Abuses aired Proud history Spring swing Landmark residential school Pacific Northwest Music Festival Golfers prepare for what could be abuse trial moved to Prince boast over three decades of the earliest season ever at the Rupert for April\NEWS A12 excellence\COMMUNITY B1 local course\SPORTS B8
WEDNESDAY 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST MARCH 11, 1998 T xNDARD VOL, 10 NO. 48
Go 't turns screws on Mills, says dec MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital's adminis- only four had been booked. And four were trators and its governing council are being booked in a separate section which does held hostage by a provincial government endoscopies the technique of examining which refuses to acknowledge the facility a person's internal organs without needing needs more money, says the president of surgery. the hospital's medical staff. "Don't forget that one of those days -- "They're being held responsible by the March 18 -- is a scheduled reduced activity i provincial government which is interested day," said Leisinger in referring to the in two things -- getting the budget three days this month when doctors are balanced and what is public opinion," said booking off with the exception of emergen- Dr. Phil Lin last week. cies because of a fee dispute with the pro- And until public opinion swings behind vince. the hospital and the medical community here, the situation will get worse, he added. Lin's comments follow the decision by the Terrace and Area Community Health A meeting tomorrow night Council, which runs Mills, to shut down is brings together the key operating rooms next week to elective players involved in health surgery and to close down its CT scan ma- cafe's growing problems here. chine for two weeks to save money. That story, Page AS. The closures are expected to hold the hos- pital's deficit at approximately $170,000 -- the amount it was told not to exceed by the province last year. Lin acknowledged that next week's oper- Although Mills was in a relatively healthy ating schedule was relatively light given financial situation going into the f'ust spring break and planned time off by months of this year, the latest reporting pe- physicians. riod posted red ink worth $140,000. And with just weeks remaining until the And although an ad purchased by doctors hospital's fiscal year winds up March 31, last week stated the closures were ordered the closures are intended to freeze the without first planning for emergencies, Lin said physicians were more concerned that deficit. .i Lin said he and other phystctians don't they weren't adequately contacted to give blame Mills adminish'ators and health advice prior to the announcement. council for the operating room and other "In actual fact, nobody talked to us," closures, saying they had little choice if said Lin. they were to meet the provincial deficit Leisinger didn't want to get into a debate freeze order. about the wording in the ad, but did say that "You remember what happened in the health council canceled only elective Smithers when the administrator was fired surgery. and the province brought in its own," he said of a dispute over financing at Bulkley Leisinger said closing the operating Valley District Hospital several years ago. rooms to elective surgery will move some Next week was considered a good time to procedures to the new fiscal year. close the operating rooms because it is While that means there might notbe com- spring break and not a lot of surgeries were plete savings from the cancellations, the booked anyway, Mills administrator surgeries which are re-scheduled will be Michael Leisinger. absorbed over the course of the next year, ANGLICAN PASTOR Dean Houghton conducted Carvair, has brought a lot of trouble to its owners, Of 10 possible operating rooms days, he said. a blessing for an aircraft owned by a local compa- Hawkair Aviation Services; Company workers and ny Friday at the Terrace airport. The aircraft, a family members attended the short service. On wings an,d prayers Condom petition A LOCAL CARGO aircraft is flying the northern skies costs and with down time, each engine represents banned at school with the comfort of a higher authority. $100,000," he said. In a short ceremony last week, owners, employees Even as the blessing was taking place, a mechanic STUDENTS WHO want condoms avail- signed up as being interested in taking part and family members of Hawkair Aviation Services wit- from the Seattle company that supplies Hawkair with able at Skeena Junior Secondary have been in committee affairs. They were asked to nessed Anglican pastor Dean Houghton bless its con- engines was working outside on the latest problem. banned from circulating a petition on phone other parents. vetted DC-4 aircraft. The blessing comes at a particularly crucial time for school grounds. Bet only 20 parents attended the meeting, Called a Carvair, the aircraft has been enlarged so the young cargo company. "The decision, made by parents who at- a number Greenwood acknowledged that that its nose opens up into a huge cargo bay. A Hawkair crew and the Bristol flew to Thompson in tended a parents advisory committee meet- might not represent the parent population. , Bought last year, the aircraft was intended to spell off northern Manitoba this week to fly fuel and food into ing at the school last week, angered one of Oliver, who spoke at the meeting, said the company's other aircraft, a Bristol freighter, and to tiny communities suffering shortages because ice roads the petition backers. many of the parents were white, middle expand operations. across lakes and rivers disappeared due to s warm "I find it really frustrating when friends class and belonged to local churches. She But it has been a constant source of trouble for the winter. come to me worried that they might be felt they didn't fully represent the school's company so the blessing took on added significance. That leaves the company depending on the Carvair pregnant, or have an STD (sexually trans- population. "We pray for the removal of anything that prevents for at least a month to service its main contract -- fer- mired disease)," said Grade 10 student Oliver also found it frustrating that this plane from flying efficiently and safely," said rying in supplies and taking out gold concentrate from Diandra Oliver on why she wants condoms parents didn't stick to the issue of the peti- Houghton as he sprinkled water that had been blessed the Snip gold mine in the Isknt Valley to the north. made available. tion, instead debating the morality of teens in the cargo bay of the aircraft. This is the first aircraft Houghton has blessed but the She finds it ironic that while the school using condoms. Water was also sprinkled in the plane's cockpit, on practice is not uncommon for other means of trans- taught her how to put on a condom, it has A women's centre worker who does want its wings and on its engines. portation or objects, he said. yet to make them available. condoms in schools said the petition ban It's been those engines that have provided the most "We acknowledge our God is the God of all crea- Initial plans for the petition asking for takes away the students' right to freedom of trouble for Hawkair. tion," he commented in opening remarks before the condoms were put on hold at the request of expression. "This entire situation is about Co-owner Dave Menzica said the company has re- blessing. Skeena principal Rob Greenwood who fhst not listening to the voices of women and placed an engine for each of the seven months the com- Each year various church leaders in Prince Rupert wanted the opinion of parents. teenagers," said Sarah de Leeuw. She pany has been flying the Carvair. gather at the waterfront to bless the commercial fishing A meeting was then set up by Kathy added she didn't ask Oliver to start a peti- "We esthnate that at the end of the day, with all the fleet Houghton said houses have also been blessed. Harris, the head of the parents advisory tion. There is a pro-condom petition at committee who phoned parents who had Caledonia. Trailer park conditions condemned By JEFF NAGEL floors due to severe rot, extensive mold causing respira- Parker- two other landlords in the trailer park. families and Terrace Anti Poverty Society - to join the LANDLORDS who hoped city council would hold off tory problems, missing windows, a misfiring furnace Maxim supported Bai's contention that the damage city to look for ways to crack down on similar cases of forcing repairs to a trailer in the North Kalum Trailer and gas hot water tank falling through the rotted floor. wasn't excessive, adding he might be interested in buy- inadequate housing. Park instead found themselves denounced as slum lords "It's lucky the place didn't blow up," observed coun- ing the trailer and believed it could be repaired. "It's not "The biggest slum lord in town i~ really the ministry who should have trouble sleeping at night. cillor David Hull. "It's absolutely unfit for human falling down on anybody's ears," Maxim said. of social services," said Hull, adding the provincial min- The comments came after trailer owner Kewal Bai habitation." Gipps said the trailer could probably be fixed but istry withholds the housing portions of welfare cheques pleaded for more lenient treatment. Hull characterized it as a case of the "rich preying expected the cost of repairs would exceed its value. and pays the owners directly for those rental units. But Monday night's hearing ended with city council- upon the oppressed" and said no one should be forced to "If he thinks it's so fantastic he can have at it and try to He said the ministry is responsible for the vast major- Iors overruling Bal's objections and declaring unit #51 a live in such "squalor." meet the standards to make it liveable," Hull added. ity of the trailers in the North Kalum Trailer Park. nuisance. "I'm ashamed that anyone could be a landlord and rent "But to come here and say 'Oh, it's not so bad'. What a "If they didn't pay for substandard places, those places The move gives Ba160 days to make the trailer fit for out a place like that," Hull said. "I don't know how the bunch of crap. n would be fixed up," Hull said. human habitation or see it removed at his own expense. hell they can sleep at night." Bal said the trailer shouldn't be singled out, as 65 per Ron Vanderlee agreed the health risk are significant The former tenants had already moved out. Bal said efforts had been made to have the damage cent of the trailers in the park are in worse shape. and backed Hull's idea for aggressive action to combat Council acted on the recommendation of building repaired, but the former tenants refused entry. Hull said that thought is appalling and he called on inadequate housing. "I do believe we should do some- inspector Paul Gipps, who said the trailer had collapsing Accompanying Bal were Mike Maxim and Ron other agencies - such as the ministry of children and thing about this," he said,
I A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11,1 998 THREE-MONTH SHUTDOWN ENDS STOP Press West Fraser restarts sawmill WEST FRASER will restart refused to say if the 90-day down we could answer that Fourmeaux says that won't game," Fourmeaux said. ,'Our its Skeena Sawmills operation rule was the main reason for question a lot better," happen. people are too'important to here March 16 after a nearly reopening. And although it's technically He said the company would- US." three-month shutdown. Logging operations are also possible for the mill to open n't be restarting logging opera- The sawmill has been shut The sawmill's reopening being gradually restarted, he for a day and then close again tions if that were the plan. down since Dec. 19. comes just inside a 90-day said. to circumvent the 90.day rule, "We're not going to play that limit after which the forests But he says he doesn't have ministry could have suspended a good answer for employees or revoked the company's who want to know how long licence. they can expect to stay "The market hasn't working. improved a heck of a lot but "We've been very up front LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO we want to get the mill back up and said we don't know," and running and see where we Fourmeaux said. "If we knew go," said West Fraser north- what the market was going to PALACE .A.CH 9 west operations manager do and if we knew if logging SUNDhy :. :. MONDAY.':-;I:"TUESDXY' :•'WEDNESDAY.' THURSDAY ::' ". FRIDAY SATURDA; Trevor Foarmeaux, who costs were going to come Caledonia 2 Terrace B~ 7T•.•P• Minor 3 Canadian 4 Paral~#~ &Drums Terrace Blue ~slnKa~~at~ Sr. Secondary Hockey Paraplegic Back Swim Station to pull signal School Tefr~.Pove~y N~'aT~ Cooml CFNR HAS been asked once again to pull a Vancouver signal it /~ssodation Association Club Terace has been broadcasting at night. SEARCHERS comb Deep Creek area Saturday. The native-owned, non-profit FM radio station thought it had 8p.,~c.Es. 9 10 11re.ace 12,~ 1~ C~adian 14T~=~ cleared the way to pick up CFMI a couple of weeks ago as a way Terrace ~inor --Paraplegic Erta~S~el Search for man continues of broadening its audience (see earlier story, Page A10). Daycare Kermode Peaks a~ So,hal I~ Club0iTerace SEARCHERS combing the woods around Deep Creek Society Baseball Friendship Gymnastics Ni~a'a Tribal T~ace~ & But an apparent request from competitor Skeena Broadcasters Association Society Club (~e~0f RoyalPu~le Council R~ue~#iety Saturday, failed to find a local man who went missing two for a review of the CRTC go-ahead to CFNR puts the plan in weeks ago. doubt, says CFNR manager Clarence Martin. He's awaiting Luat Trong Vu, 28, also known as Larry Vu, was last seen details and hopes a review takes no more than a couple of weeks. 15 Skeena 16 17 18 19Te.~co 20~~. ' 21~= leaving the Skeena Pub at about 1:30 a.m. Feb. 24. He was UttleTheah'e & Sign olTmze HouseSoc~ Junior Terrace Minor Kermcde Terrace driving a gold-coloured, four door Dodge Aries. Secondary Hockey Friendship Community Terrace l~'le Clubd Terrace That car was found last week off Kalum Lake Drive near Nisga'aTdbal TerraceSl¢~ Club Hit and run School Association Society VolunteerBureau Pea~sGymnastics Coundl Deep Creek, but there was no sign of Vu. He may be suffer- TERRACE RCMP are looking for a white pickup after a hit and ing from a concussion he received prior to his disappearance. run on Hwy 16 east this past weekend. Police say at about 12:16 Vu is Vietnamese, about 170 cm tall, weighs 60 kilograms 22 23 24 25 Te~ace 26 ~o, 270=a=, 28~J.~' p.m. Mar. 7, a Toyota pickup that had been travelling west bound Thomhill Terrace Kermode Bltle~i~d~Swim Club RoyalPurple ea'o~t~s0¢ and has black hair and brown eyes. When last seen, he was was struck from behind while turning onto Copper River Road. TerraceYouth So¢~ wearing blue nylon pants with a red stripe along the leg, a Jr. Se<~ndary Minor Hockey Friendship ShamesMountain Te~aceAnti.Pove~ Nisga'aTdbal The vehicle that struck the Toyota did not stop. It is described as School Association Society Ski Club Seceity CouacilTerrace P,oy.al Cana~ I.~= black nylon windbreaker jacket and Nike running shoes. a beige or white older, dirty, full-size Chevrolet pickup, either Anyone with information is asked to call Terrace RCMP. white or beige in coiour, with damaged front end and blue tailgate. 29 30 31 Caledonia Terrace Canadian I~ II " Notice from Senior Baseball Paraplegic (.,Ity, RD Secondap/ ,~ssoclation Association Cassiar Dental Clinic • Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. 6ames 12:45 t aving to all friends and patients of Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Dr. Douglas A. Lindley Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. 6ames 10:00 p.m, Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon LastWednesday of thernonth Is DOUBLEBINGO trouble The Cassiar Dental Clinic is closed while Dr. Lindley is recovering from recent back surgery. During his convalescence the practice T.Y.MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION sharing will be relocated to an all new clinic. 4410Legion, Terrace 635-2411 TIME IS running out for New Location: Top Floor - Gillams Insurance Building Terrace and the regional dis- trict to come up with a cost across from Rupert Square Mall: sharing agreement for fire Wheel chair and handicap access are being installed with an dispatch services. The city is looking to get Estimated reopening date: late Match more than $60,000 from the The front desk operation will remain open for all enquiries regional district for the serv- ice, which dispatches emer- 624-4088 gency crews to Terrace, Thanks in advance to colleagues Drs. Redman, Adams and Thomhill and the surround- McMillan for covering clinic patients and emergencies during Dr. hag communities. But Thomhill director Les. ~dley',s. cgn~,.alq~cence: ...... :...... Watmough and,regional.dis- i.,3., special .gratitude to all friends and patients for their, understand- trict staff have balked at the ing and inconvenience during this transition period. city's request, instead offer- ing to pay $30,000. Good Dental Health and Happiness from the The city says dispatch Stadff at the Cassiar Dental Clinic. costs Terrace more than Reg. 29,98 ...... ~23 MM $200,000 annually, and is a imm bargain for Thornhill at $60,000. Red Strap Jeans ,33991 Snap Shirts *25" "In all honesty, the service Reg, 39,98...... Reg. 31,98 ...... is worth more than that," says councilor David Hull. Snap Shirts *2 7 '9 "You couldn't start your Tall Reg. 33.98 ...... own service for that much." Richard Stanton Polar Paw Socks Hull says the city is fairly Reg, 4.9g ...... 3/'12 00 entrenched in their position, Investment Advisor 5 Star General 8 inch boots but they will continue to Ladies negotiate as the deadline Steel Toe & Plate nears. That deadline is Mar. Reg, 4.68 ...... 3/all 49 21, when the regional dis- Reg. 169.98...... $1d,~,~99].A. , trict needs to have their budget finalized. "The window is getting nat-. Criss Cross Gloves rower and narrower," Hull Levis Denim Shirts says. "If we can't reach a deal 249 $ 00 ...... 3/6 White, Black, Stonewash with the area directors, then we'll take it straight to the Reg. 53,98 ...... board. We don t want time to Viking Cyclone $4399 kibosh this thing, it's not fair to the taxpayers." Rainwear But Thornhill director Les Watmough says the regional Ladies Hiking Boots district needs to be clear about Jacket S3599 Steel Toe & Plate what it is paying for before Making your money Reg. 43.98 ...... i any deal is made. Reg. 99,98 ...... "We want clarification of work for you. $8499 the amount of time dispatch Pants $2899 people spend working dis- Reg. 35.98 ...... patch and how much they Give me 10% of your spend doing other things for Levis the city," he says. "We want to trust and confidence Kodiak come up with a fair number,, Orange tab jeans not an imaginary one." and I'll earn the Watmough says the regional Wilderness Socks Straight Leg district's offer of $30,000 other 90% 550 $ 98 could rise, depending on how ...... 2/8 Reg, 44.98 ...... *39" much work is done by dis- RBC patch for the city. 638-8888 "But it won't rise as much DOMINION as they expect it to," he adds. ~ MEMBER 24 hrs/7 days a week The two sides will meet , SECURITIES ~g~ 4640 Lakelse Ave., Terrace again this Saturday to try and Professional Wealth Management Inside the Royal Bank come up with a deal. I
SEE YOURBC FORDAND MERCURYDEALERS. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998- A3 News In Brief Sniffer dog s;G TERRACE'S AIR quality took a noticeable turn for the worse last month, but it was nothi~g compared to off to school Smithers. Air quality here had been very good for many weeks A POLICE DOG may soon be sniffing out drugs in area prior to February, but last month saw increased levels schools. of tnhalable particulates ~ which are associated with Terrace RCMP have announced their business plans for health problems, especially asthma and other 1998, and they include a proposal to bring police dogs into respiratory system illnesses. schools to deter drug use and sales on school grounds. I~alable particulate levels jumped seven times in The police plan to use the dog both to f'md drugs in Terrace, but air quality still registered as good for more schools and educate youths on the risks of drug use. than 90 per cent of the month. Inspector Steve Leach of the Terrace detachment says Meanwhile, there were 41 inhalable particulate in- bringing in the dog will send a clear message. creases in Smithers. Air quality there was good for "I think it will show kids that, number one, we are only half the mouth, and some 18 per cent of the time it serious about this program, and number two, that school is was listed as poor. no place for drugs," he says. Leach says the focus of the program will be on educa- tion. An officer will talk about the dangers of drug use, and Police take down drug car demonstrate the police dog's ability to find drugs hidden in LOCAL RCMP drug investigators stopped a vehicle school lockers, even between the walls. March 2 they allege was carrying a load of drugs to The message is that next time the dog returns, it'll be Stewart. there to f'md drugs. Police say the bust was a result of a Crimestoppers The police had suggested last year that they could bring tip received by Courtney RCMP. A coordinated effort their dog into schools, but the school board lacked a clear between that detachment, the Stewart detachment, policy on the issue. Prince Rupert and Terrace detachments resulted in lo- Leach says a new school board policy allows police to cal RCMP stopping the car in the Terrace area. bring the dog into schools if they are invited, but RCMP The vehicle was searched and one ounce of cocaine, have yet to introduce the program to individual schools. worth about $2,500 was seized, along with $5,200 in "Schools have the cash• choice to bring in the Two people were charged with possession for the dog if they feel it's ap- purposes of trafficking and possessing the proceeds of propriate," says Harold crime. They will appear in court Apr. 24. Cox, director of instruc- tion for the Coast Rampage results in jail Mountain school district. "The only requirement A LOCAL MAN who went on a violent rampage here is to make sure parents last fall was sentenced last week to 18 months in jail for seven different charges• and students know when and why the dog is com- Bernard Mark Wihkdahl, 35, pied guilty Nov. 26 to ing in." two counts of forcible confinement, one count of break,. Caledonia principal Inspector Steve Leach enter and theft, one count of assault with a weapn, one Geoff Straker says police have not approached him with' count of assault, one count of carrying a dangerous weapon and one count of miscliief. the plan yet so he hasn't decided on whether or not to bring the program to his school. The charges stem from a series of incidents that oc- curred in the early morning hours of Sept. 27, 1997 ill "I would like to see the program first," he says. "We the 4700 block of Scott Ave. in the horseshoe area. struggle to protect our academic time here, so it would Wihkdahl apparently spent that evening chasing a 14- have to be worthwhile." year-old girl with a knife and assaulting a 39-year-old Straker says students were informed at the beginning of woman by choking her at a house party. this school year that, for the first time, dogs may be com- Fie then forced his way into a home and held two 17- ing through the school to look for drugs. year-old youths hostage with a knife, stabbing one of That hasn't happened yet, and Straker says he's not sure them in the leg. how much good it would do anyway. Wihkdahl also received two years pmbatiou to begin • "Our experience is that with so many cars parked in the after his sentence has been served and is forbidden to parking lot, the drugs would be there, not in the lockers," possess firearms, ammunition, weapons or explosives he notes. "And the cars are a different story." for 10 years. That's because the cars are be considered private proper- ty -- unlike school lockers -- so they would be more dif- . ficult to search legally. Footsteps in the snow • Straker also says the community has to realize that A TERRACE man, arrested after police followed his schools are not isolated entities, they are products of the Uracks in the snow from a break-and-enter, was : community. If there are drugs in the schools, then there are sentenced to nine months in jail last week. drugs readily available in the arg~h...... Stephen Mark Burg, 28, pied guilty Feb. 20 to one "The drugs issue really belongs to the whole com- "'coi~/if'6f brelk',"dh]'el- add theft from the BC Building munity," he says. "You can't put the school in a cocoon SUPER SNIFFER: Police dog Cody and dog master Lothar Breffeld may soon be CorpOration Componnd at 2918 South Eby on Jau. 23, and say there are drugs there. The school reflects the com- touring area secondary schools to educate students on the dangers of drugs and In addition to the jail term, Burg was ordered to pay munity. People have to wake up to that." show them how Cody can sniff out narcotics hidden in lockers. $2130 restitution. I: Have y6Uthought aboutyour, child . Society I~arning: a second language?..:::::.: forges Program is March 9th- 13th, 1998 1 @ Kiti K-Shan School. ahead If you have any questions or concernes, TIlE TERRACE school, please phone any of the executive, i beard is inviting the com- munity to make proposals I about setting up non-profit societies to run the REM ~ m Lee and Mount Elizabeth" I i:: ~We~by !i!: !:::: Treosoter 63~135 DebbieBd
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/ A4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 TERRAC:E STANDARD • ..YOU'RE l:ROrv ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1988 B.C.?. PUBLISHER:ROD LINK
ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. o V8G 5R2 OK ! TAKE1WO A flRIN3 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250)638-8432 AND IHE FIR3T 130,5 ', EMAIL: [email protected] TO ALBERTAIN THE - t Open that door ORI,IING ,. ,. A BIG thumbs up to David Flaherty, the pro- ( vince's very independent information and
privacy commissioner. ~# " . Flaherty has poured cold water on the provin- cial government for suggesting it might tighten tile rules for use of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. e Victoria says it costs $21 million a year to respond to an average 7,000 information re- quests. The suggestion is that most of the re- \.# /.irk "~-.--,¢f'ltf~ !// ! quests come from the Liberal opposition or the media in open-ended fishing expeditions at the expense of taxpayers. What's left unsaid is that it's the political f damage to themselves, not the price tag, that really has politicians scrambling to neuter this l \ i legislation. In defence of information fishermen every- where, we'd point out that the government often, only tells people what it wants them to hear. Freedom of information is a lever that allows Church and state don't mix
that door to be cranked open a little wider. VICTORIA -- Premier Glen Now, that's a nice touch. A pointed out rightly in a recent Last year, this newspaper's information re-• Clark probably wanted to head lot of church officials have editorial that positions taken off the kind of confrontation been lambasting the Clark by the churches aren't neces- quests into the angling licence fee debacle his Alberta counterpart had govenunent for what they per- sarily reflective of the revealed much that was not made public, includ- with Calgary's newly- ceive to be a reckless expan- "bottom-up, democratic ing revelations that fishing fee increases went appointed Catholic archbishop sion of gaming in B.C. What views" of their naemberships. when he met recently with better way to silence them than "Their position on issues often ahead against the advice of ministry staff. B.C. church leaders. by refocusing their attention to comes from higher up ~ much The public must know not only what the No sooner did Frederick poverty, a subject dear to the higher up -- than the lower government has decided to do on any issue, but Henry show up to get ac- heart of any religious leader. ranks of their religion." quainted with his new position, The gambling question was Also a word of caution to also what the government has decided not to do. than he found himself in a raised, but it took second place church leaders: if you want to This year, The Terrace Standard has made re- great brawl with Alberta to concerns over child poverty, play politics, be prepared for quests in an effort to find out some of the things Premier Ralph Klein over the soup kitchens and other the rough-and-tumble that goes latter's preoccupation with 1:1 :/o] FAn, II" 14Of;l"J II ihl! manifestations of dis- with it. Archbishop Henry of that have been left unsaid during the course of gambling as a source of enfranchisement and injustice. Calgary is clearly qualifiedto the Skeena Cellulose crisis. revenue. HUBERT BEYER For the moment, Clark's play in the political arena. The archbishop isn't keen on challenge to religious leaders Whether the religious leaders The government has responded with a letter fective opposition, withdrew slot machines and video termi- from the fray, licking his to take a more active role in who attended the premiers stating that its Skeena Cellulose file consists of nals, which prompted Klein to wounds. addressing society's in- meeting are, remains to be an estimated 16,250 pages of documents. Along refer to churches in general as If nothing else, our premier equalities appears to be a good seen. hypocrites, since they accept is a quick study. No way was move. Politics can use an in- Calwassing society's diverse with it was a price tag of $13,122. Some of that government ~n.ds., derived ....he going to get into a public jectionof etlaiqs:...... ' institutions -- churches, busi- wou. l.d ,be, .for photo copying,,:b,ttt,,isome $8,100 f~om gambling, spat with an archbishop or any On the •other handL:rClark : 4|ess; lab0r unions --to get a worth is for 270 hours worth of "'preparilig the ' The' bishop, who evidently' other Church i'ea'der," not ~after vcould be' Well'advised':to re- si~iige 0f'What these institutions likes a good scrap, called Klein Klem. , s ill-fated. ~l,crusade. .... : ...... So, ff. metnber thai the separation of expect from government andl records for disclosure" hnpetuous and pointed out that you can't intimidate them into church and state is based on more important, what they can That implies an awful lot of whiteout ~ and an none of the churches in his silence, co-opt them. solid reasons. One of them is contribute, is a worthwhile i awful lot of stuff the government doesn't want new jurisdiction had accepted Encouraged by the good that politics, no matter how endeavor, as long as all the ! any money from slot machines publicity he received from well-intentioned, cannot al- participants realize that ! you to know. and video terminals. meeting with business leaders, ways incorporate the pure government ca~mot and should i For good measure, Henry whom he asked for help in ethics churches advocate. not be all things to all people I said the premier had better get jump-starting an ailing B.C. Religious principles cannot all the time. :¢ used to him because he was economy, Clark ventured forth and should not be com- lleyer can be reached at:: Powerful drug there to stay. When the dust into the religious arena, con- promised, whereas politics is Tel: (250) 920.9300; Fax:"., liad settled, it was one-nothing vening a meeting with 40 the art of compromise. The (250) 385.6783; E.maih ,
PREMIER Glen Clark is dangling a huge block for the bishop. And Klein, not church leaders to discuss ways two often don't mix. h [email protected] i being accustomed to such ef- The Globe and Mail also of surplus power as bait in hopes of attracting to deal with poverty. m three large aluminum companies. II The obvious question is just how cheaply are :we offering to part with our power in order to at- .-( tract this kind of interest. Wind the Clock back 50 years and recall B.C.'s offer then of incentives to encourage an Healthy priorities all wronj aluminum smelter to come. That was successful. m Alcan came and Kitimat was built, but the pro- I BELIEVE in donating nay soon we'll skip the hospital nail clipped? organs.., when I'm through and go directly to the funeral Mechanics don't do their L vines then spent successive decades getting using them. home. best repairs when they're tired/ kicked for a decision that in hindsight gave one Watching three adult sisters Already I have no faith the Why do we tlaiz~k doctors are at ! on TV news pleading for a health system is ready to care their best after hours and hours company the rights to an entire river. D heart -- right now -- to save for me if I suddenly suffer a without rest or sleep? In 20 years time will British Columbians be their 30-year-old sister sudden- stroke, a heart attack, or a If our health system con- x turning their lights down at 9:00 every night to ly stricken with a debilitating serious injury. tinues underfunded as it is, infection, I could feel the skin But our new minister of we'll need advice from conserve power while cursing Glen Clark for along my jaw line shrinking in health seems as unperturbed as families in Iraq -- or Russia giving away the farm back in '98? abhorrence. her predecessor by the doctors -- on how to care for our own The prospect of big indnstry and jobs have a Did they expect me to cl0b- from Bunls Lake northward family members while they're ber someone near and dear to withdrawing their services. ill hospital. How to make their more powerful effect than any drag on me with an iron bar to free up While patients drive several beds, give them baths, what politicians. And given the history, caution on this a heart for immediate FHROUGH BIFOCAL: hours to Prince George, the sorts of meals to cook for front seems warranted. transplantation into the chest minister relaxes in Mexico. them... of their fading sister? CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Priorities. This month doctors will health care: Doctors from No unionized worker would PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link Tearful pleas on television close their offices for three work. Private citizens donate Bunts Lake north on strike, stand by all weekend without days to cut back on billing ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach in minutes what govenumeuts refusing to answer anything being well paid for his in- costs. Splendid. Simply, PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur won't fund after years of com. but dire emergencies. Whole convenience. And if that splendid. NEWS Jeff Nagel • NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor mittee hearings, pulls, and hospital wards closed off due worker was called to work -- But at least our govemment;s NEWS COMMUNITY:Cris Leykauf election campaigns promising to shortage of money. Our hos- even for half an hour -- he'd heart is in the right place. OFFICE MANAGER: Sheila Sandover-Sly that very thing. pital canceling two weeks of expect four hours pay. Despite funding shortfalls ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Before the news hour ended, surgery to meet a budget Why, then, do we expect everywhere, the government Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros the sisters had a heart. defteR, Soon, a shortage of small town doctors to be on managed to pay a two or three TELEMARKETER: PatriciaSchubrink Then I'm reminded of the anesthetists at Mills Memorial call around the clock and col- hundred thousand dollar ,,~ ADVERTISINGASSISTANT: Kelly Jean sorry state of our province's Hospital. lest nothing more than a pit- severance package to a f'wed TYPESETTING: SylvanaBroman DARKROOM:Susan Credgeur I have the uneasy feeling tance if someone needs a hang- hospital administrator. CIRCULATION MANAGER: KarenBmnetle SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $56.18 per year; Seniors $49.76; Out of Province $63.13 Outside of Canada (6 months) $155.15 11 SA D ToP{ ! "-I (ALL ! RICES INCLUDE GST) boppA~HIv[! MEMBER OF B.C. ANO YUKON COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. CANADIAN COMMUNffY NEWSPAPERSASSOCIATION ~NA AND ,¢j,,,,,,%,,~,,,, ~ B,C. PRESS COUNCIL ".,,,,,'..,..',,:,.,',,.'.." Suing Ihe Terrace and Thornhill area, Published on Wednesdayof each week at 3210 Clinton Street, Terrnce, British Columbia,VBG 5R2. '~: Stories. photographs,illustrations,'deslgns and typestylesin the TerraceStandard are Ihe property of the copyright holders,' Indudlng C~boo Press (1969) Ud. its illustralJon repro seMces and advartlslng I ° ." " agencies. ' ~ ": . ' Reproductionin whole or In pad, without written pmmlsslon,is Spedfieallyprohibited. . A~hodzed as secoed-desSmail peedingthe Post Office Department,for paymentof postage In cash. Sl)*eclal thanks to all our contributors end correspondents ..... for their tlmo and talents
