a second Men's business shirts seven day sentence to be served or Ladles' cotton blen( consecutively for assault. dress shirts expertly laundered In Terrace provincial court on TWO LOCATIONS TO Tuesday, April 5 Raoul Savard SERVE YOU BETTERll 1 lO was sentenced to four months in Kiddie Corner from the Post Office jail for impaired driving. Savard Thornhill Public Market was sentenced to an additional For nlore infomlation, please contact: one month consecutive sentence, fined $300 and received a six Aux..Captain John Harker month drivers license suspension cj?ioRar68 81 n r8 Terrace/Kitimat 635.5446 for a violation of the Motor Vehicle Act.

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