t r ['he Terrace Standard,Wednesday, March 11,1998- A5 I IIIIIIII CORRF~PONDENCEFOR THE TERRACE STANDARD iHow much to cut? The Mail Bag Bingo grab a worry review of the rate of logging here aims to balance growth and cutting rates Dear Sir:. By MALCOLM BAXTER This is to clarify the article on bingo and gaming in A~AL allowable cut (AAC) in the the March 4 The Terrace Standard. The Terrace Bingo !~al.um t0rest district is under the microscope Association did not say in our media release of March itgam. 2 that linked bingo should leave our facility immediate- i The Forest Service has just launched into a ly. ~imber supply review that will ultimately decide We stated that the government's current practices are ~utting levels in the district's forests. detrimental to our licensees and that we are concerned Following the last such exercise, chief forester they are considering replacing our bingo iieences with Larry Pedersen announced Sept. 28, 1995 that a granting system. That would mean a loss of oontr01 of ~he was reducing the AAC by 3.3 per cent to bingo funds, grants diminishing over time and many of 1464,000 cubic metres, effective Jan. 1, 1996. the volunteer services currently offered in this com- In doing so, he essentially adopted the "base munity disappearing. case" put forward in a timber supply analysis The current linked bingo is competition with ours and produced a year earlier by the Forest Service. may be reducing our revenue. It was established ia our The purpose of that base case was to place of business without our consent. determine the Kalum's long term sustainable We appealed to the government to discontinue these cut ~ the point at which the amounts of timber practices. being cut and new growth in the remainder of Pat Smith, Pr~'..ide,~ the forests were identical. Terrace Bingo Association, Terrace, B.C. It concluded that figure was 400,000 cubic metres, nearly 17 per cent below the then cur- The way it should be rent AAC. The base case suggested reaching Dear Sir:. that target by reducing the cut to 464,000 cu.m. After seeing the way the media has attempted to dis- for the next 10 years, dropping it a further 10 credit pro-lifera on the news recently, it would seem per ceut for the following decade, and finally that there is little cred~ility left in this once highly reaching 400,000 cu.m. after 30 years. valued majority position for countless generations. Although there were a number of concerns How has this happened? about the accuracy of some of the assumptions It appears to me that the tide of public opinion in- used in arriving at that base case, this latest formed by the media is the new standard to which the review is not ia response to those concerns. majority subserves. Note the careful selection of terms Legislation requires the chief forester re- m pro choice and women's rights. Also see the images examine AACs every five years. of pro-lifers roughing up Dr. Morgentaler and being In doing so, however, he will have new in- held responsible for injuring abortionists. Then the ap- formation at his finger tips, and answers to parent conelnsions -- pro-lifers need to face the reality some of the questions raised last time. that Canadians oppose their position and all medical doctors need to be trained in abortion procedures. Does How much wood is out there? not this appear to be the shaping of a new kind of In 1994 Kalum district staff were worried the morality? e~timate of standing timber was overly op- Do you remember in the 70s that the abortion issue tlnistic m they suggested it could be ont by as centered on the health of the mother? Some dared to nuch as 20 per cent. suggest that eventually the mother would be Pedersen decided sticking with the estimate empowered to choose life or death for their unborn could not be harraful in the long term, but child. They were mocked. It would never be sol :ailed for a study to determine if those fears Today the unborn child has no protection. If the ~erejnstified. mother chooses to abort, no one in society may deny i Result: an inventory audit was carried out and them. Tomorrow the mother may bear a 'defective' he results shoveed the volume estimates were child. Will she have the right to destroy it? i'statistically reliable". Some still believe, with the overwhelming majority i of previous generations, that life is precious from con- How fast are new trees growing? caption and must be valued and protected. Today we District staff suggested the base case un- have a wide choice of means to prevent conception derestimated the productivity of replanted sites, from oconrring -- and being pro-choice in this regard particularly in the Kitimat Valley, possibly by has always been regarded as wise and prudent. Yet to ias much as 50 per cent. promote and demand that abortion be a publicly ap- I If that were true, the analysis suggested the proved and funded means of birth control, removing all ~eut could be maintained as was for 60 years restrictions m have we now come to this? ~en actually increased to 570,000 cubic metres, LOGGING in the Kalum district is once again being reviewed as the chief forester prepares to Rod Freeman, Terrace, B.C. he projected sustainable level at those growth adjust the rate at which forests here are being cut, PHOTO -- GABRIELA ROSAS tales, Condoms are wrong i Result: a "paired plot survey" which eom- What happens next? Dear Sir:. iared a mature stand of hcndock .a,gains t an ad- What's green up? .I commend Claudette Sandecki on her column on un- acent catbock of second growth supported the It's the term used to describe the heighf sec- Comments on the information report have al- masking violence, The Terrace Standard, Feb. 18, itaff's position, ond growth trees must attain before adjacent ready been submitted. 1998. I could tell that it came from her heart, likely, be- i While not quantifying the result of the survey, cutblocks can be logged. If it is occuring faster The timber supply analysis will be available cause of her involvement with a neighbour in a violent [he information report produced for this analysis than assumed, then those adjacent blocks can be by this summer and its release will be followed situation. Claudette also asks some very pertinent ques- logged earlier than expected. betas the site index used to estimate growth by a second public review period. tions. ~otentiai on replanted sites will have to be ad- However, the benefit is again only short term Then, based on that analysis and all the com- In regard to another topic: Condoms hi schools are a ijusted upward "when the old-hemlock forest is and would only delay the AAC being cut to the ments received, Pedersen will make his deci- band-aid solution to problems that are deeper than what iharvested and replaced with managed hemlock long term snstainable level by 10 years. sion. we see on the surface. stands". For some teenage boys, having sex with a girl is a It points out changing the esUmates of the What about the Fores~ Practices "matter of conquest and has lmthing to do with rela- / voimnes of timber being produced on these sites Code? HOW MANY TREES? tionship (according to the boasting that they do). Why will also affect previous assumptions on mini- Last time around Pedersen d~d not take the should we accommodate this in schools with condoms mum harvestable ages for second growth and FPC into account because at that stage it was [] The Kalum Timber Supply Area in the washrooms? the time required for "green up". too early to tell what effect it woul.t have. (TSA) covers 550,000 hectares (ha). On the other hand, many girls, and some boys, equate This time, the information report ack- [] More than half of that Is either not sex with love and are looking to fill a need. This need When can second growth forests nowledges, "these new practices may influence forested or covered with sparse alpine for love is often there because it is not being met by both the short and long term timber supply." forest. their family, peers, or society, and they know nothing be cut? [] That leaves only 200,000 ha The last analysis assumed it would take trees Just what they are projected to be will not be about the love God has for them. Why encourage them dear until the timber supply analysis is released [] But aRer deducting economically or to get involved in a relationship that won't meet that 110 years to become "merchantable". physically Inoperable areas, environmen- However, based on thek contention second later this year. need? tally sensitive areas, streamslde buffers, What young teenage boy or girl has the maturity to- growth rates were underestimated, district staff existing roads and landings, future suggested that minimum harvestable age could How will native land claims be make a relationship work, when they hardly know each roads and landings and deciduous other, other than on a physical level? Shouldn't our be as much as 20 years younger than assumed. factored in? forests, the total long term timber har- goal be to build stable family units rather than just ac- The 1994 analysis said if that were true, the They won't be. As Pederson explained in vesting base Is 100,000 ha. then current cut could have been maintained for 1995, "it is inappropriate to exclude traditional commodating desire? [] However, that could be further Just like kids need time and teaching to icam math, at least 20 years, maybe even 50 years. How- territories or land under claim by First Nations reduced by future decisions on pro- science, English, and other skills to equip them for ever, it would be only a short term fix ~ the involved in treaty negotiations from the Timber tected areas, recreational reserves and work and careers in later life, so they also need time AAC would have to be reduced over the follow- Supply Review until formal decisions are in other land use Issues, plus the outcome and teaching to develop friendships and good rela- hlg two decades to a level just below its base place. of land claims In the forest district "I have no mandate to do so," he added. tionships with the opposite sex. Condoms won't do this ~se. for them. It's the wrong equipment for the problems that our teens face. : Nancy Penner, Terrace B.C. Chief forester worried about high-grading Do it yourself OFFICIALLY, it's called "harvesting out of cent and 22.4 per cent, respectively. Dear Sir:. profile". "Harvesting out of profile over an extended Cutting off balance I know that this is the second complaint on this topic Effectively, it's a subtle form of high-grading. period will shift the supply profile in future % but obviously the first one wasn't enough. A few But whatever you call it, chief forester Larry decades towards the economically less attractive weeks ago there was a letter written by Ida Mohler Pedersen is going to be looking for signs corn- sites, to the detriment of companies, com- 00 I [] % of operable forest about a time when her son broke his back and the doc- patties cutting in the Kalum district have moved munities and workers at that time," Pedersen [] % of cut tors didn't even look into it until later. away from the practice. pointed out. B0 [ On Jan. 21, 1998 one of my friends, Laurie Sager, l~edersen pointed to the problem in handing broke her back with a crushed LI vertebrae. We went dawn his 1995 decision on the annual allowable to the hospital and after about two hours of waiting in an almost empty hospital the doctor came. cllt. "Harvesting out of profile over ~0 District forests are broken down into elassifi- an extended period will shift the After examinations and some X-rays they gave her ations that reflect the ability of trees to grow some pain killers and sent us on our way telling us that ot a particular site ~ good, medium and poor. supply profile in future decades she probably just pulled some muscles. It wasn't until a From that emerges the prof'tle of the Kalum's towards the economically less at- week later that a radiologist even looked at the X-rays. So being the die hard that she is, Laurie hit the slopes forests in terms of the percentage of each type tractive sites, to the detriment of 20 of site found across the district. companies, communities and right away. After a frustrating day hiking and not Harvesting to the profile means logging dif- workers at that time." skiing to the best of her ability, Laurie was certain that ferent quality sites roughly in the proportions 0 there was something wrong with her back. that they exist district-wide. Good Medium Poor Then a week later Laurie gets home to have her It's a given that the better quality trees are sites sites sites parents tell her that the doctor phoned and she has a fomd on the good sites and therefore those sites In other words, keep up what you're doing crushed vertebrae in her lower back. Which has to say are the most economically attractive to corn- and poor sites are going to be about all there's I Chief forester Larry Pedersen Is worried something about the hospital. patios. left available for logging because the second that logging componles are cutting the Although her back is stable, if she had wiped while And information included in the Timbe~r growth forests on good and medium sites will beet growing sites too quickly. skiing after her accident, she could have been Supply Analysis presented to Pedersen showed still be too young to cut. paralyzed because it took them a week to look at her X- ~e overwhelming majority of those had already ,. Therefore, "licencees will be expected in fu- rays. So next time you go in for a back injury look at ture to focus more harvesting activity in the your own X-rays; it would probably be more useful. b~en logged. sites,,thus forcing the companies on to the poor Given they represent only eight per cent of the poor quality sites...than they have done histori- Mary Bartlett, Terrace B.C. ones if they wanted to get their full cut. inrvesting land base, that's not necessarily eriti- cally." Pedersen backed that up with a warning to Alternatively, he could conclude that since The Terrace Standard welcomes letters to the editor. ~1, Our deadline is noon Friday for the following Wed- iBut the figures that really caught his attention companies about what he'd be forced to do if companies don't want to out in poor areas, their designation should be changed to inoperable nesday's issue. Our mailing address is 3210 Clinton ~lated to sites rated medium and poor. things didn't change. One option would be to partition the A:AC. and they should be removed from the:harvesting St., Terrace, B.C. VSG 51¢2. Our fax number is 250- ~While medium growing sites made up about 638-8432. We particularly welcome letters via e.maU. ~lf the land base, they accounted for three That would mean that instead of an overall cut land base altogether. figure for the entire harvesting land base, he Do that, and the AAC calculation would Our e.mall address is quarters of the cut. [email protected] ion poor sites the trend was reversed - 44 per would set separate AACs tied to the quality of change significantly --and downward.
4 A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998
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! ,t /, A8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11,1998 Stew pot of crucial issues Car clone caper THAT VEHICLE you saw advertised for such a good Health care needs healing price could be a stolen clone. ICBC and the police are working together to shut THOSE W~O provide health care meet tomor- down a new breed of auto theft rings, The ring steals a row night around a table heavily burdened with vehicle, then takes registration papers from another a growing number of critical issues. vehicle of the same make, model and colour. Next they While the main players don't want to call make Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) tags and what's happening a crisis, they acknowledge stickers for the stolen vehicle using the number on the that accumulated problems are beginning to stolen registration papers. take a toll on local health care. They forge the signature of the person on stolen The meeting between Mills Memorial admin- registration papers, then transfer the vehicle into a fic- istrators, staff, the health council which runs the titious name. place, physicians and nurses is regarded as criti- Then the theft ring places an ad in the newspaper. cal to how the medical system will function Buyer beware, because unless the thief is caught and here in the years ahead. ordered to make restitution, there's no recourse for the Here are some of the major sore points. buyer'if the car is discovered to be stolen. If a vehicle • ]Departing specialists. One of just two is purchased through a licensed auto dealership, then anesthetists, a radiologist and one of two found tO be stolen, the buyer will be compensated. pediatricians are leaving within a short period of Key things to watch for are a private sale with an as- time. king price well below the going rate, and a seller only Finding and keeping specialists in the north reachable by pager or cellular phone. A mechanic can has always been a problem and it's getting usually determine if the VIN has been tampered with. worse. The anesthetist is Dr. Phil Lin. He's been here, with the exception of three years, since 1986. That's a long time for a northern specialist so his departure in May is no surprise. THE SIGN which directs people in need of to the facility itself as those who work inside But the departure of the other two ~ relative ~/~!~ i~!;~ newcomers m is being called a sign that there's care at Mills Memorial Hospital now applies struggle with a wide variety of issues. trouble. wards was also shut. Lia says "the fragile specialist eco-system" is critical care is above the normal level of general care otherwise expected for a hospital the size That left nurses working out of one main sta. threatened in that specialists need each other in of Mills and for the city the size of Terrace. tion on a floor not designed for such a move. order to practise their craft. Since Mills receives only money to run a gen- This was the main topic of a meeting last Losing one or two will mean that others won't month and was also to be discussed at a second be able to work and they'll be the next to leave. eral services facility, taking care of more critical patients puts an added financial strain on Mills meeting last month. That process accelerates until the city and area But now it has to share billing with all the rest are left without crucial specialist services. and it's one reason the hospital runs in the red. [] Nursing re.organization. It's been more of the problems. [] Finding new specialists. There's a than a year since Mills shuffled its nursing ser- [] Aren't we saving money? The idea behind shortage not just in the north but elsewhere. vice to have all nurses do all things and not be having specialists working in an adequate hos- Given a choice between the big city and the tied to specific wards. pital here should be to save the cost -- both per- north, the former usually wins. The idea was that fewer nurses would be re- sonal and to the govenuncnt m of flying south This will get worse with plans to cut off what quired at any one time since they could cover all for routine or emergency treatment. was once a supply source from countries such areas. This should be a no-brainer when considering Gay,on Naboss as South Africa. The effects of this are still being felt and no- that a single medevac flight costs more than The national college which gives foreign body's happy with the juggling that's going on. $10,000. Ted Hicks, Sales Manager, is pleased to announce that GAY]ON specialists credentials wants them first to pass And as specialist services teeter on the edge, But the system doesn't work that way, says NABESS,through his customersatisfaction and salesachievements, has muster in selected North American medical been namedSALESMAN OF THE MONTHFOR FEBRUARY,We know so will the availability of the trained specialty Hehnut Giesbrecht, the NDP MLA for Skeena that his many friends and loyal customers join us in extending schools. nurses. and newly-appointed parliamentary secretary to What might happen is a never ending stream congratulations.Well done GAYTONI Burn out is also a factor here. the health minister. of temporary placements -- locums -- and con- [] Renovations. In a perfect world the nurs- A health care dollar may be a health care dol- J ~ IlO]dsmobge~ ...... J stant emergencies when the one you need can't ing re-organization was to go hand in hand with lar, but it's divided up into separate and com- be found, even for a short time. a $I million renovation of the main medical plex slices of pie and there's no way of balanc- And although specialists might be found, the ward floor. ing an expenditure in one area for an expected Sa/es (X)TGF"ro~ CUSTOMS issue of burn out from having to be available at One part of this was to construct one main savings in another. McEwan~el~ Leasing~ TERRACE~~635-4941 night and to do regular day duties remains to be nursing station to avoid staffing the three that "You'd need a whole lot of money to add and Terrace KITIMAT632.4941 solved. were once there. then wait a year later to see what happened and 0 -a0o.acz-3~ [] Patient types. Whether the provincial One nursing station was closed and in January we don't have that kind of pool to draw from," ~WeCanblakeltHaffenAtTheBri~htS~otOnHi~hwa~lI6Westln Terrace~ government likes it or not, Mills is a regional • the second one, by the pediatrics and maternity Giesbreeht added. jr, referral centre because of the number of specialists located here. That means the number of patients in for more You BE THE JUDGE • :'::/:: !:i:!~i:~iiii:ii•~i!¸ ~•:,~ili ~•ii~iii •:~i~i~i~!%! Hyjacking Hi-jinx "Hey, Manny, put down that gun and lis- ten" 16 year old Manny looked up at his buddy, Jack. "Tommorrow, let's hijack our school bus." Manny's mouth dropped BASED ON Io, open. "You crazy or something?" Jack ACTUAl. COURT nodded his head. • CASES .... /. "That's just it. I'm crazy and you're crazy distance down the road, the boys saw a and that's the problem." Manny looked huge police road block. Flashing lights, puzzled. "Manny you've got to admit, eve- shot guns, the whole works. Jacked rything we do is nutty. Nobody at school turned to Manny, "well, this is where we wants to be with us. They call us social get off." Manny looked worried, "driver," misfits. If we grab someone to talk to he said, "pull us over. We're gonna them, we land up throwing them to the surrenderl" ground, even if we never meant to do it. The boys threw themselves on the The whole school is scared of us. Besides mercy of the court, "Your Honour, we're you've got to admit, something has to be not well. We know we have a mental ill- the matter with us when we're 16, and in ness. We can't cope In a normal society. a class ful of 12 year olds." We don't understand the consequences Manny went back to cleaning his gun. of our actions. We only did this to get the "Why a hijacking?" Jack answered. "Be- help we need. Jail can't cure us of our cause hijacking is a criminal act. But they problems. Please send us to a mental won't throw us in prison because we'll institutlonl" plead we're mentally incompetent. That The Crown was not impressed, "Your way they'll put us into a mental institution. Honour, these boys knew full well what We'll each have our own room next to they were doing. They planned every- each ether. And that way we'll get help thing in advance, even the taking of hos- and stay out of trouble." tages. We found notes and books detail- The next day, the boys put their plan ing every action. They had every Inten- into operation. The bus stopped at the red tion of pleading mental illness before the light in front of their house. The boys whole thing started. Put these hoodlums boarded the bus as usual. Quick as in jail where they belongl" lightening, Manny drew his gun pointed It at the driver and yelled. "This is a hijack. Everybody put up your hands. Driver, if Should the boys go to jail? you don't want anyone to be hurt, do as Youl Be the judge. Then look we say. Drive this bus to the neighboring below for the decision. town." A paralyzed silence overtook the child- ren. They did as they were told. A short
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Phone 638-1764 Fax 638.7249 ^eroPuan YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION • l'~m, is one.way, some rcslricfinns apply, bul ,tot many. "Gulltyl" Intoned the Judge, "You boys knew whet you were doing all along, There's edvldence or advance J~olSnnlngand you can't hide behind a mental Illness to try to get off the hook," U BE THE JUDGE a based on at, us court cases Today's dec elon Is based on the facts of the case end the law of the prmlnca or Mmlloba. If you have a similar problem, please consult Llndeey & Orueger. Claire, gercateln Is a Montreal I~r and nationally lyfldleated ¢olmw:~lsL C6pydKht1997 Hulk8 Enterpfll~a. S12-6 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11,1998 - A9 TERRACE STANDARD APPLAUSE '98 BUSINESS REVIEW TELETHC N
REAL ESTATE Housing market stabilizing Realtors think the The Terrace Little Theatre Would Like 'co Applaude dive is nearly over YOU TERRACE REALTORS say they're finally starting to see stability in the Our Community for Making local market after a roller coaster year that saw sales drop by 20 per cent Applause '98 overall. A Great Success That's actually better than the north- west average, which suffered from a Cheques & Donations towards our intimate 24 per cent drop in housing sales on Performing Arts Centre, on the banks of the the Multiple Listings Service (MLS). SKeena River, can be made payable to the • "You can only kick people so many times," says Steve Cook, vice presi- Terrace Little Theatre, 3625 Kalum Street. dent of the Northwest Real Estate Terrace, B.C. VSG 2P4 Board. "Then the reality of the situa- Applause lion sets in." Cook says that as a result of Ter- "Lenda Hand,Build the I:lrts" race's economic uncertainty over the last year, the market has been soft, es- pecially in the upper end of the market houses priced at $200,000 and But while sales were still down in higher. But 1997 had its good months for February, average sale prices were ac- That market saw a price drop of' sales as well. May saw a 52 per cent about 10 per cent from the previous increase in housing sales over 1996. tually slightly up and Cook says there year. Meanwhile, selling prices of And January of 1998 also saw a small are signs the market is stabilizing. "We've seen some def'mite activity homes in the middle of the spectrum increase in sales. in the last part of February and the be- "What I love about dropped just over five per cent. January is traditionally the slowest ginning of March," he says. "I'd say Cook says mobile home sales were month for housing sales. Just nine 1.2.3 Success I'm cautiously optimistic." also hit hard. He speculates that may homes on MLS were sold in that Cook says that the early spring have been due to the wide open rental month this year but that's two more is so simple: seems to have given sales a bit of a market, which gave renters more than in 1996. boost. But he also says he doesn't see "Every food has a POINTvalue choice and made the switch to owner- The busiest month last year was Au- gust, with 30 sales. In 1996, the much change in prices for the next based on three nutritional factors'. ship less appealing. few months, or even the whole sea- calories, fat and fiber. The worst months in the last year for busiest month was July with 38 sales. son. You're assigned a daily POINTSTM local MLS sales were June, July and Last July that dropped to just 12. "We've reached that stabilization October of 1997 and February of In total, there were 249 houses sold range based on your weight and Weight point," he says. "It's actually a good 1998. Those months saw sales drop by on MLS last year, compared to 312 in Watchers gives you a POINTSfinder time to be in the market for both as much as 68 per cent compared to 1996. That doesn't include homes that to help you figure it all out.That's why buyers and sellers." the previous year. were sold by owner. it's so easy If you really want to feel good about yourself, WeightWatchers can help, Board disbands, listings go on line Let's do it together," "It's been a long time BY NEXT WEEK, local office doses and longtime mls.ca, and will allow Inter- coming," he added. "The real estate listings will be on worker Myma Rolfsen is net surfers to see not only ONLY FROM detailed information about web site mls.ea is a site that the Interact, accessible from out of a job. has almost all of Canada on anywhere in the world. But former vice president real estate listings, but even it except for the northwest." That technological leap is Steve Cook says joining the photos of the properties. Advantages of the system the main benefit of a move Cariboo organization "We've come to the point are that it gives realtors: by the northwest's 64 which now represents most where we realize that in or- J¢/~.. much more easy analysis of realtors to disband their old of northern B.C. --was the der to provide the best ser- Join now for ½ price trends, and it allows people Northwest Real Estate best way 1o get local listings vice for the customer we in far off locations ~ who and get th,s free POlNTSfinder7 Board and join the 450- on line. need to be computerized and are thinking of moving tO...., strong Cariboo Real Estat6~:'Tlie listings will be avail, on line ~ not just for the Terrace ~ the ability to go Association. i. able through the Multiple realtor but for the customer through thc lisUngs and see It means the local board Listings Service 'web site, as well," Cook said. for meeting t mes. what houses look like in Terrace without being here. "Now we're part of the largest real estate associa- Knox United Church (Terrace) -4907 Lazelle Not enough people for a Bay tion in British Columbia in Tuesday 7:00 pm THERE SIMPLY aren't enough people in As well, Morris said some Kmart terms of land mass," said the area to justify converting the Kmart premises lacked suitable lease arrange- Cook. "We've now got a ments, locations and parking to meet Bay Valid at participating locations for a limited time only'. Subsequent weekly' fees apply, here to a Bay, says a company spokesman. major voice in British Check our centers for details on our maintenance record. Speaking last week, Rob Morris said the requirements. Columbia in terms of © 1998 Weight Watchers International, Inc. Owner of the WEIGHT WATCH ERS trademark. All rights reserved. Hudson's Bay Company wants a minimum "Most of our Bays are now multi-floor to organized real estate." 300,000 people in a trading area to open a carry all the various departments," said Bay store. Morris of the kind of retail space required. The possibility arose after Hudson's Bay There is a chance the Kmart automotive Company bought the Canadian Kmart service section here will continue after the stores last month. Zellers conversion this summer. For the most part, Kmart stores are con- Although 7_oilers does not have automo- verting to Zellers and that's what's happen- tive service sections in its stores, a number ing here by mid.summer. of Kmarts do and Zellers is considering But a fray will become Bay outlets and contracting the service out, said Morris. that caused the chamber of commerce to "We have similar kinds of arrangements ask Hudson's Bay to consider converting with other services such as photo develop- the Kmart here. ing," he said. "~ . : :.' • . When the rubber meets the road you ' 1 can't beat the unbiased, obJective CITY OF TERRACE reporting of some of the world's top automotive writers, the journalists NOTICE0F BY-ELECTIONBY VOTING of RJRC. PUBUC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Cil~ of Terrace that a By-Electionby Voting is necessary to elect a person to fill the vacant office of Councillor of the Cily of Rfter days of on and o!f-rood testing Terrace and that the persons nominated as candidates at the By-Election by Voting andfor of oll makes of newpick-up trucks, SO whom the voteswill be received are listed below, for the remainder of the term commenc- ing April, 1998 and terminating in December, 1999: of Canada's top automotivejournalists picked the very best. COUNCIllOR - One (I) person to be ehded: Surname Given Names Residential Address The obvious choice of the automotive FRASER James D. 2437 Toynbee Street (Thornhill) • USSIMORE Dennis John 2605 Skeena Street, Terrace, B.C. experts: the 1998 N0zdo B-Seriestruck. POWER Olga Mary 5231 Mountain Vista Drive, Terrace, B.C. N0w it's time for your expert opinion. : ADVANCE VOTING OPPORTUNmES: Test drive the new Hazdo B-Seriestoday. i March 18, 1998 March 25, 1998 City Hall, 3215 Eby Sheet City Hall, 3215 Eby Street Never again will you ever u.nderestimate Terrace, B.C. Ten'ace, B.C. the power of the press. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 14ozol B-Set=e,,xi (gb PlusS! modelshown,
SPECIALVOTING OPPORTUNmES: Purchase financing 2,9%for up to March 27, 1998 March 27, 1998 48 months on Terraceview Lodge Mills M~morial Hospital 4103 Sparks Street 4720 I-laugland Avenue Mazda B-SeriesTrucks , Terrace, B.C. Terrace, B.C. Rvoilable: 1 .'00 p.m. 3.'00 p.m. - 4x2 and4x4 models GENERAL VOTING DAY: - 4 cylinder and V-6 engines ': March 28, 1998 - Regularcob and Cab Plus models Clarence Michlel Elementary School" 343O Sparks Street il Terrace, B.C. 8.'00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Of which every person is hereby required to take notice and be so governed accordingly.
Given under my hand at Terrace, B.C., this 2nd clay of March, 1998. MAZDA _~ PLEASEVISIT OUR WEBSIT[AT www.mazda.ca Elaine Johnson Purchasefinancing offers avai[a Die art 1996 retailpurchases only starting February 5. 1998for a limitedtime OAC.Offers may Chief Election Officer not be combinedwith any other oiler. D882g *Note change of location from previousyears' voting, I'HORNHILL MAZDA' 3040 Hwy 161:.,Terrace • Phone 635-7286 AIO- The Terrace _Standar d, Wednesday, March 11,1998 Hopes to attract more listeners S,tation gets new signal approval 1T TOOK months, but CFNR is once again carrying a But the signal shift came without the direct permission of The necessary technical changes were made last week Vancouver radio signal -- this time with the blessing of the Canadian Radio.television and Telecommunications and the station is now carrying CFMI. the body that controls its operations. Commission (CRTC) and a complaint from competitor Although it can't replace CFMI commercials with its CFNR, which broadcasts from Kitsclas on Qucensway to Skccna Broadcasters caused CFNR to yank the signal. own, CFNR manager Clarence Martin is happy with what northern British Columbia on FM via satellite, began car- It then applied to the CRTC for permission to carry has happened. rying CFMI last fall. CFMI as a wrap around signal and listeners responded "This is nothing against our competition, but there's CFNR, owned by Northem Native Broadcasting Society, with petitions and letters of support. plenty of room for us," he said. produces its own programming between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Finally, late last month, CFNR got a letter from the When first formed in the 1980s, CFNR received govern- It began carrying CFMI, which plays rock classics, from CRTC saying it could do what it wanted. ment grants. But those have now been reduced and the sta- 6 p.m. until 6 a.m. to replace pmgrammiong from a coun- Ironically, while CFNR has asked for permission to carry tion is increasingly relying on commercial sales. try and western station in Alberta. CFMI, the CRTC said it didn't have to give approval. Martin said adding CFMI will help position CFNR as a Station manager Clarence Martin at the time said the That's because CFNR's licence already allows it to carry station to attractadvertisers and additional income. shift to the old time rock format of CFMI was intended to signals such as CFMI. It broadcasts in Terrace at 92A FIVl. Clarence Martin broaden out CFNR's audience appeal. Slasher sought A SECURITY guard at Overwaitea Foods was slashed last weekend when he attempted to stop a suspected shoplifter. When approached, the suspect pulled something from his pocket and said it was s knife. He then took a swipe at the employee, who received a scratch to his left hand. The employee did not see the weapon. The suspect is described as a white male, about 5'10" tall and 180 lbs with short brown hair. He should be easy to spot as he had two black eyes, several bruises and scratches on his face and a nose that ap- peared to be broken or out with Safeway Meats. o f joint. Police are asking for any- one who knows this man to call Terrace P,CMP. Behind closed Cross Rib doors THE TERRACE school board plans to hold a special Roast 99 meeting to look at its ad- visory committee structure. The meeting is closed to the public a~d other people such as teachers and , ValuPack 4.39-k, parents. lb. Board chair Roger Leclerc said trustees want to look at the role each committee ,plliys, such as operations. ;The meeting is closed so ~trustees can speak freely, he said. But he added that the Wh.oleFrying board doesn't intend to get rid of its advisory com- ¢ mittees. Those are com- mittees such as the Com- munity Advisory Com- mittee, and the District Ad- e, Frozen visory Committee, (DAC) which reprscnts all the com- • Lilydale,Country Fair, munities. However, he didn't say that the DAC Granny'sPride or Thrift-T 2.16.kg would survive the review lb. process no matter what, ad- ding that any changes are up to the board as a whole. Principals swap jobs hady Lane STUDENTS WILL see some new faces at the helm when they go back to school utter 99 this fall. Fred Woods, now second- in-command at Skeena Jr. °454-g Secondary, takes the job of principal at Thonthill Jr. ,FIRSTONE Secondary. That school's current head, Rick Olson, is retiring st the end of June. Barry Eyjolfson has been given the post as principal of Thorahill Primary LucerneYogourt Kraft CheezWhiz ' ProcessCheese Food School. He replaces another . Assortedflavoun outgoing principal, Jim Steele. Eyjolfson was the :~ ~.. ,..~j ~.~h'~ .~.,..~ '.~,~ ", li~lT ONE '" ~,~ ' FIRSTTHREE head of Thornhill • _.~. ~ • :6:~ I":. ., , . :: . Elementary School. ::.-:, ...... ,' .¢.~ '.:i~.~:. And Dave Crawley moves from the top job at Copoper ML Elementary, where he's served for 13 years, to ThornhUl Elementary ...... ~,=,,.-.~i i School. 99 • ~'¢ !~:~lg:~--i~i~~ No one has yet f'dled his vacant slot, or the role of vice-principfl at Skeena Jr. Secondary. Sharing's better Long EnglishCucumber ChocolateDonnettes AN AGREEMENT the old . Productof Canada . Or WhileSugar Terrace school district had e Canada#1 Grade .420.g with Northwest Community College to share, resources has been exaended to the whole new district. That means that Kitimat too will work with NWCC to share technology, facilities, child care and lnor¢. The college has already e expressed interest in using Mount Elizabeth Secondary's lab and shop facilities. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 - A11 Natives want ; t,ml---; up- - wmsrn- 2-; - savings.- - -' .... ' Nisga'a t reaty , - deal halted ', _.cu ' a B,,...... 99w/coupon GITAHYOW natives have Fded a cou. action that I ¢~0~. ~'_~¢ I threatens to block the looming Nisga'a treaty if they don't = ~" Soup& A Bun...... O~ w/coupon i get assurances their rights will be protected. "The Gitanyow are the upstream neighbcurs of the I Nisga'a and say the planned treaty infringes on their rights At That Price, Bring..4 Friend! and could leave them with little by the time they finish ne- I gotiating their own treaty. In particular, they say the Nisga'a treaty hands the I I
Nisga'a rights to fish and wildlife in the entire Nass valley I ...... i which includes the vast majority of Gitauyow tradi- tional territory. I "The core lands that the Nisga'a would be granted under a •: ~ : ,.~:- >/~!im~.~~ treaty also overlaps to a small extent with tl3e Gitanyow I bag:With ,great Savings at .; ,i ~::::~ : claim, and there are also five small chunks of land within I Oitanyow territory that would be given to the Nisga'a. They include areas the Gitanyow consider prime fishing I : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::~m JASON OVERTON at the scene of the crime. sites or potential spots for economic development. The court action is aimed at the provincial and federal governments, and seeks a declaration that the Nisga'a Firefighter has treaty won't affect Gitsnyow fights over their traditional P6:635-6935 ~.¢.s ~h 24,,~8 territory, said Gitanyow spokesman Herb Russell. I i i i I l i l I l i l m l i m I i "We're not trying to gear returned stop the Nisga'a from get- ling their deal, as long as mum A VOLUNTEER firefighter's faith in the community it doesn't impact was restored last week when his stolen firefighting Gitanyow," Russell said. equipment was returned. / "But Gitanyow wants Jason Overton, a Terrace fire department volunteer,. some certainty that their [i~ ~~!~.~ had the specialized equipment stolen from his truck aboriginal rights will be I~ Feb. 26. protected." ~liii!:::::i: ~:~.:~::~ii!~::::i:: The truck was in the carport of his home on Park The group has repeated- Ave. on the night when someone wrenched open the ly pushed for a resolution [~/~1!! door and stole a red duffel bag containing a fire helmet, of the overlap between the /i ~:: ~:'~:":::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::'*::::::::: .... boots, jacket and pants. two group's land claims, "As soon as I saw that door open I knew there was a and objected loudly to ~!iiii problem," says Overton, who was on his way to school provisions of the Nisga'a the next morning. "My heart just sank." agreement-in-principle ~ ~i:,~! Sure er,ough, the equipment was gone, along with after itwas signed. Glen Williams some hockey equipment that was also in the truck. "We've tried every other way to negotiate it. We've Overton spent the morning searching dumpsters in tried different approaches, different remedies. We've of- the area, guessing the thieves might have thought they fered solutions," Russell said. had stolen a bag full of hockey gear. "Every time we bring our concerns to the provh~ce or "I figured as soon as they found out itwas fire equip- the reds, nobody's listening," he added. ment, they would dump it," he says. Overton searched "Canada and B.C. are not negotiating in good faith and all morning but never found anything. "I was just are endangering the integrity of the treaty process for all furious. When you go out of your way to help people First Nations by committing to conclude treaties on a fkst and someone does that it's like a knife in your back." come first served basis," said Gitanyow chief negotiator Ore,ton says he doesn't think some people realize Glen Williams. nother issue is provisions that would allow the trauma they can cause by doing something as the Nisga'a to give new place names to geographic sites simple as stealing a duffel bag. within Gitanyow traditional territory. "What if there had been a fire?" he asks. "When "In our culture, that's part of the proof of ownership," you go to a fire scene, there's nothing you can do Russell explained. without your equipment. It's impossible." Nisga'a Tribal Council president Joe Gosnell said Friday But Ore,ton, and the taxpayers of Terrace who paid- he was aware of the Gitanyow court action but said it was for the equipment, got a break when someone found too early to comment. the bag abandoned in a vacant lot several blocks away. The good Samaritan returned the bag to the fire hall the next day. Overton says he owes that person a big thanks. He now keeps all his gear in his house and plans on installing motion-detecting light s outside. ...=, -,,,; 635.TIPS i Goodwrench TATION Service ]NAL HEALTH AND SAFETY RBGULATIDN
It's Back! Occupational Health and Safety Regulation takes effect 998, with a graduated compliance period. The standards .egulation will provide a basis for further reducing the number i: Al's Famous Paint Special! :kers injured or killed on the job. ',egulation contains legal requirements to protect workers pational injury and disease. It applies to all work sites province and primarily reflects changes in industry, tech- d work practices. The Regulation is among the most : and comprehensive in North America. f, oyers' Advisers Office will be conducting information ) provide an overview of the Regulation. The sessions ployers, small and large-sized business owners and safety representatives from all industry sectors, l'qew sections of the will be reviewed along with changes to existing requirements. Quality ICI paints & refinishing , participants will receive a copy of the Occupational Health Regulation, along with an easy-to-read guide highlighting • materials s, changes and new additions. Sessions will last 1 1/2 hours. Auto Glass;Windshield repairs & eplacement (Same day service IHFDBNIAllON SBBSlONDEBILS :~ ~,: , i ...... ( g- on most windshields) M0n.,March 16 RiverLodge Rec. Cenue 3:00pm&7:00pm I Tue., March 17 CoastInn oftheWest 3:00pm&7:00pro [ Accredited ICBC CarShop Facility :rt Wed.,March 18 BestWestern Highliner 3:00 pin &7:00pro I Thurs.,/~arch 19 MassettCommunity Hall 3:00prok ?:00prn I
~hone the Employers' Advisers Office at 775-1955 or toll-free )25-2233 to confirm meeting details and to indicate your attending the complimentary information session. Acc:redited Collision RO~trw - standards are also available on the WCB internet site ow. web.be. ca ,lovers" Advisers Office is a branch of the ~i~mployeri, of Labour and is established under the ~,¢, ,~ 7ompensationAct. TheAdvisers Officepmvides ~dvise" ---°o--]McEwanT- l[ attd rej~reJentationon WCB matters induding C" ~rfl. ressmentsand occupationalsafety and health,
We Can Make It Happen At 171e Bright Spot On Highway 16 West ln Terrace
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If you have a medical emergency on these days, please contact your doctor as you would orl a weekend or p to the nearest hospital emergency tacility.
The doctors of BC ~> A12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 '- " James W. Radelet I Prince Rupert ext location RADELET & COMPANY Barristers&Solicitors III Tax Law • Trusts • Corporate & Commercial III III xaao - 1075 West~leorgla Street. Vancouver,s.c. v6t 3C9 for huge church abuse trial Phone:604-689-0878 Fax:,O~,~. I FINAL ARGUMENTS in Greenville and Kincolith. Albemi residential school. the native residential Roger Gray says the trial Gray says the trip south schools abuse case against in Nanaimo was very hard caused financial strain on the United Church and fed- on those involved. many of the plaintiffs, who eral government will be "You got so depressed be- still had bills to pay back VERSATILITY & VALUE heard in the northwest next cause of having to listen to home, attd couldn't support month. all the abuse that happened themselves in Nanaimo. The trial started in to the people who "Some people went down Nanaimo in February, but testified," he says. "I didn't with $5 in their pockets," he says. "They couldn't has been adjourned until realize how hard it would 670 ComerDesk April 14 in Prince Rupert to be. It was almost like reliv- even afford to eat." 57"X35"X28 V," help plaintiffs living in the ing the tragedy." Eventually, different $299 northwest. Gray and other plaintiffs groups came forward to At issue is whether the took the stand to describe donate food, money and federal government and the the beatings and sexual shelter to the plaintiffs, in- United Church can be held abuse they suffered at the eluding Nanaimo First Na- vicariously libel for the sex- hands of school employee tions and Ucuelet First Na- ual, emotional and physical Arthur Plint, who is now tions. 671 CornerHutch 57"X35"X34" abuse suffered by children serving an ll-year jail Gray says moving the trial at native residential schools. sentence. to Prince Rupert will give $289 Twenty-eight former stu- Some of the testimony has more Gitxsan and Nisga'a dents are involved in the also sparked an R.CMP in- people a chance to attend Roger Gray lawsuit, including Roger vestigation into allegations the trial and hear for them- Gray of Terrace, Willie of unreported suicides and selves what happened in northem people more Black-water of Gitseguecla beating deaths that also may Port Albemi. aware," he says. "It's wake 677 File Cabinet 22"W up thne." 2Ph" X 20JAX 28V/' and many others from have occurred at the Port "I think it will make the $279
Home Office Puppy hurt The wrap-around corner Home Office system, measuring 79" along the left wail and 92" along the right wall, includes the 678 File Cabinet 35"W BECAUSE SOMEBODY smashed beer bottles near the following modules: 35" x 20 ~/, x28 '/," entrance to Kleanza Creek park, Deborah Hannam's puppy LEFt: CENTRE: gloHT: $339 nearly was killed. 657 3 DrawerChest 670 ComerDesk 662 Bookcase/Hutch Last week Hannam and her family, along with their dal- 679 PrinterStand 671 ComerHutch 678 File Cabinet 1~ mation Pepper, decided to go for a winter picnic on the 664 Bookcase/Hutch shore of Kleanza creek. They parked just off the highway and were walking into the park, when Hannam heard Pep- Consider the possibilities... per make a horrible yelp. 661Bookcase/Huteh22"W He'd sliced his back leg open on a broken beer bottle, CANWOOD SOLID PINE FURNITURE 21 'h" X 12 %" X 34" hidden in the grass. Fortunately Hannam knows first aid, $139' and was able to turn a bandana on the dog's neck into a Pine Arbor System tourniquet. The Pine Arbor System specializes in space management. Not "We had minutes to get the dog htto town," she said. only is each and every module thoughtfully designed to satisfy "The tendon was completely severed, thanks to some the needs of today's computer users, they can also be idiot." creatively combined to solve challenging space limitations. Surgery to repair Pepper's leg cost the family $500. The unique corner desk offers a substantial work surface while Fortunately the pup will be able to walk, and the family is YOUNG PEPPER nearly died when he cut his tendon tucking effecient!y into an otherwise problematic corner. The 662 Bookcase/Hutch35"W very grateful to the vet. on a broken beer bottle while running at Kleanza keyboard desk may be used individually or, like the corner 35" X 12 W' X 34" But what scares Hannam even more is that it could have Creek park. Deborah and Dennis Hannam and their desk, in combination with the full range of file or storage $169 pieces. And, of course, mullion spacers are supplied with been her five-year-old daughter Cbelsey .who was hurt. "If daughter Chelsey are happy the dog survived, every piece, except the desks, to allow you to create an despite a $500 bill. But Deborah says it could have it had been Cheisey running I hate to think what could integrated appearance while preserving great flexibility for the easily been her daughter who was hurt, and she asks have happened." long term. Hannam says many people use local parks in the winter, people to think before they throw beer bottles away. The system depicted overtop are examples of possible space even though they're not maintained. She thinks someone solutions. Use your imagination to create a system to exactly should make occasional patrols of the parks in the winter, suit your needs. to make sure this type of accident doesn't happen again. The Pine Arbor Home Office System includes the following 657 3 Drawer Chest 22"W pieces: 21 W' X 20 %" X 12 W' I BC Women's includes a service that * All Prices Shown Are Unassembled $249 cares for women from across B.C. with high risk pregnancies, Showroom Opening E V,'OMEN'S at 4038 Motz Rd. Unit #10 B4tlshColumbia'0 Womeo+$ Ho,pllal and HealthCentre turn left across from Falls Gallery "'1 ii 675 KeyboardDesk 44 W 44 X 20 3/n"X28 V," 664 Bookcase/Hutch44 W 679 Printer Stand 22"W Not Shown 44 X 12W' X 34" Not Shown 21 n//, X 20 'h" X 28 %" i~iiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiii!~a]l:!~ rl o or Ti[e i ii:,i!iii!iii!iiiiiiii!il $199 $189 $199 i~iiiiiiiiiiii~~::~andsee:.::~a:.~i!~i!~iiiii ! otem's Countrywide I Furniture & Appliance I 'The value has never been better" I Phone: 635-9280 4501 Lakelse Ave. Terrace I ~ I;~ I 1-eoo-elo-115e ~ @LA ~L.'~ I Fax: @1 @-00~
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The Great 1998 EXPLORER XLS Exp lo re r Clearance. CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS • ALL TERRAIN TIRES " PERFORMANCE AXLE WITH TRAILER TOW OFFERS END At our new comfy location: 4X4 • AIR CONDITIONiNO • SPORT BUCKET SEATS • POWER WINDOWS/LeeKS/MIRRORS MARCH 31 4.eL OHV V6 Engine a Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • Dual Second Generation Air Bags .... fo yd. ca/of[er s/ KA/_ui~l ~q~REET- Side DoorImpact Beams • AM/FMStereo Cassette * LuggageRack • Privacy Glass • SpeedControl II~ | [O][O]~i |'|olll :ml ~;I--I ~l ~.,wl L'J n =i~|i L...--.--.J . * 2 4 M 0 N T H .L E A S.E. MOHTHILYPAYMENT $299 $366 $520 LIIAII' lIND VALUE I| GUARANTEED ~A,mTlamrt~l ts,O'l $=,soo $o BC FORD & MERCURY DEALERS lllZm *$366/mnnth based on 24 month"Plan" lease or 1998 Ford ExplorerXLS Pep 686A with e downpwmerltof $3.500 on approvedtt e¢l,t. Total paid based Oil 24 monthlypay~nts of $366 M~ $3.500 dow'npay~erltplus tax = $12.284 glus ax, Optional be/out at thrmlnaUoe Is $23,171.26 plus tax. Secudty depon[ ($425) required at leaSe Inception. 0ffels re.elude )tense, tax and Insurance, t~elal~e Included,Some coridlUO~s end a rnilo~e restrgllon of 36 000 km ~v~24rn~nthsapply~Veh~c~emustber~tur~din~dw~r~ing¢~ndit~nw~h~v~s~b~edarna~subJectt~n~rmatw~ anoteor. 0IrefsendMorch31,199S, DeaermaylaaseoraellforMse. Reta eoneeonly.Seedealerrordetella, t Based on 1997 now vehicle roglstrotlons.
4631 Keith Avenue ERRACE (604) 635-4984 1.s~4~.112s .I~OTEM FORD The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 - Bl
INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 (i) M M U N I T Y Students give back to festival SHE PLAYED in the music festival as a child, and now as an adult she gives young students the skills to play piano on stage. Fiona Onstein is good cx- ample of the strong in- fluence the Pacific NW Music Festival has had in Terrace the last three decades. The 33rd annual : AT THE MARKET festival takes place Mar. 24- Apr. 4. LYNNE CHRISTIANSEN The festival is one of the longest running in the pro- vince, and is also one of the largest. City should This year's festival will at- tract over 4,000 people. support market About half of those contes- T ERRACE'S Skeena Valley Farm- tants arc from Terrace, and ers Market is a great success when the rest come from outlying compared to other markets across areas, as far away as Bums Skeena Jr. Secondary School's choral speaking group performed at the Pacific NW Music Festival in 1972. Canada and the U.S. Lake or even Quesnel. (Photo: The Hera~d) I just returned from a Direct Farm Marketing Onstein says it's th~ corn- conference, attended by 1400 people from all mitment to youth and to Highland dance. presentation extra special. port wc get," says Phillips. over North American. Terrace residents would their pursuit of excellence Onstein says what's just as Now she shares that in- It takes about $50,000 to be pleasantly surprised at how our market that's kept the festival going important is the confidence formation with her students. run the festival, .and only measures up. for so long. that children gain from their "Music really is an ex- $16,000 of that is raised The Terrace farmers market has 60 registered Organizers "want to see experience playing in front pression of yourself. If through entry fees. vendors, Dale Willard (a manager of the next generation go on of judges and an audience. they're focussed on that, The biggest expense m Manitoba's farmers markets) says that Manitoba and strive for excellence," Onstein started competing they seem to play their about $17,000 -- goes markets average 6 vendors. Taking our popula- she says. Many of the active in the festival when she was best." towards getting skilled ad- tion into consideration, conference participants core of 20 members have eight, playing piano, and One of her young students judicators to come to Ter- were really astounded at the size of our market had children who competed continued till she was 15. is playing a piece about a race to judge the festival. --and the variety of product. successfully in the festival. She ~ays she never won arty young orphan girl for the Another $10,000 goes They wcrc also impressed with the fact that President Nora Phillip's son trophies, but often came in festival. The student had the towards cash prizes. we are economically viable, with no outside Tim Phillips, a talented gui- second. teclmique of the song down, During the festival about support, government grants, or local sponsors. tar player, is just one exam- "Looking back I realize I but something was missing, 200 people arc needed to I was surprised to leant that 60 per cent of ple. He's now at a music did do well. There's a feel- said Onstein. So she told her make sure the event runs market managers are paid a salary (often by academy in England. ing of accomplishment after student to imagine what the Flona Onstein smoothly. They coordinate their municipality). In some situations But the festival does more all those hours of practice." young orphan was feeling, rive experience that led her events and record ad- municipalities hire a market manager to create a than encourage local youth She remembers getting "It was totally different," to that position. But being judicator's remarks, hand farmers market for their downtown. to excel in their discipline, very excited before the festi- Onstein said of the girl's involved is a nearly a year out programs and more. One municipality taxes hotels and motels to whether it bc speech arts or val startcd, wondering how playing. "You could fecl round job. Throughout the two weeks generate funds for their local farmers market. this year's new addition -- she could make her the longing in her playing." The key organizers start of festival, most per- Some markets were operating under consider- Onstein has been teaching meeting in September in formances are open to the able debt. students for ten years and preparation for the spring public. But you'll want to Our fee to vendors is lower than most three years ago decided to festival. By January they get your tickets early to the markets. We charge $60 per season. Most get more hwolved in the have, to raise thousands of festival highlights -- the markets charge more and take five or six per festival. She's now in dollars from the business scholarship' performances cent of total sales as well. charge of publicity, community. April 3 and gala night on I came away feeling that we have a wonderful She says it was her posi- "It's incredible, the sup- April 4. market. We also have good local support from the community and good media representation our media is tnned into the community. We also have good relationships with the Quality marked festival retailers. I just hope our local council has ears to A DESIRE to give music students a chance Now Davies says there's a category for hear what is important to a community. to be marked on a provincial level sparked everything. The market is the heart of the community ~ the first Pacific NW Music Festival in Looking back over the festival she says and vital to the survival of local agriculture. But 1966. the giving quality of the adjudicators is her I'm worried about the market's future. As stated Marylin Davies, co-owner of the NW best memory. People who were top ht their ina recent issue of this paper "moving the Academy of Performing Arts, was one of ficld wcrc willing to give their timc to help farmers market is on the back bunter and the those founding four members. The others struggling students. possibility hasn't been entirely eliminated." were Virghtia Lowrie, Mike Strymecki and Of course there were some prima donnas City councilor Linda Hawes favours a com- Andy Brodie. over the years, she said of the adjudicators. plete look at the farmers market site. So let's From the beginning Davies said she and And one had to be dragged away from strip have a look at the farmers market site! the others wanted the festival to bc profes- shows at a local hotel in order to get back At our conference we heard over and over sional --with top quality adjudicators. Just to judging the festival. again the importance of location. The market because it was located in northern B.C. But organizers overcame those minor should be in the heart of the city. didn't mean the festival should suffer in hurdles attd now arts professionals from "The land is seen as a valuable city owned quality ...... across the continent come to Terrace to land in the heart of the city, that only has ac- "We wanted to be marked on a provincial judge the festival. tivity on it a couple times a week," said our standard," said Davies. That high level of professionalism draws council in a recent Terrace Standard story. Those first years about 300 students com- students and bands from across the north. The farmers market is an invaluable com- peted in the festival in everything from And participants oftcu go onto provincial potleut to our social structure. We are the city. piano to bagpipes. One adjudicator judged and national music festivals. Farmer's markets define their communities. the whole festival. "It's a rcal feather in Terrace's cap," Vendors at the farmers market would like to IN 1978 Cathy Kenney and Laurel Adams charmed Classes were much broader and some said Davies. "It's the largest festival per see the Davis street property designated as audiences in the music festival. (Photo: Brian Gregg) styles and grades were judged together. capita in B.C." park/green space. If the market had an agree- , ment with the city to use the property every Sat- urday morning and Wednesday evening, during the market season, we would help to develop it Terrace student wins top honour as a town square -- an extension of the George Little Park. It could be used for many other TERRACE'S Ryan Orr was recently recognized as one of' functions. the top graduating students in the province. LeCs look at what the market does: Orr was one of 15 students in BC given a $5,000 scholar- • It's a business incubator, encourages entre- ship for his academic achievement and community service. ' preueurship in a low risk setting. Called the Premier's Excellence Award, 147 youths across • Helps maintain green space. the province were nominated for the honour. • Supports cross cultural exchange and ethnic On and the other winners were congratulated for their = diversity. achievements at a premier's luncheon on Feb. 28 at Van- • Supports local farmers and artisans. couver Community College. • Builds self reliance. Orr described winning the award and attending the lun- • Biodiversity is encouraged. cheon as a "pretty incredible experience." His parents ,, • Healthier diets attd fresh food. were flown from Terrace to take part in the luncheon, and • Promotes tourism and public events. watched their son shake hands with Premier Glen Clark. • Agricultural education. Ort is now ill his first year of an engineering program at ? • Offers variety, quality, atmosphere. the University of BC. He's tried to maintain his active role It is frustrating to hear of the support, titian- in sports, playing on both intramural basketball and soccer cial and otherwise, that municipalities are teams. giving some struggling markets. When in Tcrraco, Orr was involved in a number of I-Iere we are in Terrace wlth a flourishing school sporls, including rugby, volleyball,basketball attd market, that has cost the municipality nothing badminton. Hc was also a member of the winning team at but the use of a vacant lot. Just think what we the 1997 Physics Olympics at UBC. could do with a little support and recognition. Orr also has some unusual hobbies which make him "Mankind's greatest failure is to see and have stand out from the crowd. For years hc's volunteered help- no vision." (Helen Keller) ing injured birds of prey and has a special license to keep City councilor Vat George said "there's an them. He also helped monitor bird populations in the Ter- ovcrwhehning community reaction opposed to race area and submitted that information to a provincial moving the fanners market and the response birding group. should be respected." Someone is listening; that And Orr has extensive construction experience, and has is hopeful, volunteered with his father, installing cabinets for non- Feel free to contact me if you would like to profit societies. further dtscuss nrarket concerns by calling 615- Now his goal is to become a civil or gcological engineer. 0025, Towards that end he thinks he has a good shot at a summer Lynne Christiansen is a vendor at the farmer's job in a diamond mine in the Northwest Territories. Being PREMIER GLEN CLARK presents Terrace's Ryan Orr with a medal of recognl. market and writes a column on the market in the a recipient of the Premter's Excellence Award doesn't hurt Uon for his academic achievements and community and school involvement. With sulntner. his chances. :that medal also comes a $5,000 scholarship. Orr Is now in his first year at UBC. B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 CITY SCENE
• GIGI'S PUB features Soul Patrol, level of the library. For more info call MUSIC and in Beasley's Mix, (formerly 638-8884. Augie's Lounge) is the LaCour Trio. • SPRING FLING CABARET • NORTHERN LIGHTS plays top The Terrace Community band puts on • T.M.O. is back at George's Pub in country hits and your favourites from this 8th annual dessert show on March the Northern Motor Inn. the 50s, 60s and 70s at the Cactus Flow- 14 at the Elks Hall. Big band music, er studio, behind Home Hardware on dancing, yummy desserts and snacks. March 14. Tickets are $10 at the door. Must be 19 or over to attend. Tickets THEATRE Doors at 8:30 and band at 9:30 p.m. Ad- $12 at Sight and Sound. Limit is 100 vance tickets, call Harold at 635-8274. guests. • Terrace Little Theatre presents playwright Harold Pinter's • The 33rd ANNUAL PACIFIC NW internationally acclaimed THE MUSIC FESTIVAL takes place Mar. CARETAKER. Directed by Daniel N IG HTS 24-Apr. 4 at various locations around Barnswell, this Broadway hit plays at Terrace. Scholarship night is Apr. 3 at the McColl Playhouse March 26-28, 6:30 p.m. and Gala night is Apr. 4, at 8 Apr. 2-4, and 9-11. Tickets are $12 at ALIVE p.m. Both take place at the REM Lee. Uniglobe Courtesy Travel. Tickets for scholarship night are $7 and for Gala night they're $11.50. Available • Friday nights are for youth from 8- at Sight and Sound during the festival. ETCETERA midnight at the Carpenters Hall. • Enjoy KARAOKE every Thursday Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax night at GEORGE'S PUB, every Fri- • TERRACE ART GALLERY to 638-8432 to add your event to the day at the THE THORNHILL PUB, presents a show of local women artists Standard's free entertainment listings. and every Sunday and Monday night at called "Doorways" running to the end The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the HANKY'S. of March. The gallery is in the lower following week's paper.
Saturday~ Mar. 14 families with special needs children SKEENA SQUARES --Join them every month at 8 p.m. at Thonthill Jr. 635-7421 for info. COOKIE DOUGH SALE meets from 7-9 p.m. at the Terrace for square dancing Mondays at 7 p.m. Secondary in the l~rary. Caledonia's Dry Grad organizers Child Development Centre. Child starting September 8 at the Carpenter's MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxil- care provided. All welcome. For are selling pre-mixed cookie dough Hall 3312 Sparks St. Begilmers wel- ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE iary meets the third Monday of each more into call Usa at 638-8761. for $15 a pail. Just scoop and bake. come. For i~fo calldim at 635-6724. meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of month in the education room at 7:30 Sale is at Safeway on March 14 every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks p.m. Everyone is welcome. and the Skeena Mall March 20-21. Monday~ Mar. 23 SENIORS GET together for Five-Pin Hall. Call 635.2415 and 635-9228 for PUBLIC FORUM on the new gam- Bowling at the Terrace Bowling Alley. more info. BC SENIOR GAMES Zone 10 bling addiction program takes place , Meet at 1 p.m. The Terrace Standard offers the organizers hold their monthly meet- from 3-4:30 p.m, at the health unit " BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the ing at the Happy Gang centre at 2 auditorium at 3412 Kalum. Is gam- N,M~COTICS .~O~OUS meets first Monday of the month in members' community calendar as a public ser- p,m. For more into and to join up bling a problem for you? For into Mondays, ~/ednesdays and Saturdays homes on an alternating basis. For in-, vice...... to its readers and community or- call Maxine at 638-8648. call Greg at 638-8117. at 7:30 p.m. at 4542 'Park. For more'" •.... formation " ' ..'or i..'. to volunteer...... Call' Lmda" at .. gamzattons.This'"coIa~nn "is" "Thtended for non- ...... 2.~. _:,: ...... ;...... infocall 1-888-706-1780. 635-6849 or Miehele at 635-3087 ...... Sunday~ Mar. 15 CALEDONIA DRY GRAD •. n;,~h,~,# ,,¢e,~.~ e, ..... ~.4,.,:~ .... proltt organtzattons ann t/wse events ...... , ...... t"~s ....]orffff---wTii~'Fe"n trier is" no...... aaratsstonr" "" . SUNDAY SUPPER at the Cegiorl...... bTg-a-~i~,ers meet'~t-the schb-61lfiig~TTERR~Cg DOWNTOWN r LIONS nancy services and is located above the ...... starts at 4 p.m., put on by the evening. For more into call Giselle .meet the first and third Monday of Tillicum Theatre, suite #201. Office charge" 1terns wut run two wee~s oe Ladies Aux. This supper is open to • at 635-9446 or Sonya at 635-9456. each month. New members welcome. hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to fore each event. the public, so everyone is welcome, For more info call Ray at 635-3589 or Friday. Call 635-3907 or call the 24- We ask that items be submitted by 5 bring the whole family. For more Tuesday, Mar. 24 Les at 635-9405. hour hotline at 1-800-550-4900. p.m. on the Thursday before the issue into call the Legion, at 635-5825, PUBLIC FORUM on the new gam- in which it is to appear. SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR As- Submissions should be typed or bling addiction program takes place ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing printed neatly. Mondayj Mar. 16 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the health unit sociation meets the second Monday of your grandchildren? Call Marge at REGISTRATION for spring break auditorium at 3412 Kalum. Is gam- '. ,j programs at the library begins at 1 bling a problem for you? For into p,m, by phone or in person. Pro- call Greg at 638-8117. grams are free and begin March 17 and continue all week. Tuesday is Wednesday, Mar. 25 kaleidoscope craft, Wednesday RCMP hold a community consulta- children make theatrical masks, on tive meeting at the Terrace detach- Thursday they create decorate fans ment at 7:30 p.m. Citizens are wel-' and on Friday it's Japanese fish come to attend to discuss corn-, kites. Saturday afternoon wraps up reunify policing. For more into call the week with the movie Inspector Steve Leach at 638-7415. "Hercules." Programs are free and suitable for children aged 6 and up, Thursday~ Mar. 26 For into call the library at 638-8177, TERRACE SHUTTERBUGS meet in the lecture theatre at Caledonia.' NETWORKING PoUuck dinner Use the doors by the gym, For sponsored by First Nations Council more into call Lorie at 635-1982 or of Women takes place at 5:30 p,m. Nancy at 635-2403. at the health unit auditorium. Speaker is Joanne Peters. Saturdayt Mar. 28 BLOCK PARENTS and RCMP
VEGGIE TALES -- This vacation h01d a fingerprinting clinic at the bible school takes place over spring Skeena Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, break, March 16-20 from 1-3 p.m, Bring school aged children. Free of at the Pentecostal church. Suitable charge, For more into call Cst. for ages 6-12, Free, register by call-• ' Tracy Harvie at 838-7429 or block ing 635-2434. parent rep Lissa Archibald at 638- 8626. Wednesday, Mar. 18 WINNIE-THE-POOH comes to the Saturday t April 4 Terrace library for storytime and a "GARAGE SALE- Caledonia Dry puppet show at 10 a.m. Program is 'Grad organizers hold this sale at free and suitable for children aged the Cal gym from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3-6. Register starting Mar. 16 at 1 You can drop off items you'd like to p,m. in person or by phone. 638- donate to the sale on April 3 from 8177. 6-9 p.m.
PUBLIC FORUM on the new gam- Sunday, April 5 bling addiction program takes place LAKELSE LAKE Community As- from 7-8:30 p.m, at the health unit soc, meets at 2 p.m. at Mt, Layton auditorium at 3412 Kalum, Is gam- hot springs, Guest is BC Tel, bling a problem for you? For into call Greg at 638o8117, WEEKLY MEETINGS Thursday, Mar. 19 PUBUC FORUM on the new gam- MONDAYS bling addiction program takes place TERRACE ADULT CHOIR meets from 3.4:30 p.m, at the health unit Monday evenings until further notice auditorium at 3412 Kalum. Is gam- from 7-8:30 p.m, at the Skcena Jr. bling a problem for you? For into High band room. Everyone welcome to call Greg at 638-8117. join amateur singing group. For more info call 635-1951. TERRACE SALMONID Enhance- ment Society holds its AGM at 7:30 TERRACE YOUTH ACTION p,m. at the Coast Inn of the West. Society meets the second Monday of For more into call Jim Culp at the each month at the Skeena health unit at Deep Creek hatchery at 635-3471. 7:30 p.m. If you're interested in sup- Everyone welcome, porting youth projects and the skateboard park, please attend, For PARENT SUPPORT GROUP for more information call Maureen at 638- |14111 0263. i
? 'l ~' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 - B3
Tribal fest COAST m TRACTOR ...... Around Town needs support !!:;':J O! H N D EE!R::-E::::::":: PRINCE RUPERT has the something like this to hap-
Don't miss the bus • all native basketball tourna- pen," she says. "We can TRAVEL IS educational too. That's why Greyhound Can- ment. If organizers get their leant about other cultures no ada is giving top grade 12 students the chance to win free way, Terrace will become as matter what the colour of 30-day bus passes so they can explore Canada. well known for an annual their skin is." tribal lest pow wow. Such an event has also All grade 12 students in western Canada who have a GPA U:N:D:ERCARR'IAG[',:~:.i, ii• ,::~ • " . , " ii of 80 per cent or higher are invited to drop off a copy of The Kermode Friendship been requested for years by their 1998 spring report card or transcript at the nearest Centre is hoping for a good tourists, she claims. Many : ForAII Makes Greyhound depot. turn out to its first annual who come to the northwest Fifty report cards will be drawn at random across western tribal lest -- June 19-21. want to learn about First ~ : • Case "This is the first time Nations customs, and this Canada on June 15...... ".,.~::~i:,:.:::: : • Kon~atsu • Cat Winners will receive two complimentary 30-day passes we've tried to organize such would provide an ideal good for unlimited travel on all Greyhound bus routes for a big event," said coor- showcase. SALE 30 days. dinator Kathy Mansouri. The tribal feat will feature First Nations dancing of all 6MonthsO% IntereStO.A.C. Family needs furniture types, including /raditional, A MOTHER with three children is looking for donations fancy, grass and jingle dane- Minimum $7500 of furniture. She needs the furniture in order to have her ing. Many of the dances are children released from foster care. from cultures to the east, Program Runs Until December 31/98 In particular, the woman hopes for donations of a table, such as the prairie chicken vacuum and an apartment-sized freezer. She's also looking dance where male dancers for children's furniture and any other items people might woo women. The jingle be able to spare. dance is a healing dance COAST 4650 Keith Avenue, Terrace And finally, she's looking for a three-bedroom apartment performed by the Obigway to live in with the children, hopefully for $650 a month or tribe. TRACTOR Phone:635-7131 • Fax:635-4831 less. Another highlight to the If you can help this family, call the Terrace Women's tribal lest will be a drum- Resource Centre for more details at 638-0228. They'll ar- ming competition. Mansouri range to have furniture picked up, but staff ask that no one is hoping for a good turn out bring furniture by the centre, since they have no where to of the big drums, which in- TSIMSHIAN store it. volve circles of three to nine people, usually "singing TREATY NEGOTIATIONS their hearts out." Kathy Mansouri No fear of heights? Mansouri says the June INTERESTED in becoming a volunteer with air search tribal test is on the pow Mansouri thinks the event OPEN SESSION and rescue? The Provincial Emergency Program, Emer- wow and new tourism has the potential to bring gency Air Service, and the Civil Air Search And Rescue calendars. That's important millions of dollars to Ter- Wednesday, March 11, 1998 - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Association will be holding an introductory aircrew course because there's a circuit of race each year. Thursday, March 12, 1998 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for any potential volunteers. events which regular But to pull it off Mansouri The course will be held at the auditorium of the Skeena participants follow, much has to have a core of dedi- at the Kitsumkalum Community Hall Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Street, starting at 10 a.m. on like a rodeo. cated volunteers in place by Sunday, March 22. Mansouri thinks the tribal June. She's also look for bil- Terrace, B.C. batyone over 19 years of age and in good health, inter- fest will be a "holistie way lets and donations from ested in volunteering for a worth while cause is asked to of sharing each other's cul- businesses. Many of those attend. Former and current members are also welcome. tures." She's hoping to donations can be small, For further information, please contact James Gilham, have 500 people signed up since she'll need items like Agenda items include: BCTC reports, Governance, Lands area co-ordinator, at 635-9217 (email for a variety of competi- mugs or hats to give away to Access, Interim Measures, and AlP Workplanning. [email protected]) or Kent Keenleyside, area safety tions. the competition dancers and officer, at 635-9181. "The Terrace ares needs drummers.
For more information, contact:
Digital Satellite Pays Tsimshian Tribal Council (250) 62%8782
Federal Treaty Negotiation Office !-800-665-9320 / • You To Watch I ]James D. Fraser I Province ofB.C.- George McRae (250) 387-5369 ~ To Terrace City Council A special thank-you to the people who voted for me in the last election. Democracy is a fragile thing and for it to work properly it requires citizens to be involved. This is your city, please exercise your right o vote on March 29, 1998. k..OLUMBIA For more information - 638-8078 Paid for by the committee to elect James Fraser. http:llwww~aaf.~ov.bc.ca./aaf/
Prince Rupert's Budget-is $12,216,634 for 19,568 people-. Kitimat's Hospital Budget is $ 7,706,670 for 13,652 people.
Terrace's population figures exclude a much larger regional referral base, for which it is not funded.
• Are 1_lou aware that Terrace provides the only full-time ICU coverage in the region? 30-40% of our critical patients come from outside our funded area. The Hospital is not paid for this.
Physicians have consistently refused to turn critically ill patients away from the door, despite bureaucratic pressure. Critically ill patients travel poorly, even on air ambulances.
• Are you aware that despite the recent public statement that we have 52 beds, Terrace is budgeted for only 25 acute care med- ical beds, 3 ICU beds, and 10 regional psychiatry beds?
We admire the nurses at Mills, who struggle to care for up to 36 patients in the 25 acute care beds[ Our bed budget is clearly inadequate.
• Are z_/ou aware that contrary to our advice, all pediatrics, maternity, general medicine and surgery patients are now crowded together on a single ward?
A patient awaiting planned cardiac surgery may be next to another patient with contagious pneumonia, or in the room next to a child with chicken pox. The palliative care room is now beside the children's play room.
We believe that patient care and patient dignity are suffering
Fiscal responsibility is important, but adequate Hospital funding is vital. p.s. The OR and the CAT scan are still closing. Anaesthesia service is still uncertain. This is not about physician funding, it is about hospital fundin~
Demand adequate, basic funding for your hospital.
Write/Fax/phone: Helmut Giesbrecht Hon. Dan Miller. Deputy Premier 2-4623 Park Ave 818-B Third Ave West Terrace BC VSG IV5 Prince Rupert BC VSJ IM6 Ph: 250/635-4146 Fax: 638-2195 Ph: 250/624-6007 Fax: 250/624-7523
Hon. Penny Priddv. Minister of Health Hon, Glen Clark, ]premier 1104-7360m137th St 3295 East 23rd Ave Surrey BC V3W IA3 Vancouver BC V5R 1B6 Ph: 604/591-1221 Fax: 604/591-5195 Ph: 604/431-8119 Fax: 604/660-0297
For more information (before our next notice), speak to your own doctor. Terrace & District Medical Association B4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11,1998 Is Gambling A Problem For You? MARCH 28 Pioneerlwoman seen PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSIONS RE: Gambling Addiction Program VOTE Public Health Unit Auditorium a lot 02 years 3412 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. IN CELEBRATION of In- ternational Women's Day, Thursda)~ March 19 3:00 pm- 4:30 pm which took place last Sun- Monday, March 23 3:00 pm- 4:30 pm day, I'd like to pay tribute to Tuesday, March 24 7:00 pm- 8:30 pm our pioneer women. It is from the lives of For information call Greg at 638-8117 pioneer womn that wc are able to visualize and ex- Box 22, pereicne the times as they Dr. Tom Strong IMPROVING MajorCredit Cards Registered Psychologist really were. Terrace,B.C. YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted Now Regularly Practicingfrom Mills We have a responsiblity to ODDS MemorialHospital build on the accompish- AGAINST Anne Evans Yourdonation is HEM~ • Relationship & Family Therapy meats of our ancestors. AND STROKE CANADA'S 638-1966 tax deductible • Full Range of Individual Psychotherapy In celebrating Internation- FO~JNDh.'nON #1 KILLER , Training and Seminars • Brief results oriented al Women's Day I'd like to , Chronic pain & illness consultations tell you about one of Ter- Your In Memoriam gift is a last!rig tribute. Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name Ask obout lEe couples consulfalions race's most wonderful The casts for psychological F~ =we I~ w to bo*k al~ohtme~ts ~de4L~d: women ~ Beth Holtom. and address and the name and address of the next.of- servkes are often covered by Last mouth, Feb. 19, Beth kin, for an acknowledgement card, extended health benefits 1-800-456-7733 celebrated her 102nd birthday. Beth was born Elizabeth Rose Jakabs in 1896 hz Velograaor, then part of the Austro-Hungarian empire, TERRACE CO-OP now Yugoslavia. Her parents were Mathies and BETH HOLTOM celebrated her 102nd birthday last Mary Jakabs. month. She says eating well and having loving When Beth was five her friends and family have kept her going. family moved to Canada and settled at Indian Head, was the first women hired to katchewan until the Great Saskatchewan. At that time work at that bank. She was a Depression. Then in 1937 there was an invisible but clerk, then a stenographer, they moved to the definite boundary between finally becomong a teller. Okanagan. the European community Eventually Beth had to In 1951 Herbert was hired and the Indian reservation. leave her job because her to work in Kitimat for We.st- Beth was warned about mother became ill. While em Wells drillers, ht the NEW SPRING ARRIVALS! crossing that line, but dis- she was caring for her meantime Beth moved to cover until years later that mother, she met her future Prince Rupert to be near her there was a native com- husband, Herbert Holtom. children. munity on the other side. The couple married in Finally in 1953 Beth We are receiving Beth's family were 1921. Daughter Marion fol- settled in Terrace. She and homesteaders. They lived in lowed soon after, then twin her husband lived in Thorn- a sod house and plowed the boys Donald and Dilbert. hill, across from the weight new stock daffy... land with oxen. The family farmed in Sas- scales, for years. Beth found Beth and her sisters' great pleasure spending time ".. Checkour fabulous brand worked hard on the farm. A with her family and in the typical day would begin ear- garden, and volunteering. C" name clothing ly with baking bread, then In 1976 Beth's husband continue with working in died and Beth moved to the • Mens • Womens • Childrens • the field, making soap, Willows apartments, where washhtg clothes on a scrub she lived until moving to board, sewing and canning. Terraceview Lodge. We also have When Beth was 13 she left When asked bow she's home to work as a babysit- lived so long, Beth says she ,~ . Spring Craft Supplies ter. After that she had a eats healthy and stays young chance to take a business at heart. She used to go for • flowers, fabrics course which helped her get long walks and loved to a job at the Onion Bank. have cold showers. She also This was the time when likes being around people. women were starting to go A happy belated birthday out in the workforce. Beth YVONNE MOEN to Beth. God bless her. .... GREATSELECTION, GREATPRICES!
Bridal Registry S ,Little Miss Be sure to register with us/ Princess Contest Florida for March Ages 6 to 8 Hanky's for a • Dishes • Glassware Entrants must be 8 years old ~ring break party/ • Linens • Electronics before the end of May 98. larch 13 & & Much More ;March 14 Registerlocated in tl~e Entries Available Hardware Department in the your shorts Fashion Connection , ;~ your shades/ ~,J;j
e Inn of the West
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Play at a bingo hall near you. Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace, Terrace The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998- B5 Students make Skeena honour roll SKEENA JR. Secondary recently released the COOK, Joel KAMLAH, Robert MILLER, KURTZ, Tysen LEBLOND, Javinder Electronics Common i results of its term two honour roll. Students are Liam MURPHY, Joshua MURRAY, Christina MANHAS, Kimberly MULLE'I'T, Amy Core Program listed alphabeticallyby grade. PRATICANTE, Kelsey ROY, Kelly STEEL, ROSENTRETER, Katherine SFIKAS, Jonathan VOSLOO, Timothy WALL, Landon Harmony STEEL, Gavin WALLACE, Michael The Northwest Community GRADE 8 WATSON, Karra WIEDECK, Jasmine WIL- WATTS, Lacy WHITFORD College, in conjunctionwith Selkirk Outstanding Achievement LIAMS, Anna WH'TKOWSKI College, is offering an Electronics Angela AMES, Siobhan ANDERSON, Emily GRADE 10 o,.a Common Core Program. This ARNDT, Tejinder BAL, Sandeep BASANTI, GRADE 9 Outstanding Achievement home-study program consists of six Caitlin BEHM, Danielle BILLEY, Trina Outstanding Achievement Katherine ARBUAI-I, Sukhdip ATWAL, distance modules, each with a 35 hour lab. BOTELHO, Jennifer BROWN, Daniel CHAP- Darren BOHLE, Nicholas BOLINGBROKE, Pamela AUSTIN, Brent BURBEE, Khalie EYS, Labs will be scheduled in Terrace if MAN, Tamara CHECKLEY, Scan DUSDAL, Tristan BROWN, Claire DESIERTO, Kaya Chelsea FLADHAMER, Rence GERONIMO, education Dylan EVANS, Alissa GERVAIS, Cody the enrollment is of sufficient DOWNS, Steve, ELKIW, Amelia EPP, Shawn Kiyokazu GODO, Kristine HAUGLAND, numbers. i HAINES,Ryan HALES, Adrian HOUGHTON, FAGAN, Bradley GUNNLAUGSON, Timothy Christine KRISINGER, Melissa MORRISON, program Anna JOHNSON, Meena KANDOLA, Emma The completion of the HARGREAVES, Robert HAUGI.AND, Jessiea Sandeep NIJJAR, Niiton PRATICANTE, Electronics Common Core Program i KEATING,Candace KLEIN, Katie LIN, Mat- HOVANES, Huy HUYNH, Joanna KEATING, Brandon SWAN, Travis TITCOMB, Hcidi : thew LLOYD, Kimberly MacDONALD, Leah provides the background that will Kaliopi KOLLIAS, Amy LECLERC, Sandeep VANDERMEER, Kasel YAMASHITA enable you to enroll in specialty ' .... MALO, Tyler NOBLE, Matthew NORDIN, MORE, Timothy NORDIN, Katie O'NEILL, Katrlna O'BYRNE, Shauna PALAHICICY, programs such as computers, , Kevin PERRAS, Joseph PREVOST, Crystal Meritorious Achievement industrial control, industrial instru- Kimberly ROOKER, Kevin SHANNON, Gra- RAPOSO, Catherine RENAUD, Brian Shannon CHALUPIAK, Megan CORP, ham WARNER, Nicele WILCOX mentation, avionics, and RIGLER, Ereka ROACH, Jonathan SARSLAT, Rebekah ESTES, Teresa FLEMING, George communications. John SCHULMEISTER, Scan STEVENS, JOHNSON, Tanya KORMENDY, Sabrina Apply before the 20th of the Meritorious Achievement Staeey TOMANOCY KOSSLER, Malcolm MacDONALD, Diandra month in order to receive your Michael ANSEMS, Shyla BAKER, Ryan OLIVER, Matthew RAPOSO, Mark ROSE, BEAULIEU, Grant COMMINS, Baljinder materials in time to begin at the Meritorious Achievement Harjeet SAMRA, Pamela SHARMA, David first of the followingmonth. GILL, Darcy GUNNLAUGSON, Matthew Forrest ARONSON, Steven BIAGIONI, Jason SHARP, Brent VanHALDEREN, Meghan GURNSEY, Michael HANNA, Steven For information about admis- KLEIN, Derek MATTHEWS, Ryan NIXON, WESTERMAN sion requirements and fees for this HAWKE, Erin HOVANES, Hannah Harwinder PARMAR, Craig WALSH, Allen KANTOLA, Miranda KREIBIG, Karisa exciting home-study program, WOOT'I'ON, Kevin WRIGHT Honorable Mention phone (250) 638-5408. PETHO, Lynsey RANDRUP, Allan SCAFE, Douglas ADAIR, Anna AVILA, Ruby Michael SCARBOROUGH, Brad SOUSA, Honorable Mention BRAND, Leslie BRAUN, Jesse DUSDAL, Cole STEPHENS, Kayla WALSH Ashley BAXTER, Matthew BEDDIE, Michelle Gregory BYJOLFSON, Harjog MATTU, FRANCIS, Jean Marc GAGNON, Robert Katherine SAINIS, Kiran SANDHU, Dustin Honorable Mention GARTEN-ZI/ITER, Mikala GORDON, Kelly SCHIBLI, Alana TE N est Phillip DURAND, Tanya FRASCA, Gillian HAUGLAND, Mikael JENSEN, A,madelle THANKYOU Helmut Giesbrecht, M.L.A. NWCC's Natural Resources Program would like to thank M.L.A. Report 2 - 4623 Park Avenue Triton Environmental Consultants Ltd. for their Terrace, B.C. VSG1V5 offering of a bursaryto Phone: (250) 635-4146 ~Terrace a selectedsecond The Facts About (250) 632-4184 Kitimat year student in our Fax: (259) 638-2195 Integrated Resources Management Diploma. Inquiry B.C. 1-800.663-7867 ii Health Care in B.C.
There have been a lot of discussions and comments on health care in B.C. recently• about the press? In the continuing debate, here is some information which needs to be considered• ... let the Press Councilknow Formedat the initiativeof die Total B.C. Health Spending Total B.C. Health Spending Per Person newspaperpublishers in 13ritish 1985/86 - 1997/98 (millions) 1985/86 - 1997/98 Columbia,we are a non-judicial b reviewboard which hears 8,000 2,000 r" unresolvedcomplaints about the press. 7,000 The PressCouncil seeks to 6,000 1,500 ensurefairness and accuracy 5,000 and promotesquality journalism whileprotecting the freeflow 4,000 1,000 of information. 3;000 B.C. Press CounciI . 2,00O 500 900 - 1281 W. GeorgiaSt. VancouverB.C. V6E 3J7 1,000 Tel/Fax: (604) 683-2571 0 0 84/5 85/6 66/7 87/8 88/9 89/0 90/1 91/2 92/3 93/4 94/5 95/6 96/7 97/8 84/5 85/6 86/7 87/8 88/9 89/0 9011 91/2 92/3 93/4 9415 95/6 96/7 97/8 • B.C. invests more than any other Canadian province in our • B.C. spends more per capita on health care than any other hospitals - $1,787 a year per person - that's 8.8% more than the province. national average, and 5.0% more than the next highest spending • Administration costs in B.C.'s health system now run at about province. 2% of health spending. . B.C. spends half a billion dollars more on hospital care today than six years ago - an increase of 22,8%.
MSP Doctors' Fees Average M.S.R Bllllngs, Full-Tlme GP (Millions) 1992/93 - 1996/97 CORRECTION NOTICE WE WISHTO DRAWYOUR 1,500 200,000 ATTENTIONTO THE FOLLOWINGIN OUR CURRENT '1998 CATALOGUE" 1,200 Page 65 . Item 1, 2.Burner 150,000 Propane Stove, 76-2626-0. copy 900 reads: $56.99, should read: $59.99 100,000 Page 193 - Item 3, COPA 600 LOCKSET, 46-2610X. Illustration is incorrect. 50,000 Page266. THE ILLUSTRATIONON 300 #5, DELU~ HIGHWAY SAFETYKIT, 09-1602-4 and ITEM16 0 EMERGENCYROAD KIT, 09.1601-6 shouldbe transposed, 85/6 9Oll 96/7 92/3 93/4 94/5 95/6 96/7 Page 276 • ITEM 1, SPORT • Between 1985/86 and 1996/97 the amount B.C. taxpayers tfrlLffY COVERS, 41.2680-0, . In 1996 M.S.P. billings for B.C. doctors working full-time This product will not be available paid doctors through the Medical Services Plan (M.S.P.) averaged $227,000. dudng the weekof the sale, increased by 84%, keeping ahead of population growth (29%) • Another $148 million each year is paid to doctors through the WE SINCERELYREGRETANY and inflation (43%). INCONVENIENCEWE MAY W.C.B., I.C.B.C. and other sources. HAVECAUSED YOU, • In 1993/94 B.C.'s payment schedule for physicians was the . In !996/97 a total of $1.579 billion was paid to our province's cnoteD309/310-98- AJlZones highest in Canada -22% higher than the national average. 7,271 doctors. But there are challenges forrural B.C. - No question about it.
Number of Doctors Practising In B.C, Doctors per 10,000 People 1998 CORRECTION NOTICE 6,000 r = WE WISHTO DRAWYOUR 20 ATTENTIONTO THE ERRORIN 7,000 OUR CURRENT"SPECTACULAR 2.WEEK SALE"FLYER 6,000 15 Page 8 • Orillmaster BBQ, 85- 5,000 1125-6, Copyreads: 40,000 BTU, shouldread: 35,000 BTU. 4,000 10 WE WISHTO DRAWYOUR ATTENTIONTO THE 3,000 FOLLOWINGIN OUR CURRENT 2,ooo "SPRINGMEANS SAVINGS' FLYER 1,000 Page 2- VACUUM BOTrLE, the price box on item #6 (42-3448-8) 0 0 and #7 (42-3871-8) should be 80/1 85/6 9011 96/7 B.C. Alberta Sask. Manitoba Ontario transposed. Page 4. BEE-MOP REFILL, 99. • Over the past six years, for every 10 doctors who have left ' B.C. has more doctors per population than any other prov- 1236-0, Illustrationshows: 3 refill B.C., 19 new doctors have started practice. Bee Mop,should show:. 2 refillBee ince, Mop. • Too many doctors choose to locate in large urban eentres. The • The government offers special allowances for doctors who Page 10 - APRON, The filustra. answer is to attract more doctors to smaller rlorthem, rural and live in or travel to isolated areas and has developed a central ions on Item3 (57-0079)~d item 4 (57-0080-4) should be remote communities. physician recruitment service and a locum program for ~a.sposod. • As the total amount of available work is shared among more doctors in small communities, WE SINCERELYREGRETANY doctors, doctors' incomes are effeeted. INCONVENIENCEWE MAY HAVECAUSED YOU, moteOJOg/JtO.98• All Zones B6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11,1998 THANK YOU Wrestlers score two medals Skeena Parents for Music Society wish to thank all those who pledged, volunteered, and sup- Terrace girls take ported the "Tri-School Band Telethon" especially:
bronze at Provincials Skeena Cable 1 0, Carla Glen & Crew LOCAL WRESTLERS in- in team history. O'Brien de- BC Tel George Clark vaded the lower mainland scribes the throw as when Mantique Tom Walker two weeks ago for the "the opponent's feet fly Ev's Mens Wear Dwight Pritchett Provincial Championships, through the air in a high arc Haryana's Tony Jones and the crowd goes and two girls retumed with Pacific Northern Gas Don MacLeod medals. 'oooh'." Terrace Builders , Silke Terrace's Grace To make it into the bronze Sight & Sound Schemmerling Witlkowski and Pana medal round, however, Haugland both brought Wittkowski had to beat Buck or Two home bronze medals after nemesis Allison Jacques of Your generous contributions helped us to raise some excellent bouts against Hazelton, who won the sil- over $5,000 towards travel costs to Music Fest the province's besL ver last year. Wittkowski Haugland had a bye in the won with a pin, which Canada. first round, then won the O'Brien says was her most You may still honour your pledge at Caledonia second to get into the semi- dominating victory ever Senior, Skeena Junior or Thornhill Junior finals. There, she lost to against Jacques. Hazelton powerhouse In the bronze medal Secondary School offices. Patricia Holland, who match, Wittkowski faced the eventually took the gold. girl who beat her in the t'~t Terrace Minor "She wrestled like she was possessed" --Dave O'Brien on Grace Wittkowski Fastball tO la ~ll, Lm~ K rl~ @l
But Haugland bounced bouL But this time SHAKE ON IT: Skeena's Grace Wittkowski (left) shakes hands with arch-rival Al- back in her next two Wittkowski forced her to lison Jacques of Hazelton after beating her to take the Zone Championships. matches, winning con- wrestle Wittkowski style Wittkowski faced Jacques again at the Provincial Finals two weekends ago and I:: FINALREGISTRATION .. . . . : :., I vincingly to take the bronze, and won bronze in convinc- won again, coming ho,'na wi=~ me bronze medal. Grace Wittkowski had a ing fashion. Terrace Minor Fastball (formerly scare in the first round, O'Brien says Angle ly. Still, she finished in the gold medalLst. " " " result in a loss~ '" losing a match to a very McRae also wrestled very top 10 and will likely medal "Our girls continue to de- softball) Krug came within rail- velop, but our lack of high- defensive counter-wrestler, well, winning her f'wst three next year. iimeters of scoring pins level competition experi- "Final Registration" That meant another loss bouts very efficiently. Melanie Krug also f'm- against other top competi- ence shows," he says. "We would have put her out of That brought her up Skeena Mall ,shed in the top 10. O'Brien tors but couldn't pull it off don't have the same op- the competition. But coach against the number-two says her bouts were some of and ended up being Friday Mar 13 5:30pm - 9:00pm Dave O'Brien says ranked girl, a very aggres- portunities to go to big the most dramatie of the eliminated n in another meets on a regular basis as Wittkowski got focussed sire wrestler who took competition, one-point match. Saturday Mar 14 9:30am - 5:00pm and kicked some serious McRae to the mat and the southern teams do." butt. scored a pin. "I blame her for my O'Brien says other iocal The girls will get a great Eligibility: Boys/Girls born 1979 - :!_993 "She wrestled like she "With more experience laryngitis," says O'Brien, wrestlers attending the meet, opportunity next week, Birth certificates required who couldn't talk after the including Marlene Krug, however. Several will attend was possessed," he says. on how to deal with dif- for new players. "She was all business." ferent styles, Angle could event because he shouted so Rebecca Boland, Whitney a Spring Break Camp, much. Bruneau, Ajit Jaswal and Wittkowski pinned one beat an opponent like that," which will include more New coaches welcome & needed - opponent in 13 seconds, an- O'Brien says. But you can't blame him. Jon Peltierwrestled well but than four hours of wrestling Please Help other in less than a minute. MeRae unfortunately was King's matches were all were eliminatedcarly. and instruction daily. She even scored a difficult injured in her next bout and really close nail-biters. The "number of girls at the With the National Call Kelly at 635-0398 five-point throw -- the first could not wrestle effective- O'Brien points out that it Provincials was up again as Cadet\Juvenile was Krug's first Provincial the sport continues to ex- Championships coming up or Rob 638-2054 meet, so she was nervous, pand. O'Brien says top in Edmonton, O'Brien says but she still managed to get competitors are all very it will be an excellent tune- after 6:00pm. New backcountry within a point of beating the tight and one mistake can up for his top competitors. club looks for i members Choose from 20 models. LIKE THE OUTDOORS? Love the outdoors? Honda Civic... Baekcountry enthusiasts in the Terrace area have joined tn~ether to form the Mt. Remo Baekcountry Society and they're looking for more members. : ;;. " ' " Steve Brusliey of the club says the society Was:Tormed 11" 3- last month to address the needs of backcountry skiers, in B.C. ii!ilili!ii!iii!i!ii:i;i!!iiii!!ili~:¸¸¸ i;+{i!ili?!i;:!;;: snowboarders, mountaineers and whitewater !i!:i~!:i~:i kayakers/canoeists. "There's always been talk.of getting a cabin in the back- country for people to use," Brnshey says. "We decided to do something about it." Brashey says the group is a registered, non-profit soeiety that will work to make sure the backeountry stays aeces- ..::::::: s~le to all outdoors-oriented people, and not just tho~c who can afford to go hell-siding. The '98 Civic Hatchback EXCEPTIONALLYVERSATILE & FUN The society also wants to establish a cabin in the Shames Freedom rules! Civic Hatchbackgives you Mtn area and one in Ningunsaw Pass near Bell II. maximum choices. Plenty of room for all your The group has 13 members already and is looking for gear, plus handling that makes everytrip fun. more. An introductory meeting and potluck dessert will be Built for the way you live. Models from much- held Mar. 13 at 7 p.m. in the basement of the library. There more-than-basiccommuter to urban legend. will also be a short slide show of the backcountry. For more information call Steve at 638-1840 or 635- 6295 or try Mick at 635-3689.
The '98 CivicSedan EXCEPTIONALLYROOMY & FUN TO DRIVE Such a smooth ride, you'll start taking the long way home.., plus high-qualityinterior finishing that makes it exactlythe kind of car you'd take home to meet the family.Why don't you? Models from 'incredible'to 'awesome'.
Baby'sName: Baby's Name: KaelenJames Stewart KaytaMay Parker-Wesley Date &Tune of Birth: Date & Timeof Bltlh: Jan. 18, 1998at 10:17p.m. Feb. 18,1998at 10:48p.m. Weight:3 Ibs. 14 oz. Sex:Male Weight:8 Ibs Sex:.Female Parents: Dena&Jim Parents: UssaParker & Stewart RichardWesley The '98 Civic Coupe Baby's Name: Baby'sName: EXCEPTIONALLYSPIRITED KaraLynn Temes StevenDmlel George Buck Just put open road under the wheels and enjoy. Date & Thne of Birth: Date & Timeof Bird: The "driver'scar" in its class has an extremely Jan. 30, 1998at 9:53p.m. Feb. 18,1998at 7:12a.m. rigid body for added safetyplus exceptional Weight: 7 Ibs 120Z.Sex: Female Weight:9 Ibs 6 oz. Sex:Male handling. Remarkablyquiet; all the better to Parents: MikeTemes & Parents:Jim Branch&Jodl htddlrald- enjoy the stereo. From work, to the gym, to the Vicld Nlend Brznch theatre-in stylel 0 Baby's Name: Baby's Nmue: NathanSamuel Je~erj Temple IlunterLeslie I)uane Johnson Date &-Tuneof Birth: Date &Tune of Bird: Feb. 17, 1998, Ih47p.m, Feb.H, 1998, 1:04p.m. 4.8 */0 SAVES YOU 82,312 = Weight:8 Ibs 4 oz, Sex:Male Weight: 8 Ibs 7 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Mary&Ilarvey PatenS: TedJohnson & Temple TanyaKutmlcs vs. the banks! Get A *Savings based on comparison of the average car loan bank rate of 8.83% as of March 4/98. Free Baby Gift.
4838 HWY 16 W, TERRACE D~*,l~.~2 638-8171 Justsee(oS is em~icPele: fh mgohre~lormation , Overwaltea ° Savingsof $2,312.88 based on comparisonof the averagebank rateof 8.83% as of March 4/98. Actualrates vary by bank. Financeoffers are-fromHonda Canada FinanceInc., O,A.C, 4.8% financing is availableon all new in.stock CivicHatchbacks, Civic Coupes and Civic Sedans for 24, 36, 48 or 60-month terms. Financeexample: $20,000 at 4,8% per annum equals _M, p= $458,78 per month for 48 months. C.O.B. Is $2,041.44 for a total of $22,041.44. Down paymentmay be required,See Dealerfor completedetails. Limited time offer. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, ~arch l 1, 1998 - B7 U V! :LEAN
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,TERRACE STANDARD ~
DAVE TAYLOR pOPTS 638-7283 Cal boys battle top teams Provincials will push Kermodes to the limit ADRIAN! ADRIANI on what they're good at, Right now, Caledonia's they have a chance. senior boys basketball team "It's a crapshoot," Mack- is at the Provincial ay says. "Weird things hap- Championships in Van- pen." couver. Cal won the Zones two And the odds of them weekends ago by beating pulling off a Rocky thing Kitimat two straight in a and becoming a giant-killer best of three series. overnight are slim, especial- The first game was a roller ly against teams like top- coaster. Mount Elizabeth ac- ranked Richmond. tually had Cal back on their But making it into the top heels and was leading at the nine, out of 20 teams, is end of the first quarter. Cal certainly possible. Coach fought back, and by the Cam Mackay gives his team third they were up by 12. a 50-50 chance, pointing out But MESS came within that anything can happen, four points in the fourth be- especially in this year of up- fore fouling up and sending sets. Cal to the line for six shots, The sixth-ranked which Fraser deWalle sunk Cowichan Thunderbirds, for with ease.
"It's a crapshoot. Weird things hap- pen." .--coach Cam Mackay on the Provincial Championships I DEFENCE: Caledonia's Dave Gardner and Rob Barcelos of Mount Elizabeth mix ,, it up at the Zone Championships held two weekends ago in Kitimat. Caledonia instance, and the ninth- The final score was 76-68 GOING FOR IT: Caledonia and Mount Elizabeth • beat MESS two straight in the best-of-three series. (photo: Derrick Penner) ranked Vanier Towhees for Cal. Chesley Neufeld led players leap for the ball at the Zone Championships both failed to make it the way with 18 pts. two weekends ago. Cal won and now they're in Van- through the Vancouver Is- DeWalle and Tyson Hull couver at the Provincials. (photo: Derrick Penner) land playoffs. They were each chipped in 16. expected to do well at the The second game, Cal with Neufeld hitting an im- Others noticed Hull's Swimmers score Provincials, so now some- pushed MESS into playing pressive 28 points and work too; He was voted one else will have to f'dl the Terrace style m with a deWalle 22. series MVP. their shoes, quick offence and 'plenty of But it was Tyson Huil's Now if I-Iull and the rest of medals in Richmond And Mackay hopes fast breaks. They quickly presence in the key that the tears can keep their in- Caledonia will fit in them rolled out to a 25 point lead really impressed Mackay. tensity up and their fingers NORTHWEST swimmers stormed their her in the top 30. nicely. I-Ie says if the team and rarely looked back. "The boards he was get- crossed, Cal could come way through the Age Group Provincials Thomas Demetzer, 12, also had a great can stay healthy and focus The final score was 88-67, ting was just unbelievable." home with a top-10 finish. two weekends ago to finish fourth in the meet. Carlyle says his original goal was province. just to make finals, but he ended up with Analysis The Terrace Bluebacks merged with some completely unexpected times. Prince Rupert and Kitimat swim dubs to "Going into the meet, he had one swim compete ag Points North Swimming As- that put him in the top 50," Carlyle says...... Few! , teams have sociation at the event which took place "Now he has seven." Feb. 27 to Mar 1. Demetzer's 100 fly time could even put And they finished an impressive fourth, him in the country's top 20 for his age, a big step considering last year all they and a couple could be in the top 25. chance at provincial title wanted to do was crack the top 10. - His times are even more impressive THEY'RE dealing with a this manner. think the system was fair players is the price of a bus "We were really pleased," says coach considering he swam four events one day stacked deck. All the tallest, fastest and they didn't want to be ticket to the gym, and every Mike Carlyle. "There were some ex- in less than one hour, made finals in all of The Caledonia boys bas- players in the district have humiliated, night they get to go home cellent performances." them and picked up bronze medals in kethall team doesn't really to do is wander over to Cal coach Cam Mackay and sleep in their own beds. One of those great performances was two. have a chance to take first Richmond Senior says the stacking issue is Meanwhile, players from from Jenine Barton, 12, who made it to "Ee was one pretty exhausted kid after place at the Provincial Secondary, where coaches bound to be a contentious Caledonia miss a week of finals in eight of her nine swims. that," Carlyle says. Championships. there are more than happy to one at the next AGM for the school, stay in a hotel and Barton picked up a bronze medal in the Demetzer also picked up a silver in the And neither do most other take them. High School Basketball As- need to raise close to $9,000 800 free and a silver in the 100 fly. But 50 free. teams, even some of the best In fact, they really can't sociation, and it ought to be. to make the trip. the gold medal eluded her until the last Terrace's other finalist was Kyle Narzt, in the province. not take them. Players from Stacking teams runs against Who do you think has a day of the event in her last swim m the 14, who finished eighth in the 100 back, Barring a miracle, top spot all over the district have the everything high school better chance of being rested 200 fly. taking a full two seconds off his time. is been all but guaranteed to right to try out for the team. sports is supposed to be and focussed for thug ames? And she really turned on the jets. He's now less than a second away from go to Richmond, a team And what are they supposed about. No, Caledonia wouldn't Barton took the gold and finished in a cracking the top 50 in Canada. consisting not of players to do, cut players for being Another issue that's bound have had a great chance of best.time of 2:39.48. Narzt also picked up a bronze medal in flom a single school, but of good? to come up is why the winning the Provincials this "Jenine's 200 fly is really strong," Car- the relay. He and teammate Dylan Evans the best players taken from The result is a high school Provincials are held every year, even if Richmond lyle says. "Her stroke doesn't change joined with a swimmer from Prince each of Richmond's three "Dream Team" that will be year in Vancouver. wasn't stacked. But there's over distance. She's taught herself con- Rupert and one from Kitimat to finish large high schools. difficult to challenge. In Every year players from a difference between a slim sistency and that's really hard to do." third. The situation's caused fact, other high school the lower mainland get to go hope and no hope. Barton's time will likely rank her The Bluebacka are now starting to train quite an uproar down south teams in Richmond simply to school while the touma- Let's just hope next sea- among the top 25 swimmers her age in for the coming long course season. this year, as Richmond is refused to play the Dream ment is on -- missing son will start from a more the country. And her 400 IM time will put the only district that allows Team throughout the regular classes only when they have even playing field. the "stacking" of a team in season because they didn't a game. The cost to these This is what it's all about WILLY SCHNEIDER'S got And Willy wouldn't miss white wall in the bright sun. Willy lofts the balls in his golfing shoes on. it for the world. This morn- Charlie, Willy's little high, short arcs as I take Sure it's still early in ing he was skiing at black poodle, runs in ex- pictures. He's pretty good. March, but as Willy says, Shames. This afternoon he's cited circles, barking madly. "Enjoy the weather," I this is God's counUy. at the driving range, practic- "He's all bark," Willy call out, leaving. The air has a nip to it, but ing short chip shots on light says, but that's easy to see. "Oh, I will," he calls the sun's warm on the face brown grass. Charlie's tail wags constant- back. "This is what it's all and today there isn't a cloud Behind him, Thornhill ly and his barks are more for about, son. This is God's in the cool blue sky. Mountain is a blinding fun than fear or anger. country. ' ' Golf course prepares for early season opening GROUND WAS broken last time this summer, and six of "This is going to make a possible first tee-off day of • week at the Skeena Valley them will be seeded by the i, huge difference," he says. the year. That's more than ,. Golf Club, in more ways end of the season. "It'll be a really nice build- two weeks ahead of the "et than one. In fact the whole club is a ing. I think the golfers will usual season start, qt" The driving range was fluffy of activity this spring, appreciate it." But Jeffrlea says if the ", opened Saturday, in prepa- weather stays mild, the club ,, ration for what could be the 4! • might open even earlier. ,, club's earliest season start The earliest opening day q* "This is going to make a huge difference. I .. ever. think the golfers will appreciate it." ever for the golf course is :'. And ground was literally March 28, and that could be ~broken around the club- mKevin J'effries broken by a day or two if all ,~ house as workers began a goes well. ~', major renovation that will II "Of course you never double the building's size. with work being doae all The renovations will in- know," Jeffri~ warns, ",, The new clubhouse is part over the course. clude an expanded pro-shop, "This is Terrace. It could
'qqt of an overall expansion at Kevin Jeffries of the golf a large new lounge, sun- snow." ~, the course that will club says the clubhouse ex- room and locker rooms for To celebrate the new sea- ,, eventually see it grow from pansicm is due to be pretty golfers. son, the club is having a : nine to 18 holes. much completed by June 1, The driving range is al- wine and cheese social, Sat. ,, Three of those new holes and he's really looking for- ready open, and the club is March 28 at 7:30 p,m. at the WILLY SCHNEIDER practices a few chip shots under last week's cloudless blue ~should be playable some- ward to it. looking at April 1 as the clubhouse. skies. The Skesna Valley Golf Club's driving range opened Saturday.
't t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11,1998- B9
! CTION D The Terrace Standardreserves the right to claesi~ ads under appropriateheadings and to set rates thereforeand to determinepage location. OVER 30 The Terrace Standardreminds advertisers that it is againstthe provincialHuman Rights Act to discdminateon the basis of children, madtalstatus and CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlordscan state a no-smokingpreference. ACTION AD RATES[ 10. Real Estate The Terrace Standardreserves the right to revise, edit, classifyor reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 20 Mobile Homes Box replies on "Hold" Instructionsnot picked up withln 10 days of expiryof an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailing instructionsare received. 30 For Rent 40 Commercial Space Those answeringBox Numbersare requestednot to sendoriginal documents to avoid loss. 638-7283 For Rent All claims,oferrors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. It is agreed by the advertiser requestingspace that the liability of the TerraceStandard in the event of faitureto publish an advertisementas published 50 Wanted to Rent shall be limitedto the amount paid by ths advertiserfor only one incorrectinsertion for the portion of the advertisingspace occupiedby the Incorrector DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc omitteditem only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greaterthan the amount paid for such advertising. Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Miss 80 Wanted Misc Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 85 To Give Away 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date # of Insertions Terrace Standard #___Weekend Advertiser on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is 100 Trucks For Sale CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date~ "rhursdav at 4 o.m. for all disolav and classified ads. 110 Aircraft ...... 120 Recreation Vehicles El VISA El MASTERCARD TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C, V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Marine All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment =1 5 PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machinery 180 Pets phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 Livestock 6 7 8 9 10 number ready. 200 Farmers Market 210 Garage Sales CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 11 12 13 14 15 "r.Standard & Weekend Advertiser $25,50 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 1 Week $12.00 (+tax) *Additional at $7.00 230 Personals 240 Births 16 17' 18 19 20-$12.OO 3 weeks St 9.99(+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks NO COPY CHANGE NO REFUNDS *Additional words (over 20) 260 In Memorlum 15¢ PER WORD PLUS GST 270 Obituaries 12.15 12.3C 12.45 12,60 12.7E CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE 280 Business Services $11.06 per column inch Pickup $3,50 Mall out $5.00 290 Bus Opportunities BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 12.90 13.05 13.20 13.35 13.5C $25.50 for 3 inches, includes I photo. $13.~0per column inch 300. Help Wanted For longer ad, please uee a separate sheet 320 Work Wanted I~11:11:1:1gIRl:l *Additional at $7.00 per column inch 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 321 O Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 STANDARD 638-7283 638-8432
10, REAL ESTATE
12' X 28' cabin. Make an offer. 3 BDRM, approx 1050 sq. ft. 26 ACRES hobby farm, New AN & very bright 2 bedroom FOR SALE: This 4 bedroom TWO BEDROOM 1 1/2 storey 1 BDRM house at Lakelse Has to be moved. 635-5704. home, basement, garage, on a Remo. Fenced pastures, wired house, spacious living room. home is a must see. n/g heat house in horseshoe, close to Lake, private setting suitable for a bachelor, available March 1st, 2 BDR Condo Summit Sq. Apt. 120x100 landscaped lot. Close barn, shop. Four bedroom, 2 Victorian ceiling, new doors, and hot water, 2 kitchens, 2 schools and park. Large deck p/s, w/d, no pets, no parties, building, 900' sq, ft,, excellent to town, schools & rec facilities, baths, f/p, $295,000. 1-250- windows, kitchen cabinets and bathrooms, Situated on a 78 x garden and mature fruit trees. prefer non smoker, references condition, great deal for first $110,000. To view call 635- 638-1080 evenings or wee- counter tops, wired shed, 128 lot. Excellent value for $99,500. Call 638-1504. required, $550/month plus dam- time buyer, recently appraised 6266. kends. fenced yard, 60 x 150 lot, must $151,000. Call 635-9058. VILLA FRONTERRA - Carefree be seen inside. $125,000 obo. aqe deposit. Phone 798-2456. at $45,000, 638-1135 day or 3 BEDROOM house, 1 bath- 4 BEDROOM with full base- GET OUT OF your Timeshare. Riverside living in beautiful 3434 Ebv 635-2485. 1 BEDROOM SUITE all utilities 635-4409 eveninqs. room, full basement. 1387 ment, 2 bath, new carpet, pro- Guaranteedlll Holiday Resort downtown Ashcroftl[ One level included, available immediately, square feet. Partially fenced, 12 pane furnace and wood new FOR SALE - Two bedroom International. #1 in buying/sell- townhouses from $79,900. No 2 BEDROOM very well kept $450 plus damage deposit to x 20 patio. Electric and wood roof. Twin seal windows, ga- house in Horseshoe area. New ing/renting vacation pmpertiesl maintenance, a/c 5 year new rancher on nicely landscaped view. Call 638-8482. .35 fully fenced lot. Quiet paved heat $124,900. Call 638-0526. rage, covered RV Storage. To roof, windows, siding, drywall, Total interne/ advertising. Call home warranty. Call 1-250-453- no thru street on south side. In- 3 BEDROOM split level house view call 849-8495. cabinets, flooring and plumbing. new Toll Free 1-888-470-0001 2035 or 1-250-453-9648. 2- 3 bedroom duplex, 1 avail- cludes 4 appliances, fruit trees, on 6.6 acres, 10 minutes from Asking $84,900, 638-1880. or (760) 721-2692. Visit our VILLA FRONTERRA - carefree able immediately, other avail- 6 BEDROOM, 3 bathroom, fin- able March 15/98. Comes with large shed, $109,000 obo. 635- town. Has 2.5" baths, 2 fke- FOR SALE IN Houston. One of website http://www.holi- riverside living in beautiful ished basement, well cared for f/s, fenced yard, $700/month. 4252. places, decks, landscaped large davr.com downtown Ashcrofil One level house with large greenhouse a kind character house on the Call 635-5571 or (250) 752- shop and 2 bay RV storage. =right side of the tracks". Great HOUSES FOR sale in Horse- townhouses from $79,900. No 3813 EBY St., across from and storage shed, serious inqui- 9758. Asking $295,000. Call 635-2873 shoe. 3 bedrooms, completely maintenance, a/c 5 year new Parkside School, 2500 sq. ft., 2 ries only, 4830 Scott Ave. 635- family home. Amenities include: for appointment to view. renovated, new carpets, lino, home warranty. Call 250-453- 2 -3 bedroom trailer with large level, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath- 6943. large fenced yard, 4 bedrooms, siding & shingles. Fenced yard, 2035. addition, n/g fireplace, washer rooms, huge rec room, dble ga- 3509 BRUCE. Quiet cul de sac, BEAUTIFUL3 or 5 bedroom family room, with fireplace, greenhouse, double garage, fruit trees, 1 1/2 baths. and dryer, suitable for working rage with openers, fenced in horseshoe area, 5 bedroom 2 log home on 157 acres with workshop and more. All on 4 $159,000. 636-1587. couple, no pets. Serious inqui- with large shed, completely fin- bath. Finished basement. Large view, 8 miles from Vanderhoof: city lots. Subdividable. ries only please. References & 'ished, many extras, $210,000, backyard with shed and fruit House is 1 year old and has KISPIOX VALLEY. Beautiful 4 $115,900. Phone 1-250-845- damage deposit required, $750 638-8869. trees, asking $150,000. Call many special features, bedroom house with 1 bedroom 7321 to view. Call 635-1393. 635-7235. $230,000, $20,000 under ap- basement suite on 10,8 acres, Landscaped, park like setting, 2 2 BDRM basement suite, f/s, no praised value. Phone 1-250- pets, no smoking, references 567-5476. (Sherry Anderson ~ large outbuildings, greenhouse, raspberries, strawberries and required, $500/month. Call Terri BYCROFT ALBERTA, 850 acr- Notary Public garden, asking $159,000. 842- 1973 12'X68' mobile home. 635-5081, available Mamh 1. es, 2500 sq It modern home, Reel Eslot~, :~,~ Conveyancing 5162. Great starter home close to 2 BEDROOM apartment walk- ample out buildings. Large wa- Will~, town, two additions, call 638- ing distance to town, security LAKEFRONT RESIDENCE in ter supply. Productive farming N~bile Home 1049 for appointment to view. entrance, on site manager. No gated community on Okanagan area, 3 miles off pavement, 45 Transfers, stairs, Laundry on site. No pets, Declarations, Lake, Vernon. Exceptional view, 1974 LEADER mobile home. miles N. of Grandff. P,rairie, $600/month. Call 635-5338 af- • approx. 3000 sq ~ 4 bedrooms,. 12 x 68 with large joey shack. .~$389,000,403-'~65-2139. ~, .: OooJmentaHo~ ,: ter 6 pm. 638-7115 cell. 3 baths, double garage, dock. -New A frame roof, new flooring CALIFORNIA USAI! Large, ful- Notorizalions Member Priced at $375,000 Inquiries, and lots of new reno's. Asking 2 BEDROOM home with gas ly improved,k residential/retire- Janet 250-558-3799 no agents $26,900 obo. 638-0137. heat and hot water. 4 applianc- ment Iols in Southern California. 4921 Golr Avenue Terrace, B.C., V8G 2K1 please. 1976 12 x 68 mobile home, 10 x es, freshly painted. 1 bedroom Mobile homes OK! $50 down, suite with use of washer and Tel: (250) 635-5988 LARGE SPLIT level home, 8 jcey shed, new gyprock and $50 monthly, $4995 cash. Free carpet. Must be moved $10,000 dryer. Freshly painted. Both brochure 1-800-884-7060. Fax: (250) 635-5926 1946 square feet, 4 appliances, obo. 635-0107. available immediately. Phone fireplace, central vac, deck, fin- 624-4894 and leave messa.qe. ished basement, double paved 1980 MOBILE home. 14 x 70 2 BEDROOM townhouse, drive, double garage/openers, 4 f/s in- appliances included. Excellent No pets, adult oriented. bathrooms, den, fenced back- cluded. condition. $24,500 delivered. Phone 635-3796. For sale by owner; beautiful park like setting, (2) yard, 5 bedrooms. Many other Other's available 1-800-809- Bring Back Me Sparkle/ extras, Reduced to $181,500. 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry 2 BEDROOM unit in 6 plex on in this characterhome. Two spacious bed- 10 acre parcels and (1) 35 acre & (1) 41 acre Pear with f/s, hookups for w/d, Call 638-8089. or Jeanne. rooms upstairs with patiodoors onto a parcel lots. Must be seen. Just 10 km north of available April 1/98. large deck, Mainfloor featurestwo bed- LOCATED IN Southbank, 2 min 1981 14 x 70 Manco Mobile $620/month. No pets please. rooms country style kitchen with eating town. Being serviced with notural gas. from Ferry. 3 year old home. home. Stewart B.C. 3 bedroom. Call 635-5213. nook. Full basementwith 3 p ece bath, Great view of Francois Lake, 3 appliances. Completely reno- Detachedgarage, open floor plan, hardwood 3 BDR. suite F/S wall to wall 4745Soucie Avenue vated livingreom. New bath- $119,500MLS 635,-5868 floors, 2 baths, soaker tub. 8.6 room line and tub enclosure. carpet, no pets, close to school, acres. 1-250-694-3732, (Not yet installed). Complete large yard. Available imme- ContemporaryDesign// diately, refrequired, 635-3827. PARK-UKE lot 132 x 433. Riv- snow roof & porch. Can be with ]7-foot ceilingsin familyroom, spa- moved. Needs some work. 3 BEDROOM 1 1/2 bath condo, ciousoak kitchenwith island. Uvingroom is er frontage, sleeping beauty NO REAL ESTATE FEES! view. Modern full basement (Most materials provided). fenced yard, paved parking, highlightedwith cathedralceiling and n,g, quiet streets, close to town and fireplace. Deluxeensuite with soakertub Character Home,, ..: ~ ~: ~ ...... ~:~:;~;::.~;:~-.~.- home. Many upgrades. R,V. $12,500. 250-992-3244. and doubleshower. Also 3 bay garage,sil- Storage. Must See. $259,000. 1984 14 x 70 mobile home, 3 schools n/g heater, no pets, .room,, damage deposit and references ent floors,,. 2 Ioathrooms, ~~~ Call 638-8443. bdrm, f/s, a/c, cedar deck. Lo- 4007 TempleStreet required. Call 635-3766. full basement, ~~P. ~ PRIVATE LOT, about 140 It x cated in newly paved trailer 3 BEDROOM duplex. Ng fire- spiral staircase, I~i~llig~ 100 ft, fruit trees, 10 ft. cedar park. Asking $35,000. 842- place, f/s, no pets, security de- SinglehurstForest fireplace, large hedge in front, fenced at rear, 6191. posit. Ref's required, 635-2479. 2. o 8.acreparcels located 15 minutesfrom town. Each parcel offers a cedar deck, house solidly built, 2 + 1 bed- 1992 14'X70', 3 brm Modaline. greatview, beautifully treed and a] backonto Crown land, vaulted ceilings, rooms, heatilator wood fire- 10'x40' addition, upper Thornhill 3 BEDROOM trailer, 14 X 72 for $55,000 to $79,000+ GSTMLS N/G furnace, siluatecl on 75'x200' lot on dead end street in place, nat, gas furnace, full after 5 p.m., $75,000 OBO, rent. Family welcome, New Thornhill. Make us an offer we can't refuse. basement, 32' x 25' heated 2 635-6257. Rsrno, $600/month plus depos- Sheila Love bay garage/shop, 12' x 16' 1996 DOUBLE wide manufac- it. Call 635-9316 available im- Asking $149,900, 635-1120 wired storage shed. Great for tured home. Two bedroom, two mediately. home-based business. Phone full baths including ensuits with 635-3004 638-1389. jacuzzi tub. Five appliances, all window coverings, free standing Summit Square of Terrace RELOCATING? FREE reloca- tion kit, real estate info and "Regency", n/g fireplace, h PRICED TO SELL! maps. Toll free 1-800-480- adult section at Timberland Apartments Bright, three bedroom split level home in 6750. David-Sussex, Park 635-1821. 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Thornheights (11 subdivision, backs onto THREE ACRES on Francois IMAGINE YOUR dream home Quiet & Clean parkland. Front bay window and efficient oak Lake near Burns Lake. Private built on time and on budgetl • No Pets • Trading Up? kitchen are lovely features. Beautiful view of campsite. Beautiful large home. View awesome Chaparral mod- Ask.for Monica Warner Hardwood, tile, rock fireplaces, ulars at Sheldon Custom Check Out TheseGreat Buys/ mountains. decks, Must be seen. Reduced Homes, 3075 Sexsmith, Kelow- Call: 635-4478 ~: ::~ . • ~':.:.~ ~.; ~ c.~ .... -=,:,i::~ !i!~i to $23,000. 250-638-7958. na, toll free 1-888-765-8992 DL10146 IN THE matter of the Residen- WE ARE TAKING tial Tenancy Act SBC 1996 and regulations thereto, Hilton Hold- APPUCATIONSFOR A ings L/d, landlord offers for sale BACHELORSUITE one 1973 Canadlana 12 x 56 m/h, MHR#t9747 located at s420.00 monlh. '712McConnell Ave. 5221 M~. Vista ...... •: ::.i::~ ~ v~~!~;i ~:~i ~i~ i i:~!i~i!i::~:.~ ~! : :::::.iiii~:.;::~~i:::~ i":i~:: :i~ ~:i~ !*:.: ~::!:i;i:.!: ~!::: #74-3616 Lamh Ave. Terrace, No Pets, $181,900MLS $184,900MLS Your Welcome BC, By reason of abandonment Asking price $I 39,900. Seriousinquiries only. by Robert Barber, tenant, and referencesrequired. Wagon Trans Canada Credit, PPSA Phone 635-3475 Call 635-9186 #6812345 January 20, 1997. Hostesses for Phone 638-1182 to arrange viewing of the m/h @ #74-3616 Terrace, B. C. Larch Ave. Terrace BC, All off- ere must be in writing and [ FOR SALE OR LEASE I are: mailed to 754 Young Rd. Ke- HUNTINGTON 3805Rcwland St 3804 Ro~oa~/t Elaine 635-3018 Iowna BC V1W 1A8 and post $229,9OOMLS S234,9m marked no later than April 13, APARTMENTS Terry 635-6348 1998. Done in compliance with Taking ApplicationsNow for requirements of Part 2 of the 1 &2 BedroomSuites Crystal 6353531 Residential Tenancy Act, SBC ; Clean,quiet renovated suites 1996. • A~plepeking 61111an 635-3044 KERMODE PARK Home Sales • I.Bu~ryfadlifies on each~or If you have located accross from weigh • Qosetoschools & downtown scales, featuring SRI modular • On busroute moved to Terrace home and 14 x 70 mobile se=~e~an~ homes. Call 635-5350. On sitemanagement 4826Soucle Ave ~. RovvlandLSt or have just had a : No p~ts REDUCED TO sell @ $85,000, $229,900MLS Referencesrequired $199,900~ new baby, or are 3 bdrm mobile w Ig addition, sundeck, park like yard with • Tom.w call Cam,JOHN at getting married, or mature apple, cherry & walnut sta!'ting a new trees, close to schools and pub- RF//141 of Terrace lie transit, private sale. Save on 6381748 . 638-1400 -- business, just give real estate commission, To view 635-8284 ~e of us a call. j call 638-8729. I BIO- The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998
3 BEDROOM upper level or 3 BEDROOM 1 1/2 bath du- TERRACE plex, 5 appliances. N/G heat, basement suite. Close to 96 CUBIC foot fridge with 1966 RED Chevelle Malibu, not water & dryer. Available WINTER FLOORING speciall hospital and school. No pets, separate freezer; energy saver; good condition, (1 owner) 350 April 1st. $775/month. Call Usa 30% Discount on Franwood " non smoker. Utilities included or like new; ideal for conage/apart- &G Flooring 'Shorts' in all Target master eng., 3 speed on CHRYSLER 638-8639. cost can be shared. 638-0315. mont. Also a 056 Stihl Chain grades of Birch and Pine, while the floor, $8500 obe, Fax 1- BASEMENT SUITE, 1 bdrm, in 3 BEDROOM duplex upper saw. Excellent shape; two extra stock lasts! Regular stock, 250-842-5831. '97 Chrysler Intrepid Jack Pine Flats, $450/month. Thornhill, fenced yard, w/d, n/g bars with chains. Call 1-250- Mouldings and Finishing Pro- 1991 DODGE Dakota sport X- KEN'S V-6, Auto,A/C, Tilt, Cruise, All included, non smokers, carport, 1 1/2 baths on bus ro- 845-7867. ducts also available. Winter is tra cab, 4x4, V8, air and more. PowerWindows, Locks, ute. $750/month. Available April available immediately. Outside ANTIQUE STYLE french pro- the ideal time for installation Call Dwayne 847-5050. Cassette pets welcome. Call 635-2459. 1st, n o_f0olinql Call 635-5022. MARINE vincial dining room, table (38 x due to low humidityl Call now 1992 FORD F150 4x4, auto, $19,995 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom suite. ROOMMATE WANTED 10 for more information: Francois 61) oval with 10" leaf and four a/c, power windows, doorlocks, '97 Jeep Grand Available April 1. Washer/Oryer. share 3 bedroom house in chairs, cherry wood colour, Lake Woodworking, Toll Free dealer serviced, good condition. 1983 Honda Close to town/schools. Quiet Thornhill $450 a month. Utilities $500 obo. Queenslze waterbad @ 1-888-532-0288, locally 695- $12,900 obo, 638-1249. Cherokee dead-end street. Beautiful yard included. Call 635-5567. frame, Unfinished pine, 6 stor- 6405. Shadow750 6 cyl, Auto,NC, Tilt, Power and gardens (greenhouse avail- 1994 JEEP YJSport Black, 4.0 Window& Locks, Cassette SKEENA KALUM Housing has age drawers, pads, brand new YAMAHA ELECTONE HS-4. litre, 5 speed, soft top, alloys, able). Great (friendly) landlordsl available 3 bedroom unit. Mar- waveless mattress, heater & lin- Double keyboard. Paid $6300. $1,999 $33,995 $675/month. Call 638-1797. sound bar, console, lock box ket rent $720 plus utilities. 635- er, $200 obo. will sell separate- In excellent condition. Asking 89,000 km, ex condition. Asking BRAND NL=W three bedroom 1996. ly. Call 635-3367. $3500 obe. 1-250-692-3513 $16,000, 635-6593. '96 Plymouth Breeze townhouse for rent on Kenny Burns Lake. Call after 4 pm or 1996 Yamaha Virago Auto, A/C, Cruise C0ntml,Tilt SOCIAL CREDIT Skeena Con- BORING TV? "rime for some 1995 FORD F150 4x4 pickup, St. Fridge, stove, blinds, natural stituency annual general meet- excitementl Digital satellite weekends. 1100cc $15,995 gas heat and hot water. Phone canopy, 300 cyl, automatic ing, Sunday March 29, at 2 pro. owners enjoy more channels, a ' ~ " ' premium condition, 63,000 kms, 635-2932 or 632-6216. Mount Layton Hot Springs con- crisp, bright picture, systems $6,499 : '06 Chrysler Intrepid BUY OR SELL $16,500. Possibly consider 6 Cylinder,Auto., Cruise, CLEAN, QUIET, 2 bedroom du- ferance room #2 For informa- from $25 per month installed trade in. Phone 635-7425. plex in Thornhill for 1 or 2 non tion call 632-4136. and programming from $14.99 1982 Honda CX500 Cassette/Stereo& more smokers. $500/month. 635- TWO AND three bedroom trail- per month. Call Northern Wire- Tupperware 1996 CHEM 3/4 (three-quarter) '..,n.~$18,995 NOW $16,995 4200. er for rent. Please leave mes- less Cable toll free 1-800-809- KAREN MATTEIS ton; 4x4; extra cab; $26,000 Turbo, Mint shape FOR RENT - 2 bedroom du- sa.qe at 635-4315. 4422. 635-7810 Pacific obo. Call 845-2418. '96 PlymouthGrand plex. Close to schools and TWO BEDROOM apartment lo- D & L DoubleCut Sawmills in- :' : $2,500 i,' Voyager SE downtown. F/S, w/d, ng heat i VC, Cruise,Tilt, PowerLocks, V6, cated very close to Thornhill troduces our revolutionary one ...... i, $750/month plus security de- schools. Available April 1/98. man circular sawmill. Easy to Auto, Dual slidingdoors posit. No pets, available imme- No pets, rent $500/month. Ref- run, ecoromical and profitable. r '7 Sko.. 1986 Johnson 30 hp $21,995 diately 635-2946. erences and damage deposit Starting at $2895, 1-250-791- With Jet FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY. required. 635-3583. 6557 or 396-7640 or fax 791- I '9 = School°'''n' '95 DodgeRam Club Cab 1988 CALIENTE Motor Home. 4x4 LaramieSLT 1997 14' x 70' 2 bedroom 2 TWO BEDROOM apartment 6529. "The Keys to Safe Driving" For 460; Call C; 25 ft. sleeps V-8,Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise,Power bath mobile home on private lot. with 5 appliances, gas fireplace FOR SALE Fir & Spruce build- six; roof air; good condition. n/q heat $800/month. 638-8084. and mini storage. No pets, ref- ing logs. Call Bob Mclnnes at I Gift Certificates ] Phone: 845-2257. Asking Windows& Locks,Cassette FOR RENT in Thornhill - 2 erences required. $750 per Westwood Fibre Limited. 372- $19,500. Kids Motorcycles $25,995 bedroom mobile home F/S, w/d, month. Call 635-4954 or 638- 7055. for Pwe0's Looking that 1992 34 1/2 fl 5th wheel trailor, '05 Plymouth Voyager ng heat, $600/month plus se- 2071. GENERAL ELECTRIC/CON- hard to find gift for Layton calebrity, Tri-Axle, 6 cyI,A/C,Cassette curity deposit. No pets. 635- 13NO ROOMS by the week or VECTION MICROWAVE. $100. Double expando, 2 skylights, From $800 2946 available immodiatelv. month. Located in Thornhill. Call 638-8276. Christmas, NC, W/D, Microwave, Stereo, $15,995 IN TERRACE - 3 bedroom du- W/D,Cablevision, and kitchen HANDCRAFrED RUBBER Birthdays or Deluxe Model, Hardwood Floor ".~,'1Dodge Laramie SLT plex well kept, $825. Security facilities available 635-4992. stamp collection. Stamps and in kitchen, blue interior, single Mariner 75hp Outboard Cummins 4x4, Auto, NC, deposit. No pets. Call 632- VERY BRIGHT and clean, 3 supplies - 50% off regular pric- • Graduation~ pce roof, Asking $25000 obe With Jet & Controls 5249. bedroom trailer, in Jackpine as. Appreciations Flower and call 635-7424 ~:, ul~e,Tilt, PowerWindows & Assessments (~ '- )} Locks IN THORNHILL,'small trailer Flats for rent, all appliances, Gifts, 1230 Main St., Smithers. 1994 JEEP Cherokee Sport. ", Evaluaffons ~,,j~ $4,800 was $29,995 sale $27,995 suitable for bachelor or couple, natural gas heat, on 2 acres 847-9166. Immaculate body and mechani- $350/month plus damage de- with horse corral and shelter. HOCKEY TICKETS Vancouver cal condition. 80,000 kms, 5 posit, and 2 bedroom duplex, Terrace, Kifimat, ,/'l/f// '93 Dodge Club Available March 1/98. vs. Washington, March 28/98. PrinceRupert u=,~/ speed, $17,000 obo. Call 635- 1990 Honda TRX 350 Cab 4x4 LE $475/month plus damage de- $750/month. Call 635-3940. Good seats, row 11 $125 value Deisel, auto, NC, Cruise,Tilt, T011Free !-800-665-7998 1695. 4x4 posit. Available April 1/98. Call WORKSHOP/GARAGE FOR asking $75. Call 635-9369 or power wlndows & locks, .. PH/FAX6354532 635-9530. rent. Heated. Spacious. avail- 635-3067. cassette, western snow plow JACK PINE fiats 14' x 70' trail- able March 1. Ideal for hobbl- LOGGING TRUCK LOADS of attached er. 3 bedroom, 2 bath newly est, cabinetry work, vehicle winter cut birch for sale. Phone was $26,995 sale $25,995 renovated. 4 appliances. storage. $140/month (utilities in- Geier Brothers Cont. 638-7290. $750/month. Security deposit, eluded). Call 638-1797. 1993 SUZUKI Savage 650• Un- 1991 Honda CR250 :ORD : : 635-5913. MMX 166 MINI TOWER, 18 der 5000 original km. Mint con- MEG, 104KB, 3.5FD, 2.1 HD, NEW 2 BEDROOM SUITE in dition $2500. Please call 635- ;2,499 :i: '94 Ford Mustang GT 16BIT SB & SPK, 24X CO 6352• Horseshoe area, non smokers. ROM, 33.6 FAX MODEM, 3D WANTED - Cheap fridge in V-8,Auto, leather,a/c, cruise,tilt, All utilities included. power windows& locks, 2MEG VIDEO, 15" MONITOR, working condition. Call Tony at 1993 Kawasaki $45O/month, no pets. Available RETAIL OR office space, 1500 INCLUDES CD SOFTWARE, 635-5670. 27,000 kms immediately. Phone 635-7477 sqfi next to Bank d Nova Sco- $1450, PH 798-2551 EVES. 400cc ATV 4x4 $19,995 after 6:00 pro. WANTED: SOLID wood dress- tia. Call Shells love or Remax NEW SHIPMENT in old wood ers. Five or six drawer chest. NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 638-1400. cook stove, Singer treadle sew- Two girls bikes for ages 3 and 1979 26' Commander excellent ? / $4~'399 :: '96 Ford F-150 4x4 sq ft; c/w 5 appliances, blinds, ing machine and cabinet four. 250-634-5440, Kemano. condition, 550 hrs on new NC, Cruise,Tilt, Cassette on site mini storage, non RETAILOR OFFICELEASE SPACE (works), old mantle clock, engines (1994) $40,000 firm. $17,995 smokers, no pets. References Almarfin Bufldng chimes and bongs, old china View at Kitimat Yacht Club. required. $875 per month. '95 Ford Escort GT 3219 Eby St. cabinet, buffet, table and 6 Chris (250) 635-4055 ext 29. KEN'S #2609 Braun St. Terrace. Call chairs. Norma May's Collecti- 5 Speed 1-250-632-6636. 2,500~i.[l. Relml or Office, GrouM 22 1/2 fl aluminum jet boat, in- bias, Topley, 696-3675, 9-5 pm, $11.995 1,000~l.h. to I,SO0~l.h. Office2M Ito= board. $20,000. Phone 847- ONE AND two bedrooms Tuesday-Saturday. 3441. MARINE available immediately in apart- Ph: 635-7191 '95 Ford Mustang ments, security entrance, on SCRAP BA'n'ERIES wanted. 1976 CHRYSLER New Yorker 24 FT Searay Command bridge Highest prices paid. (Cash) Auto., NC, Cruise,Tilt, site manager. Phone 635-5136 Brougham, 4 door hard top in cruiser, 255 Mercruiser (Ford 4946 Greig Ave. Free pickup. Call 1-250-'562- 28,000 km or 635-2424. excellent running condition. Low Windsor 351 cu in) with tandem Ph: 635-2909 FOR LEASE 2171 milea.qe, $7600. Call 635-4846. trailer. GPS, VHF, CB, Sniffer, was $17,588 sale $16,588 ONE BDRM furnished apart- SIZE 16 - 18 wedding dress in 1976 TRIUMPH TR6 convert- fish finder, comes with rods, ment in Thornhitl, single occu- Professional down riggers, life-jackets, swim '94 Mercury Topaz pancy only, no pets. references . excellent condition $500 obo. ible immaculate condition. Office Space Call 635-3146. $7000. Please call 635-6352. grid. Anchor sleeps 4 or 5, has Auto,A/C, Tilt, Cruise required $360/month + $180 toilet. Needs nothing - ready to $8,995 security deposit. Call 635-2065. Prime Location Main floor, .... ~KIlS..F.O R sa!ffI.Only touched 1981 WHITE Corvette, dark snow 3 times. Package in- do. $19,500. Excellent condi- ONE BEDROOM apartment on Phofocopier, Fax Included. blue interior, 350 automatic, tion. Please call 635-6352. '92 Ford F-250 4x4 ground floor, in complex, close Reply ta file #101 c/o Terrace dudes: Rosslgnol skiis, open tinted, T-tops. 58,000 original ,~ XPM (175's). Salomon kms. Mint condition. $12,500. Extra Cab to town, on site manatement, Standard, 3210 Clinton St. V-8, Auto,A/C, Cruise, boots, (570), ladies size 7, Sa- 847-3787. security entrance. Available Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 160:. HEAVY DUTY Tilt, Cassette April 1. Call 635-5338 after 6 Iomon bindings, Quadrax series 5. Ski poles, Salomon ski bag. 1987 TOYOTA SUPRA, 6 • EQUIPMENT• ..'as $16,995 sale $15,995 pm. . • . Great price only $500. Call 632- cylinder, 5 speed, air condition, power seat and windows. Ex- BREAKUP IS Coming! Wood- ONE BEDROOM apartment on OFFICE SPACE 5858. '92 Ford F-150 4x4 cellent condition. $7000. Phone 1978 JD 350 front end loader. craft is ready with a portable site management, no pets, ref's FOR RENT, Good condition, asking $11,000 8 Cylinder,Auto, Cruise, required. $450 per month. Call TRAP UNE for sale, lower 638-1156. sawmill perfect for your busi- Single or combinedoffice8 OBO, 692-3369. Cassette/Stereo,A/C, Tilt 638-7725. Skeena, up the Ectstall River ness, ranch or farm. And, you available immediately. $6000, 24 foot wood dver boat. 1988-90 Chew crewcab 4x4, 1979 BELARUS farm tractor, don't even have to buy itl Lease was $15,995 now $14,995 ONE BEDROOM suite on Fiberglass bottom, $500. Call 454, 4 spd, air conditioned, used 38 hrs in last 4 yrs, a one of our handcrafted models Queensway $400/month. Call Starting at $170.00 per clean trucks from $4995 + up. month. Call SteveCook at 624-2142 in Prince Rupert. heavy unit with 16 speed power from 24 inch to 42 inch log dia- 635-2837. Call 1-888-663-7234. 1988-91 shift trans, V12 engine, power meter. Gas, diesel or electric. ONE BEDROOM trailer/duplex Coldwell Banker.1st WOULD YOU like to' lose ford F350 1 ton 4x4 pickup, fully to spare, 2204 original hrs, Woodcraft - For all your cutting '96 GMC 25OO unit in Thornhill $400/month util- Terrace Realty 638-0371 INCHES (fat) while you sleep? loaded from $7995. trade for smaller JD 4020 or needs. Call for details. We'll Extra Cab 4x4 ities included. One bedroom tri- No dieting or exercise required. SPRING IS just around the 5020 tractor and or a good show you why. We're #1. Toll Ve, Auto, a/c, cruise, tilt power plex suite in town. $475/month, The product that is helping cornerl 1979 Corvette L82, 350 square bailer. Located near free: 1-888-339-0121 Woodcraft thousands change their bodies. windows & locks & more utilities included. One bedroom B.~4KP-.R!~ : / auto, new black paint, red interi- Telegraph Creek. Phone JJ3- Portable Sawmills Canada Ltd. $31,995 4 plex unit immaculate in Thorn- Call Unda toll free: 1-888-438- or, glass t-top, $8,000 obo. 7580, Telegraph Hill ch. or Fax #6 - 9535 190th Street, Surrey, 1~LTERRACE REAI~'I~ i. 1222. hill $675/month utilities includ- ' 638:037..1 ~ ~' :"' Warner 846-5151. 403-543-8678, Wesley. B.C. V4N 3S1. ed. 3 bedroom trailer, recently '95 Chew 4x4 renovated f/s, w/d, $750/month, V-8, 5 Speed,Short Box pets and horses ok. 5 bedroom h":601 FOR;RENT: : ::. $18,995 2 1/2 bath executive home, 4 app, n/g heat, very spacious, in- '95 Chevy Tahoe2dr quiries call B & D Properties at ,lx4 Sport,A/C, Tilt, Cassette, TRAILER HOOKUP $210, fur- PowerWindows & Locks, 638-0797. nished cabin $460. Would you ONE BEDROOM vacation con- plus more like to live in Chilliwack, beauti- was $31,995 now $29,995 do. Maul fully equipped, across ful Mt./River/Lake? City centre, form Kamaole beach #2. convenient place. Offer 50% High/low, $70/$55 USe/day. discount first month 1-604-795- '94 GMC 4x4 Add 10.17% KI State tax. Home 3223. 6 cyl, 5 speed 250-634-5554. Work 250-634- $1 7,995 3042. ONE BEDROOM with meals in- '93 Che~'~C~i~er cluded, $500 per month. Rural Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt 4 d~tte area. 635-3018. ~4~ BULK PEAT Soil Ph: 5.5; sand: Phone 638-0877 0.4; fines: 21.8; carbon to nitro • design and layout brochures, flyers, ads, menus, posters, etc. •.IMPORTS 40. COMMERCIAL ratio: 23.7: organic: 77.8; total . • . . , • scan photos, art work, Iogos for print or computer use SPACE;FOR RENT nitrogen: 1.64. 50 yard loads. '96 Toyota 4Runner (250) 845-2209. • / • design company loges, business cards, letterhead (~1 • small volume printing at affordable rates Limited,V6, auto, leather, J ~ \ • business cards priuted while you wait sunroof, loaded, / / ) .compute, slide presentations wns $42,995 now $36,995 '95 Toyota Tercel ,I door,auto, am/fm cassette $13,588 '95 Toyota~ ~ter
V- Terrace Professional Building, centrally ~;~95 located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can ~[~1~~I~:~~::: [;~ Z~~" :" ~¢&,l~ili~!li~¢/~i~::~. .~ ~'~',~/.-:!~.s~:~:~ ~1~ ~ ~ .. '05 Toyota Corolla Automatic, Airconditionino be divided. Exterior newly renovated. LIFE ENERGY ASSESSMENT - $13,995 Contact John Strangway at 635-3333 V/C,TOR R HA WE$ Aromatic BodyworlC&Acupressure OPTOMETRIST '04 Hyundai Scoupe Reflexology, Reiki, Herbology, Kai-igaku ,1 cyl, 5 sp, am/fm cassette • - $6,995 Environmental & Food Allergy Testing PROGRESSIVE VENTURES LTD 638-8055 '93 Mazda 323 635-7459 Frances Birdsell #1 - 4748 LAKELSE, TERRACE 4 cyl, Auto lip Natural Health By Appoiatmcnt635-2194 (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) • $8,995 Practitioner st. Malhew's Centre, 4506 Lakclse Ave,, Terrace FOR LEASE: i '91 Toyota 4 Runner SR5 V-6, 5 Speed,NC,~:tj!se , Tilt ~:.~,P0vyR@gn~ ~.~."~:.~,"~' , :i~'~:~° 2,7OO~q. L NEW 1,700sq. ft. retait/0ffice space SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD Cornmer~,finished to Renovatedto your specifications ~~5 yo~ Emerson& GraM9 Avenue Padial List 0nly Pdmeloc~onnsxtto Passenger & Express Service Over 25 More Pre-0wnedVehicles In Stockl H~e Ha~wm,pa~ng 951sq, ft. wareh0use/0~ Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to Terrace I 4816Highway 16 West c/w0Hd00r return, and all pointsin between. Picl~up and deliveryof I 5002P0hleAvenue TERSE 3,200sq.tt It, indus~l/cornrnerctal goods in'Terrace, C.O.D. and courier service. I 998sq, ft. new0ffice/st0fe front Re. Box 217 Stewart, B.C. 5008PohleAvenue 4916 llwy, 16 West 635-7187 51i01(eithAve Ph: 635-2622 FaX" 636-2633 t.gO0-313-7187 Dm 5958 Terrace Depot: 635-7676 www.terraceautomall.©om The TerraceStandard, Wednesday,March 11, 1998 - B11 240. BIRTHDAY.& ANNIVERSARY ~ BC'S LARGEST chatline. Over 847 NEW' HOLLAND Round 4000 men & women call a day. baler, hydraulic tie, flotation, Connect live or just listen. For a bale kicker. Low hrs, shedded, free trial 604-257-5700 or 1- - KARU, - E, Can. Makes 700 Ib bales, 800-551-6338. $6900. Swather Inverter, FOR FREE Information on the KARL 540PTO, $2800, 695-6562• Watchtower Society of Jeho- vah's Witnesses or the Church : FOREVERAT of Jesus Christ Latter Oay Saints, the Mormons, call 1- PEACE. ACTON (DOT) DORIS HYBRID WOLF pups, a true 250-847-5758 for recorded i Is 'ma~vremembered messa.qe. EVELYN friend, smart intelligent and very ! a "1 saalv missed by Passed away suddenly on faithful. Beautifully marked. GAY BI Curious? All Gayl AJl $300. Phone 847-4959. yourmorn Linda and- Feb. 16, 1998 at the age o~ Uvel All the timel Connect live 80. or Just listen. Try us for freel dad Eric, sisters 604-257-5656 ext 437 or 604- Karen (Randy)and She was born in 257-5555. Vancouver and resided in 2 WELL mannered mares. One K "i. Happy memo- Terrace since Jan 1954.. PSYCHIC READINGS by She leaves to mourn by reg. QH buckskin, 16 years Valerie. Advice on all pmbbms ris of family and DAVID WAYNE 15.1 hh. English/Western, gym- such as Love, Business and friends in Ontario, her passing ~o daughlers: BARRY khana, pleasure. OH 14.3hh, 12 Marriage. Reunite the separat- Saskatchewan and' Carol (Earl) Ellis, Corene years, bay, cattle penn, bush ed. Guaranteed results. Major (Bob) Mailer; grandchildren: Born March31,1957 horse, pleasure, gymkhana, credit cards only. Call 415-731- B.C. especially in Theresa (Duane) Melanson, Passed away suddenly both trailer. 1-250-698-7495. 4377. Terrace and 8oh (Nancy) Ellis, Donna February 19, 1998, 6 YEAR old Reg, O.H. Mare, (Craig) George of Casflegar, Survived by his loving wife 16:2 hh EnglishNVestern, start- ROMANTIC DATELINE: Meet Nanaimo. Karl loved Karen, sons James, Alex and someone new todayl All life- B.C., Gall (Doug] Bassett of ed jumping clips trailers, easy to his truck,nature, ani- Kitimat, B.C.; great- Travis (8ean), parents Ted and handle. Good pony club pros- styles. Local telephone THANK YOU ? numbers: 1-900-451-3612. mals and the great grandchildren: Kore & Sally 8arry, sisters Lynn Owens pect, asking $4000. 1-250-692- Brittany Melanson, Jason & and Laurie Monture and many 7427. LIVE one-to-one conversation outdoors. Donations i The ERB family would like to thank with beautiful phone mates. 1- Garrett George. family members. everybody that gave their support, ? BOER GOATS. 5 adult does, 5 900-451-3201, ($2,99/minute in his memorycan be A memorial service was David was employedas an elec- doe kids, 1/2 -7/8 bloodlines. 18+ years) www.xapex.net made to the Trans held Friday, February 20, trician by Transport Canada. A kindness and sympathy during the difficult Papers available. $1700 for ROMANTIC DATELINE: ~eet Canada Trail, 1998 at the Pentecostal devotedfather, and avid skier, He time following our loss of Sherry Erb (nee herd. Purebred Nubian Spring someone new today] all life- Canadian Wildlife Church, Pastor Dwight recently acquired his ski instruc- Reibin). We will all miss her, her quick kids. Will be offered for sale, styles. Local telephone tors certificate. David had a pan- 846-5967. Soleski officiating. She was numbers: 1-900-451-3612 Live Foundation or the redeceased hy her hus- sionate love for life and will smile and easy laugh. ECHINACEA ANGUSTIFOLIA one-to-one conversation with S.RC.A. ~ and, Bob and grand- always be remembered for his 1 seed - verified authentic - 95% beautiful phone mates. 1-900- daughter Debbie. joyful and generousspirit. -',O-'-@ -',@ -'-@ -',@ -',@ -'-@ germination. Phone 250-747- 451-3201 ($2.99/minute 18+ 8402. years) www.xapex.net HAY FOR sale Timothy and WHY PLAY GAMES? If you're Orchard Grass Mix. No rain, seriously looking for a long term $4.00 per bale, 635-3380. relationship with a compatible Thank You HAY FOR sale: Timothy Bmme partner, call The Swan & The The family of Dot Acton would like to thank Dr. and alfalfa. Call 1-250-696- Rose Matchmakers Ltd. 1-800- Redpath, Dr. Kenyon and all the nurses in 3628. 6000 square bales, make 266-8818, CONSOLIDATE ~'OUR pay- HAVE YOU LOST YOUR an offer. ments. O,e easy payment. No HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR? emergency and ICU at Mills Memorial Hospital AREYOUSAFE? WE SERVE THOSE WHO HORSE & Tack Auction Sun- PSYCHIC more stress. No equity-security. who took such good care of her during rite time day March 15th 11:30 am. Con- TERRACETRANSITION HOUSE Good or bad credit. Immediate WISH A HEALTHFUL FU- she spent there~ sign your horses and tack early. offers 24 hour safe shelter to approval. Immediate relief. Na- TURE, LOCAL DLEIVERY OR AIISWERS women with or without children. tional Credit Counsellors of Ca- GREYHOUND. CALL MARY IN We would like to also thank all her and our Phone BC Auctions 250-992- You can call. Evenjust to talk. 9325 Quesnel. LIVE & PERSONAL nada. For nearest office. 1-888- DECKER LAKE. 1-250-698- friends who gave such great support to the family. UTED #! IN CANADA 777-0747. Licensed & Bonded. 7319. REG. 1/2 Arab gelding, 12 Battering is not o.kl Mum will be saddly missed and in our hearts EYANLY RAYS TALK It is not o.k. for someone years, well trained, western or LIVE 1 ON ! forever. english, easy keeper, personali- to hit you ty plus, loads of potential, LOVE ~GIFTiO or push you RiverTackle, Hunting & Thank You All Again, $2500. (250) 847-5541. 'MONEY ~.~ ACCUILME or yell at you CAREER ~ PEYCHICS Carol, Corene& Families REGISTERED REO Angus or scare you * Hunting * Fishing bulls for sale. Yearling and two You can be safe. 1-9@0-451-4055 There are safe places. • Camping • Groceries year aids. A.I. Sires, semen 24 HRS. $2.99/min - 18+ tested, vaccinated, will deliver. BB Phone 846-5722. TERRACE TRANSITION __ We have it all/ ~lf you've got EMAIL, you can reach us [] THE TWEEDSMUIR Cavaliers HOUSE: electronically. We welcome letters, 260. IN Hours: 7 am - 11 pm Men to Sat Saddle Club will be holding a news tips sports and community :: Pat Parelli Natural Horseman- MEMORIUM 635-6447 8 am - 11 pm Sunday & Holidays ship Clinic in Burns Lake on contributions, and feedback of all typea. 24 HOURS A DAY 5008 Agar St., Terrace, B.C. i June 13and 14th if sufficient in- IN MEMORIUM standard@kermode,net terest is shown• If you are Ph: 638-1369 Fax: 638-85001-800.314-1369 J KUEMPER RAYMOND I interested in attending and want to reserve your spot, or just GERHARD want to know more details, con- March24,1923- :: ~.. .:::::::!ii.::!:~i~::i.: :,~::::.!:i:i.:~:~:i~::~::.:~ tact Barb Bowerbank at 250- Feb. 27,1998 ~i!iiiii~i;ili!:~ii::::iiiiii~ii':ii::i 692-4347. Ray passed awaypeacefully in WANTED TO buy. Saddle Kelowna Feb. 27, 1998 at the horses and unwanted horses. age of 74. Pay top market prices, For into Ray was the 1st born of John call 1-250-846-2403. and BemadineKuemper. WESTERN SADDLE for sate Predeceased by his parents $250 obo. 638-0272 or 638- and brotherGilbert. 7028. Ray is survived by ~is loving YEARLING CHAROLAIS Bulls wife Theresa, daughters Judy for sale. Two consigned to Van- McHale (Tony) of Kitimat, and derhoof bull sale. Pennchar Collette Sodvedt (Chris) of Farms, Gordan & Mary-Anne Penticton, 3 grand children Usa, Penner. Phone 250-567-9323. Mary and AnthonyJr. Sisters - YEARLING HEREFORD bulls Marie gourgeault (Marcel) of for sale. Registered, polled, Weyburn,Sask., DoloresKuechle quiet, good feet. Also hay for sale. Please call 846-5494. (Ran), and EleanorO'Boyle (Gar- vin) of Terrace. Brothers - Joe (Charolette)of Calgary,Art (Pau- la) of Terrace, Emie (Dot) of Salmon Arm, Benno (Irene),Ed (Del), Fred (Loretta) all of GOOD COW hay, barn stored. Terrace. Delivered for $85 per ton. Dif- Ray was a long time residentof ferent qualities available, 847- 9189. Terrace before retiring to Kelowna. Funeral services and burial ::., ~~~ Chimney, Furnace, Duct, & Misc. were held in Kelowna March 4, A Vacuum Services ~" IF ALCOHOL is the problem, 1998. many have found help with '~" -~"~----"-/~-[~Jl~'~ g Jl ~ Call Anytime Free Estimates ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. May He Rest In Peace ~~~l~J.~ J~i~ Industrial,Commercial, Residential, ' Phone 635-6533. '~~. ~. __% RV, & Marine . ~~":~"~'~'~'~'- **Ask Us About Septic Clean,ng** 1~ Ph 635-1132 Fax635-1193 I ,:p • ~ TOTAL 1270 SO,.rT.
~~:i).. .. '; ~i ~ • /I .,,~ ~E~ ~ • Cornet ~ .,,,in,,,x,ur0[J ;I [ ~ '~,[L~',!~ II , • LJn;leum V~e Hardwood I',I: il ~ ~~, • Ceramic'files ~~e Window I 'I i I ~,~1 ~111 v,v .... ~1 • AreaRu sg ~4~,~"~'~~f~ Coverings II/..i
Call 1-900-451-4733 E . 151.99perminute. xt 2 To listen to these area slngles describe themselves and to leave them a message. You must be 18 years of age or older to use ~ls service, - ' - '" "e Northwest Tile 6 • Marble A JOKESTER MY PRINCECHARMING COUla D SWM, 19 6', 851bs., blue.eyed Simply ItreslsUble SWF. 24, 5'4% b and, fun- ovlng, employed, snolt aalk haft, blue eyes, vlbrant, 'ace J]det's • enlovs wo kngon cars. camplng, humorous, employed, enjoys .t,L -- --- =---- yours, h k ng, seeks happy, pasuonate cooklng, leodlng, cleanve wdtlng -- ~ IIM~]~ll"]L]II~ ~,~ II ~ l l ,~*~_.,Ji~ ~ Ceramic ri/¢ A~rble and Glass B/ocks l~J ,, I SF, who likes havlng run, for poss~, and sailing, seeks honesl, loyal, ble seriousrelallonshlp. Ad#,6126 upbeat SM. Ad#.2929 ~tr.~A,IUF.~n ~,all ~ ~ ~t~.~ Phone: 635-9280 ~ ;y~ A LOT OF FUN LIFE & LAUGHTER 638 7283 Fox: SNC morn. 28,.e.n]o~ talking ave[ SWF, 18, tall, dl~ty blond hair, blue " , --E,~ :~ GARY CHRISI'IANSEN ~W coffee, watcnm~ hOCKey one eyes student en oysmaklng ash. basketball, seeKstun, helpfUl ;~M, ell I~'mh~.u. S~k~...... nn nlltnnlnnm_._~, 3207 Monroe, Terrace I~I'~I : ~ Cemesee us,tour NEWlocotionl ~ who llkes klds. Ad# .4509 h o ne st SM, who enjoys shadng li ~ ~ ,4038 Motz Rd. Unit #10 ~f' ~l HE'U. MAKE YOU LAUGHI speclal times, Ad#,1779 SWM, 27, 6'11" 150(bs., red hair, IWIUGHTZONE., blue eyes. humorous, self- Professlonal SWM, 35, 5'It', empoyed, likes hiking, fishing, 1651bs,, dalk halt, blue eves, talking, likes mnsltlve, cmotve, enjoys sunrlses, cooking, golfing, L honest, sellous SF. Ad#.2639 racquet spoils, seeks levelheacl. ATTENTIONLADLES... ed, Inlelllgent SF. Ad#.2121 Confident, funny SWM, 30, 6'1", CUTEAS CAN BE 1801bs b own hair/eyes, wears Rarely ~llous, outgoing SWF, 18, CONT CnNG glasses flnonclally stable, enoy= 5'1", 15~bs,, blonde hair, blue Rite Way Contracting laVE fl the outdoors, soccer, camping, The Home Repair& Renovation Expertsl 4423 RaitwayAvenue~ . ~ " "~ motorcyellng, seeks happlne~ eyes likes sports, the movies, wllh content, secure SF, Ad#,5017 wishes to meet humorous, fallhfu SM, to spend wonderful moments - Custom built cabinets & countertops Terrace,Ph:(250)635.2801B,C. V8G 1L9 ._J~=~ ~ ( •~ NEW HOME • RENOVATIONS )~i LOVES COUNTRYLIVING with. Ad#,3690 Fu .f gured SWF, 31, 5'I °, blonde - Repairs to existing cabinets Fax:(250)635-3612[~ CONSTRUCTION • TILE & BRICK WORK holt, bue eyes caring, Iovlng, e11~AIOHTFORWARD outgelng, employed, enjoy= With/ trulhfuI SW morn, 20, 5'6"', , / • CONCRETE WORK * SIDING ~, moves camplng the outdools brown heir, blue eyes, college stu. - Door replacement TOLL FREE ~ '~ • FREE ESTIMATES and four.whsaUng, reeks loyal, dent, hobbles ore outdoor sports, r~ncere SM, with good morals and reading, nature walks, seeks hen. ,~ - Furniture repair & refinishing Serving Terrace& Kitimat volues, Ad#.5687 est, sincere 8M. Ad#.8272 1 800.635.2801 Call 1-800-995-6909 Ext. 21 635-4655 R, Price&SonsLtd,'= 1638 " 8718 ,,It S,eo ' to place your FREE ad In Touch Tone Personals, 4734 HamerAve. 615-7181 W,I.SlG,lU,[.CA,ACCAgI,C J i adoring column for today's successful singles, OL O Questions? Call custonfer service at 1.800.647.3782 _ I
,! r P B12 - The lerrace Standard, Wednesday, March 1 1, 1998
INTRODUCE THE hottest new Q [HI I I IJ'4,.."~l II |i DO YOU need a licenced Bar GROOMER REQUIRED for full MOTHER OF 1 reg. with Family Tender for 50 to 350 people? line of quality kitchen products to your area. Call Shelly Wiaba, time position at Pet Store in Business Manager Place has space available for We do Weddings, and parties of Salmon Arm. Minimum of 5 yrs [ Looking For 1~ Independent Kitchen Consultant Recent renovations and expansions at Terrace children 3 and older Men - Fri, all kinds. Reasonable rates, full experience and all breed Kitik'shan area. Have first-aid table service available upon for The Pampered Chef- Dana- Chrysler & Terrace Motors Toyota have created Child Care? da Ltd. (250) 992-3820. certified. Wage depends on and criminal record check done. request, black tie or casual experience. Mail resume to an opening for a business manager. Skeena Child Care Support LAURIE-ANNE'S Inc. Become Call 635-5472. events. Call TAR BENDERS for Box: 1238 c/o Salmon Arm Program has information pricing and reservation a representative in your area. The successful applicant will posses good MOVING? TRUCK and 24' trail- Obsarvert Box 550, Salmon communication skills, be aggressive and sales on child care options and er enclosed, will protect your information. 635-3763. Best prices 7 quality. Victorian Arm, BC V1E 4N7. lace and linen, easels, frames, oriented, on choosing child care. goods across town or across TREE PRUNING AND trim- country, Will assist in loading florals, gift wears etc. Call 250- LOOKING FOR a live in man- Sales experience in finance and insurance is Drop by The Family ming. Years of experience. 372-7506. reasonable rates. Call 635- Phons 635-1165. ager/front desk clerk. Must have an asset. Full training provided. Excellent Place at 4553 Park manual bookkeeping skills, able 2126. OBSCENE INCOME. $1575 income potential. WILL SET UP and maintain per week. Double every few to work without supervision, ex- Ave. or call 638-1 113. PAINTER 15 years experience, your small business bookkeep- Send Resume to: sk;~a CCSPis a prr.,cjramof the Terrace Interior/exterior, Low rates for monthsl Learn off-shore secrets ceptional public relation skills. Women's ResourceCenlm and ing requirements. 10+ yrs ex- of the ultra-rich to reduce taxes Able to do payroll, PST, GST, Terrace Chrysler Ltd. ', ~is fundedby the Ministry for Children , seniors. Free estimate, We do it perience. Excellent references drastically and be $$ secure, WCB and receiver general re- c/o BOb Costain and Families. j rklht once. Call 635-3783 upon request, Phone 635-9592 Not MLMH 1-800-667-3369 (24 mittances. Some housekeep- 4916 Highway 16 or Ernail: manucomp@uni- hr recordinfl). ing/laundry required. Position to serve,cam Terrace. B.C. V8G 1L8 PERFECT HBBtll Join leading start immediately, call for ap- FORESTRY ENGINEERING J financial and scientific expert to pointment to 635.0611 bring re- Warren Consulting Lid. IS a Forestry ConsUhing Company located in Houston, B.C.; / earn 2K or more per month. Toll sume. specializing in pre.logging forest devdopmen[ planning and engineering for cultingj Free. 24 hour message, 1-888. QUALIFIED MILLWRIGHT re- permit acquisition. I 574-7772. quired for whole log chipper at T~ER~CCE Wc are seeking a dynamic individual with a Technical Diploma or Forestry Degree i ADULT INTERNET Turn-key New Hazelton, BC. Competitive T~ERRACE who has several years of practical experiencewith interior forest development. PI~.A EQUIPMENT for sale, compensation package. For- Proqram Call 1-800-515-5200. All you need to start, Asking The successful candidate will bc fully irained and competent with a provable track ATTENTION CANADIANSll ward resume to: Hamblin Indus- record in allphases of CP acquisitionthrough lhe mulli-phaseprocess. This individual $12,000, with pizza delivery car tries Ltd. Box 4000 Houston, Sales Person Take advantage of the high US $15,000, 635-7142, wilt have good supervisory and communlcalion sldl[s (both written and verbal). $ exchange rate. Assemble B.C. V0J 1Z0 or fax to: 1-250- Recent renovations and expansions at This is a pem~anent position with excellent c~ecr enhancementpo(endal for die right PLEASE MUM independent 845-3040. simple Craft Products at home home presentation consultants Terrace Chrysler & Terrace Motors Toyota individual. We provide a competitivewage and benefit package: for a US company. Then get wanted. Extra Income, flexible have created an opening for an automotive Pleasesend resumes (rJw references)in confidence to: paid in US funds thus making P.O, Box 1567 hours. Catalogue line not avail- salesperson. FOREST £~10 INE'IEIqJ NO SERVIC £ S 30- 40 cents on the dollar. In- able in stores. Spring/Summer REN CONSULTING LTD./ Houston,B.C. VOJ IZ0 The successful applicant will be aggressive, Fax: f250)845-3780 credible way to make moneyl kits available now. Kelly 604- COMMUNITY LIAISON Worker Call 1-813-851-2000 ext J629. 533-1983 Cathy 604-538-6728. (Prince Rupert), position avail- motivated and posses good communication COMPOSTING WITH earth- able with the New Downtown skills. PROGRAMS INFORMATION. Youth employment centre, full EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR worms. Free expert advice on GOVERNMENT assistance pro- Excellent income potential. composting with worms, Free time, ona year, $15/hour. The Send Resume to: requiredfor RainbowChildcare Centre in Messet,Queen Charlotte Islands, grams information to assist the liaison will work with the busi- Rainbowis an integratedgroup centreoffering daycare,preschool and out- literature on how to start your start or expansion of your busi- Terrace Chrysler Ltd. own worm farm, and a list of ness and nonprofit community of-schoolprograms, ness and farm. Call 1-800-505- in establishing employment c/o Bob Costain books you can order on worms 8866. The successfulaoollcant will have: on how to start a profitable links, and work with youth to ob- 4916 Highway 16 1, Eady ChildhoodEducation Certification with practicalexperience. Special worm farm. Bulkley Valley tain employment, Qualifications: Terrace. B.C. V8G 1 L8 Needsbackground strongly preferred. 2. Enthusiasm,high energy,and skills Earthworm Hatchery and Bulk- Excellent communication skills in programdevelopment and implementation.3. Supervisoryexperience. 4. lay Valley Worm Farm is inter- BC'S ONLY Locksmithing (written and oral), career plan- ning knowledge, well-developed Excellentoral and written presentationskills• 5. Willingnessto work flexible ested in franchising. For large Course. Starts Mar. 9th. for hours (Mon.-Fri.). envelope of information, Bulkley computer skills, related post funding information, call 1-800- secondary education. FonNard Pleaseredv with coverletter and resumeto: Valley Worm Hatchery, PC Box 646-1477 GR. Tech. MassetFamily and ChildcareSociety P,O. Box 351, Masset,B.C. V0T 1M0 1552, Houston BC VOJ 1ZO. resume to Veronica Dixon c/o Friendship House Association or fax to: 250-626-5065Attn: Anita Zittlau, Administrator Phone 1-250-645-7783. Bulkley Closlnadate Narch 18.1998. Valley Worm Farm, PO Box of Prince Rupert, 744 Fraser 967, Smithers BC V0J 2NO. St., VSJ 1P9. Fax 1-250-627- SCHOOLBUS DR Phone 1-250-847-3339. 7533 by March 13th, 4:30 pro. ARBOL INDUSTRIES seeks /'~ PacJ,'~c FOR SALE: Aria Publications experienced coastal planters "Seniors" Directory. Successful- starting early April in Terrace REQUIRED • Ir~/['~m'll~rthem ly Published in B.C. for 11 region. References required. Coastal Bus Lines is now accepting applications ~GasLtd. years. Please contact Pat or Bill Contact 250-638-8831. Mail Morse at 250-374-6722 for ad- resumes to P.O. Box 271 Ter- for two class 2 Bus Drivers EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ditional Information. 15 YEAR old with baby sitting race BC V8G 4A6. certificate will watch your child- Driver's abstract & letters of recommendation PACIFICNORTHERN GAS LTD. has an opening for a FOR SALE: V & S Department COOK FOR 125 seat restau- ren Monday to Friday after must be submitted with application. Store-Princeton B.C, Owner re- rant situated in Dease Lake. school and weekends, for more Previous School Bus driving experience will be an Customer Service Technician tiring. Well established busi- Starting April 15th. Experience information call Fraser at 635- to be based in Vanderhoof and provide service to the ness, inventory & fixtures and required, Fax resume and refer- 4138. asset. Vanderhoof/Ft. St. James area. building. Negotiable Approx. in- ences to 250-846-9827. Applications can be submittedto vestment $120K. Call 1-800- BAR TENDER, We specialize The successfulapplicant will hold a valid Class "B" Gas Fillers 665-5085. EARLY CHILDHOOD Educator in organizing and catering to Coastal Bus Unes. 4904 Hwy. 16 West, Terrace, Licence and a B.C. Class5 Driver'sLicence. your every need when it comes GRAVEL BUSINESS 30 yr required for Rainbow Childcare B.C. V8G 1L8. Fax No. (250) 635-6417. Centre in Masset, Queen Char- to Bar Service. We will custom We are looking for an individualwith a minimum grade 12 edu- trucking and excavating busi- design a package to suit your • Closing date March 27/98. . cation, possessingstrong oral and written communication skills. ness in growing community of loire Islands. Rainbow is an in- tegrated group centre offering needs, from full Bar service to previous experience in Gas Utility, Customer Relations or Salmon Arm, BC. Owner retir- working with in your budget. We ing. Asking $730,000. Bob daycare, preschool and out of Marketing will be an asset. school programs, The success- will help to give you and your dunn: 1-800-890-9166. Home- guests an event to remember. Applications, with complete resume, should be forwarded to: life SA Realty. ful applicant will have: 1. Early Childhood Education Certifica- For more Information please ~r. Fred Bland HERSHEY DISTRIBUTORS tion with practical experience. call Tar Benders at 635-3763. Finance/ContradsOfficer (F.O.4) Eastern RegionalManager needed. 90K yearly potentiall special Needs background CERTIFIED FALLER looking Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. Great locations included $8500 strongly preferred. 2. Enthu- for work. Have all own equip- Posting #NW9802 P.O. Box 2620, investment guaranteed 1-800- siasm, high energy, and skills in ment and transportation.Willing Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0 941-4436 Call 24 hrs. program da elopment and im- to work in a camp. Phone 635- $1,554.75 - 1,777.18 Bi Weekly plementation. 3. Supervisory 6443. I ] I I experience. 4. Excellent oral EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, and written presentation skills. Richard Thornton Construction Under the general direction of the Manager of Finance 5. Willingness to work flexible available for renovations, re- and Administration, for the CHSS, is responsible for the coor- ReloationOpportunity hours (Man. - Fri). Please reply pairs or new construction. ~0 AE dination of a broad range of financial services to the region with cover letter and resume to: yrs experience. Winter rates. Openings for up to 2 realtors Masset Family and Childcere Skeena in a growing well established Call 638-8526, and the administration of all contractual agreements. This Society PO Box 351, Mssset, position also provides advice and direction in financial matters Skeena Cellulose Inc. - Operations include sawmill operations firm. Primarily residential sales BC VOT 1MO or fax to: 250-626- LIVE OUT 'nanny position to the CHSS Managers (sending authorities) zone managers, in Smithers, Hazelton,and Terrace, B.C. and a 1300 tenne per but will include some 5065 Attn. Anita Zittlau, Admin- wanted. Mature bondable reli- day kraft pulp mill in Prince Rupert, B.C. commercial, farms & ranches. istrator, Closing date march 20, able woman drivers license ax- site managers, and service providers, etc. This position may For further information 1998. cellent references, Monday, Thurs, Fri. Will look after child- also be required to act as Manager of Finance and We currently have openings in our Smithers Operation for a: contact: REQUIRED II~IMEDIATELY: ren, light housekeeping and din- Administration for the CHSS in the short-term absence of the CERTIFIED HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC Frame Realty, RO. Box 282, furnace installer with gas (B) ner preparation. Any age. Call Manager of Finance and Administration. CERTIFIED CIRCULAR SAW FILER Burns Lake, V0J i E0 ticket. Fax resume to (250) 992- 638-1531 aftar 12:00. 3287. Quesnel. Qualifications: Professional accounting designation CA, CERTIFIED MILLWRIGHT CGA or RIA; or a recognized university degree in an appro- priate specialization; or completion of the Financial Our Smithers sav,'milloperation currently operates on a two- shift basis, five days o week. The mill has undergone recent Management Certificate Program or equivalent. upgrading with the installationof a Hew Saw in April 1996. Applicant is subject to satisfactory references including With the exception of the mechanic position, HEW SAW police record review. Certain police records may preclude experiencewould be an asset. appointment to this vacancy. QUEENSWAY The successfulcandidate must be certified and must be a team Tar Benders Please submit your application quoting the competition LEATHER & TACK SHOP player who is able to work with very line supervision. Bartending Services 4493 Queensway Dr. Thornhill, B.C. V8G 3X2 number no later than 4:30 pro, March 20, 1998, to North West *Weddings and parties of all (250) 635-7721 kinds. Community Health Services Society, 3412 Kalum Street, C.LA.C. ratesand benefitsapply to this position. ,From 50 to 550 peoplewe Open Tues. to Sat. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Terrace BC V8G 4T2. Telephone: (250) 638-2220 Fax: (250) For confidential consideration, send your resume by March 20, custom design a package to 638-2251. suit your needs. 1998 to: Hank Randrup For more info Sawmill Manager Call Karen at 635-3763 [ FOR AFTER HOUR SALES PLEASE CALL Box 2237~ Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0 J Plentiful Preserves 1Northel'nHearing Fax: (250) 847-5448
u~r~ ee = ezz~ ve,=u~ I I e Anti Pasto ~ Chutney J G.V.G,I PAULETrE PATTERSON I * Jams= Fresh BakedGoods • Gingolx Village Government (Klnc011thBand Council) 4819 LOENAVENUE J Contact: Jeff Town 3675 Walnut Dr, Terrace um.n.,l/~mm,llmm.~ ~J,Ji~ItRlfffmmibf(llt~ t304 BROAD STREET. KINCOUTH, B.C, VOV 1BO- CANADA TERRACE,B,C., V8G lZ9 635-29~ j Ph: (250)635-3259 Fax: (250) 635-0186 "IPJilIE~T'~IiI:]Mi~Ill~I P~llliHflilif:i,'f#llll('.~'lll]~][sliliilWl~ Phone (250) 326-42'12]or TOLL FREE 1-800-736,5511 - Fax (250) 3264208 EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY Wffi OF R LEVEL I $75 Full Time Position March 14 8:00am .4:00 pm | Decorating& Party Rentals March 21 8:00 am -4:00 pm April 4 BAND MANAGER AII greed I ~l Pet and i ~J~ed,~i.~a & ~.~pe¢l=l ~.ue.to I el~coratlom *Bubble Machine RESPONSIBILfflEs:GingolxVillage Government Pet Groomer Home C~tes "arches WeB TRIItlg~ORTA11ONEHP01ff~.HFJtT $/5 Care | • i To plan, organize, direct and control administrativeactivities of l • Cenlrejffeces • Cnndlenbrns March 15 8:00am- 4:00 pm | ~Flower Baskets *Lights March 2:2 8:00am- 4:00 pm Gingolx Village Government J Jay.0.ur j 635-4583 April 5 Ensure the maintenance of all financial & budgetary pro- Ph, 635-9193 W~ LEVEL3 $595 cedures, policies& regulations Reasonable Rates Fax 635-0130 ~ ].el US decorate so ~ou don't have tOI ,~ March 16.27 Terrace 8:00am- 4:00 pm • Manage financial resources, physical resources, purchasing April 14.27 operations • Manage and develop employeesas well as organize effective WffNI$ $SO work environment March (scheduledon demand, Eveningas well) i Participatein general office procedures TRIlflSPORTgTION OF DttNQEROm (~Oi)S $1OO Liaison behveenGingolx Village Governmentand the Pub c Feb/~heduled on demand Oversees all Gingolx Village Governmentprograms Wednesday, Mar. 11 8:00am. 4:00 pm QUAURCATIONS: April 9 Must have strong administratlonand leadershipskills. RRE ~IPPRF~IOff $100 SZ00 : Be able to take direction under the supervision of Gingolx ISI Saturday, March 28 8:00am. 6:00 pm Village Government end TRRFRcm.TROL $150 i Accept responsibility,take initiative, be flexible and innovative March 13.14 8:00am. 4:00 pm Knowledge of Treaty Negotialions, Nisga'a economy, social Apr~3 ,u culture, and employmentneeds Good working knowledge of Aboriginal Law r~ULIN~ ~ BUrJ(IllG TRItlNIItG $'IlINDARDS $2OO Good communication, both verbal and wrilten skills : ...... Abs01ute March 27.28 8:00am- 4:00 pm Good working knowledgeof computers CLEANING SERVICES WINTER SlMRT19RiVlHa $IS0 : Must have Business Administration Degree or recognized EXPERIENCED,BONDABLE, MAID SERVICE John & Heather Austin Scheduledon demand 4 hourssuited to your needs equivalent ReferencesAvailable Upon Request SALARY:To commensuratewilh qualificationsand experience. No Job Too Big or Too Small Distributor HI~P~ ~01DflNCE l'l~lHINq $150 CLOSING DATE:March 20, 1998 Scheduledon demand 4 hours suitedto your needs Renovation Clean Up I SEND APPUCA11ONS& RESUMESand at least 2 referencesII): Contract Rates, Daily,Weekly or Monthly ...... :: ...... ;:.:::.:::~ ...... Herb Slrongeegle,Band Manager Your Need is Our ~sire 4815ko~ Avenue ~, GingolxVii/age Government 1304 Broad 51reet : CALLDOROTHY 635-6647 TerrateBL VBG2B5 (250) 635.2365 I(incolilh, B.C. V0V 1BO :'' ::':" :" :::~:~ii~ilJliiliil'l ' I 'i "~'~ n~i i a in ;,, ,r ,,,,,ii,, i:n:n i n" '
l i ! • The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 - B13 330, NOTICES
GOLF KAMLOOPSII Now GUN AND ANTIQUE SHOW open Rivershore Golf Binks 1- April 25 & 26 1998 Prince H.H. CERTIFIED Bavarian Georga RP. "'.~, 400 tables 250-573-4622. Opening March available to space or FMI con- Quality work, Custom built furni- 5, The Dunes 1-888-881 Golf. ture, carvings, signs, post and tact Ray 1-250-564-0881. Call now to book tee times. beam construction, small saw- HOME SHOW April 17/18/19 mill service. Your satisfaction b WHEN WE think of you Nan, 1998 Prince George BC. Over. Invitation To Tender my #1 concern, call Harry for We ar reminded of the many 300 booths available to book In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation reasonable rates. 847-8747. special times we shared.,,We space or FMI contact Ray 1- QUAUFIED DRYWALLER and have memories of the family 250-564-0881. and Highways Act, Section 23, sealed tenders are finisher specializing in texturing Sunday Dinners, home made invited for the following: mittens and touques, sweaters INVENTORY REDUCTION ', and taping for free estimate call Auction, IPEX Equipment Ltd.,;" Project Number: 00528 615-0040 or pa.qe at 638-3038. and socks that were always made with love. You were Armstrong B.C. March 21, Contract Identification Number: 0011 and 0012 1998, 10:O0 am, 1-250-546- always in our lives, from our Location: Dease Lake births, to our graduations, to our 8598, tractors, haying equip- ment, tillage, drills, trailers, Description: BC SENIOR Games Zone 10, wedding days. You always many misc items. 400 Club Winners: Sept 1997 - seemed to have that soft caring 0011 - To provide traffic control services in the Holden Logging, Terrace; Wil- voice that we all knew so well, PIANO LESSONS! Learn to Dease Lake, Cassiar, Tatogga Lake, Bob liam Heinricks, Terrace. Octob- But now I must leave you for a play piano for funl All ages Quinn Lake and Telegraph Creek forman er - Marie Okrainetz, Pdnce Ru- while, please do not grieve and Including adults, beginner to areas, pert; Lois Lang, Terrace. No- shed any tears but start out Royal Conservatory Grade 6. bravely with a smile and for my Register ASAP as spaces are 0012 - To provide traffic control services in the vember - Harry and Nelson, Dease Lake, Bob Quinn Lake and Tatogga Terrsce; ~ma Demmitt, Ter- sake and in my name, feel nqt limited. Call 638-1512. Lake forman areas, race, December - Phil Davies, your loneliness on empty days, Terrace; Ev and Murion Cliff, but fill each waking hour in Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Terrace. January 1998 usefull ways. Reach out your Conditions of Tender on the forms provided, will be Florence Bell, Prince Rupert; hand in comfort and In cheer, received by the Ministry of Transportation and Patrick Undseth, Prince Rupert. and l in turn will comfort you Highways at Bag 2000, Dease Lake, 6,C, V0C 1LO Feb - Gordon Clent, Terrace; and hold you near. And never, until 2:00 p.m, (local time) on March 26, 1998, when never be afraid to die, for I am L.indsey & Grueqer, Terrace. tenders will be opened in public. Fax revisions to the waiting for you in the sky. And EXOTIC LIVESTOCK Auction, as we remember you Nan we tendered amount must be sent {o (250) 771-4510. Barriere, B,C. fall fairgrounds, realize that our lives will never A bid security will be required in accordance with the April 25/98, 11 am. Accepting be the same not just because of Conditions of Tender. consignments all types, alterna- our loss at your passing but A pre-tender meeting will not be held, tive/exotic livestock and birds. beceusa of all we have gained Consignments 6:30 am to 10:30 through your living. Grand All interested parties are required to obtain the consent am. Call 250-672-5672 for infor- children and great-grand of the designated contact person prior to conducting mation, children. any on-site investigation. Tender documents are available between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p,m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sc~: t:2S.000 Monday to Friday, except holidays from the Ministry of el== TENDER JP.J~I~~ of 219.1mm O.D. Transportation and Highways at Bag 2000, Dease PIPM.J]~ ACROSS t~e Lake, B.C. V0C 1LO. TENDER QC 17 98 GJP]W.4~OD[ RITER WEST of Phone (250) 771-4511 CONTRACT GROUNDS MAINTENANCE TERRACE Cost $17.00 + GET @ $1.10 + PET @ $1,19=$19.38 VARIOUS TERRACE LOCATIONS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND Tender documents may be ordered from all Regional and District offices of the Ministry of Transportation and Sealed tenders will be received by British Columbia In Land Recording District of Smithers and situated at Terrace, B.C., Take notice that Pacific Norlbern Highways. Buildings Corporation at 2918 South Eby Street, Terrace, Gas IJd., Vancouver, B.C. natural gas transmission & distribution company, is applying for a License of Occupation for statutory right of way purposes over portions of the following described lands. Payment (Canadian funds only) for tender documents BC, V8G 2X5, until the 19th day of March, 1998, at shall be made by cheque or money order, made pay- 3:00 p.m, local time and opened in public shortly A portion of Unsurveyed Crown tand in the vicinity of the Gitnadoix River, Range 5, Coast Disfdd, as able to the Minister of Finance and Corporate thereafter. shown on Plan 7011 and containing approximately 1.2 hectares. Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. For further information, contact Jenny anderson at Tender documents may be obtained on the 4th day of (250) 771-4511 or fax (250) 771-4510. March, 1998, from the above address. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accept- ed, Interested parties may contact Angela Mills at (250) 615.9444; fax (250) 615-4117 to obtain .BRFISH Ministry of information. Transportation Be advised that any responses to this advertisement will be considered to be part of the public record. L.,OLUMBIA and Highways For information, contact a Freedc "n of Information Advisor, B.C. Lands, Vancouver Island Regional A mandatory site tour will be held on March 16, Office, Telephone (250) 387-5011. 1998, at 1:00 p.m. Please congregate outside the BC Buildings office at the above address. Agents must register their presence at the site tour stating the name of the company they represent. Failure to attend and USTEN TO the quiet...Cusheon register will lead to the non-acceptance of the tender Lake Resort, on sunny Salt Spring Island, has 16 individual, by BCBC. modern, fully-equipped, lake- i iii front log cabins with fireplaces The Corporation reserves the right to reject that offer something special for tenders from any Bidders who, in the everyone. Year round fishing, W C0t~UNm' I~B/SP/~lS Network Classifieds Corporation's reasonable opinion, are deemed boating, swimming. Sanay &llO |lAtlO N These ads appear in approximately 100 I(~t"~C~ for25words ITo place an ad call Beach Outdoor hot tub, BBQ incapable of providing the necessary labour, Brl~llk CalumblJ gs~ ~aku community newspapers in B.C.and Yukon~N.P/-,-~=/O $6.00 each ~this paper or the BaY- materials, equipment, financial and management pits. 250-537-9629. and reach more than 3 million readers. I additionalwordICNA at (604) 669-9222 i resources to perform the work in a satidacto~" AUTO BUSINESS EDUCATION EMPLOYMENTWANTED PERSONALS manner, /~"k NIRVANAMETAPHYSIC NEW & USED car/truck fi- OPPORTUNITIES COUNSELLOR TRAINING LANDOWNERS: CEDAR CONNECTWI,'i'H O~'.E-~"~.~E B( JOIN THE BOOMING Health net ute of Canada o'fiers or)- Haven Contracting Ltd. c es worldwid,~& mea[ob'-(L[_.~ nancing, No turn downsl ~ & HEALING CENTRE, campus and correspondence Specializes in civil and mu- "pie' f/or'n"fii'~u~ The lowest or any Tender will not Good credit, bad credit, no Club Industryl Own your credit, evenbankrupt. No one Health Club starting at courses toward a Diploma in nicipal site servicing. We Penpals, Personals, necessarily be accepted. S25,000 including equipment. Counselling Practice, to work from conceptual draw- Collectors, Vacation AFIOMATHERAPYMASSAGE - walks away, everyone drives begin this month. Free cats- Ideal small community busi- ings to final regislration. Exchanges, Travel Into,, HealingScents with Laurel awayl Minimlum $1500 Iogue, call 24hrs 1-800-665- Please call (604) 485-6601. Gregg/LorraineMermans/Ellen Black down. Laura 1-888-514- ness. Help available from 7044. Business Opportunities & REFLEXOLOGY- 1293, start to finish, including fi- EQUIPMENT morel 1-800-663-1199, Hea~ingFrom the Sole- SeenGreg nancing (O.A,C) Lifestyle HELICOPTER 1988 JOHN DEERE 892 butt AUTOCLASSIC COLLEC- 8:30am-5pm PET. HEALING- Fitness Centres 1-800.580- LOGGING/Silviculture & lop loader.$100,000 or will TOR Car Auctions presents Training, Men and women - MILLENIUM PSYCHIC SO- SoulRetrieval/Past Ute Regression- 2261. consider logging truck in two great salesll April 4-5 train for exciting, high paying trade. Also 250 KVV genera- LUTIONS. Financial freedom INVITATION TO BID Kelowna Curling Centre and COMPUTERS careers In growth sectors of tor In a 40' van, rebuilt cat can be yours. We have pay. April 17-19, Seaforth JUST $59 PER MONTH, the forest Industry. W.C.B. engine. $21,000, (604)485- chics from around the world. 'Worksefe' recognized train- Armories, Vancouver. For Absolutely completel No 6601. Lucky #'s, love, career. Live NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS consignment or bidder Infer- ing. Private Post-secondary money downl No payments Institution,Job placementas- FOR SALE MISC. & personal. 1-900-451-6884 Sealed tenders endorsed "Sealed tenders endorsed "HAZELTON marion call (604) 983-2662 or for 3 monthsl From the fifth slstsnce. I H-L Tralnlng SAWMILL $4895 Saw logs $2.99/mln 18+. CAMPUS, NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE" will be 1-888-883-8853, largest PC manufacturer In THOI~JqH ILL Institute Ltd. (250}897-1188, Into boards, planks, beams, MALE IMPOTENCE, correct. received by Patrick Rife, C.A., Vice-President, Administration and CO~NXT~ BOOKS Canada: 200MMX, 24X Large capacity. Best sawmill CDROM, 2.0 GB Quantum, LEGAL ASSISTANT PRO- ed and prevented, Decline Bursar, at Board Room #208, Administration Building, Northwest HANDLE STRESSI Buy & GRAM. Provincially recog- value anywhere. Free Inter- ATI OD EXP Video, 33.6 full associated with age, medica- Community College, Terrace, B.C., up to 2:00 p.m. local time, Su~day~ Service~I~ 45 read Dlanetlcs, Modern nized certificate ~rogram motion 1-800-566-6899, duplex, Intel MB and ttens, surgery, diabetes, In. Friday, April 17, 1998 (telefax: (250) 638-5461). At~I~ ~u~i~ Hall Science of Mental Health by Selklrk College, Trail, BC. Norwood SawmlUs, R.R 2, Processor, 16MB EDO 14 lury can be overcome. Free L. Ron Hubbard, Order from Jennifer Calhoun (250) 368- Kilworthy, OntarioPOE 1GO. In general terms the pro eat consists of a new College campus Teens& Ad~It @iible Classes [ inch SVGA. 90 days FREE information/advice: Sunday'sCool Cl~ Fo;"~¢s 2.12 9:301 the Hubbard Dlanstlcs Fnd, 5236. approximately 8,500 square feet. The building is masonry h Internal. Don't be fooled by Performance Medical Ltd., 401 West Hastings, Van,, BC MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION NATURAL VITAMINS. Box 892, Vernon, BC, V1T bearing exterior walls, floor structural of steel joist, metal d College & ~Carccre other offersl Credit approval Teens Y~ut.~ Groups VSB 1L5 or call 681-0318, PROGRAM. 9.5 month train- Lowest prices, Prompt ser- 6M8,1-800-663-0121. with concrete slab, roof structure - steel with insulated 2-~ly roof Adult Mld.w~ekI~Ibte Studle= available right over the Ing program for medical tran- vice. Serving Canada for 28 ...... system. Interior is steel stud with gypsum board finish. MiUwork is BUSINESS phenol 1-888.860.9190more scriptiontsls. Availableon-site years, Free catalogue 1-800- t.JLTIMATE DATELINEll Is OPPORTUNITIES a large component. Cubbi'#sPrescn~o£&, . . . Into/to oraer. Fast FEDEX or via internet, Selkirk 663-0747 or write Vitamins your social life at a standstill? Th~days 9~0.-t,Ii00 Oct.May ARE YOU Entrepreneurial? delivery, to your door any- College, Trail, BC, Vi 9275 Shaughnessy St., Meet singles, couples and al- Subtrade tenders for trades listed below shall be deposited with Well, why not run your own where in Canada. Kalesn[koff (250) 368-5236, Vancouver, B.C, Canada, ternative lifestyles, Get local one of the bid depositories noted hereunder up to ~stor R.9~ookcr Dickle Dee Ice Cream EMPLOYMENT V6P 6R4. names and phone #'s, Call 1- local time, Tuesday, April 14, 1998. THE BEST COMPUTER, the Distributorship from your Best Price, Delivered right to OPPORTUNITIES HOME SECURITY 900-451-6793. Ext 6474. - Vancouver and Lower Mainland Bid Depositary home and experiencea prof- your door anywhere In MUSIC FOR Young Children HOME SECURITY for $10, $2.99/mln 18+, 24hrs. Pro - Prince George Bid Depositary itable, educetloneland enjoy- Canadal Just $69 per month, Is training new teachersl 10 Bright reo decals tell bur- Call 1.602-954-7420. able business with a minimal No Money Down. For Teach Piano Theory, glars your home is protected. .1 ONLY those trades listed below are required to include REAL ESTATE Investment required. Tyamannus loaded 166MMX Singing, Listeningend the Joy Send $10 to Alarm-X, BONDING in accordance with depository rules. Distributorships available In of teaching music to children DepartmenlA, P.O. Box 233, ATTENTION "For Sale By Multimedia Package: in small groups, Private Owners', BC Homesellers BONDING REQUIRED FOR: Squamlsh, Sunshine Coast, 166MMX, Motorola 56.6 Harrison Hot Springs, B.C. teachers or adult pianists Network Inc, offers real es- Mechanical (Division 15 000 complete) BC Interior and Kootenay fax/modem, Stereo surround V0M 1K0. must have Grade 8 Piano to tate marketing packages NOTICE TO Regions. Call Stephen (604) sound, digits full-motion MOBILE HOMES .2 The following subtrades shall submit their bids WITHOUT apply. 1-800-828-4334, from $99, Call toll-free: 1- 222-3034. video, 3.2 GB HD, 24X CD QUALITY MANUFACTURED BONDING in accordance wilh depositary rules. CREDITORS NTERNATIONAL AGRICUL- 888-248-5581 www.bchome- STEADY CASH INCOME- ROM, fu colour 14 Inch Homes Ltd, Ask about our .1 Electrical IN THE/v~TTEROF THE ESTATE TU RAL Exchange-Ages 18- Forever. Prime locationvend- monitor, loaded current soft- used single and double sellers,corn .2 Millwork OF 30 with agricultural experi- Ing routes now availablewith ware (list Is too long for this wldes. "We Serve - We SALES HELP WANTED .3 Carpeting and Resilient Sheet Flooring PAUL-EMILE BRUNEAU ence to live/work with family rain.20% return, Operatethis ad. call usll) Instantcredit ap- n Australia, New Zealand, Deliver', 1-800-339-5133, LOOKING FOR A new ca- .4 Masonry Formerly` of Tee'ace BrillshColumbia DL#6813. Creditors and other having c aims low Investmenl 100% cash proval available right over the Europe,Japan. Costs/details- reer or Just need extra .3 All other trades contractors and suppliers shall submit against the above estate are business full or part time from phenol Call: 1-800-551-3434- 1-800-263-1827. Calgary, NOTICES money? Sell C&M Gifts' tenders directly to General Contrad Bidders. required to send full particulars oF your home, Eagle Profit to ordedmore information. Alberta, LOGGING CONTRACTORS. unlcue line of affordable such claims to (~rampton& Brown, Systems (604) 597-3532 WANTED: JOURNEYMAN Spray Lake Sawmills, located home decor, toys and gifts. General Contractors may obtain a set of cons.truct!on, documents #3 - 4623 Park Avenue,Terrace, CUSTOM HOMES (Dept) 390 or 1-800-387- plumber/gas fitter, Excellent in Cochrane,AB, Is accepting Call 1-519.258.7905, Fax: t- from the Architect on deposit of $200.00 refunded on , upon B.C. V8G 1V5, on or before lhe 2274 (Dept390), CUSTOM HOMES, Quality salary. Reliable, honest, de- proposals for harvestingand 24th day o! April, 1998., after 519-258-0707 for free cata- return of the documents in good condition within ton (10: Jays of home builder will design/build pendable, prefer family per- road building contracts, For whirl date the asse~s of the said ESTABLISHED INSULATED your dream ~ome, Deliver logues end informationabout close o[ tenders. estate will be distributed having son, Must have e valid dri- an information package CONCRETE FORM (ICF) within 8 weeks, Firm price, 7 vers Cence, Sask. town of please call 1-403-932-2234, this wonderfulopportunlty. _ regard only to the claimsthat have manufacturer looking for dis- Documents will be available for inspection from: be~n received. year warranty [not Mlbilo 5000. Fax resume to 1-306- PAY TELEPHONE SERV. TRUCKS Terrace Plan Room CECILEI£'CHASSEUR, Executrix tributors and dealers across Homes), Free literature 463.6707, the Province. Fax expres- HAVE YOU CONSULTED O DOWN o.a.c, Guaranteed Kifimat Plan Room C/O Cmmpton& Brown (250)770.1 067, Dealer NEEDED IMMEDIATELY credil approvals. Trucks, Solicitors ~r lhe Estate sions of Interest wllh brief Enquiries Welcome. Real Clairvoyants and medi- Prince Rupert Plan Room 2nd, 3rd, 4th or Journeyman ums before? Then come dis- 4X4's, crew cabs, diesels, Bulkley Valley Lakes District Construdion backgroundinto to (604) 618- technicians for growing Ford 9115 or emall to EDUCATION cover the unexolicablsexpe- sport utilities. Repo's, broken Association Mercury dealershio,Send re- riences of Karononna teases, Take over payments. TERRACE& AREA Jarlv@mdLca, BE A Successful Writer,,,wrile sume to: OK Ford, Box 1530, Northern KC, Construction Association for money and pleasurewith Zanmort (Inc.), 28 years ex- Free delivery, Call Lawrence HEALTHCOUNCIL HERSHEY DISTRIBUTORS Lac La Blche, AB, T0A 2C0 perience; very precise, She Quesnel Conslructlon Association Bai~BC our unique home-study or phone 1-800.990-4399, or Mike 1.800-993-3670. SICA- Kamloops Plan Room NEEDED, gOK yearly poten- course. You get Individualtu- can describe and give you Vancouver327-7752, INVITES fax 1-403-623-3111. your sign, Learn from her SICA- Kelowna Plan Room 21stCentury tial. Great locations Included, ition from professionalwriters Attention Ron Heidt, Service other well known mediums TRUCKS1 TRUCKS. Amalgamated Construction Association TENDERS $8,500 Investment, on all aspects of writing-ro- Manager. Guaranteed. 1.800-941- and clairvoyants,To find out $3,000,000 Truck inventory for the mances, short stories, radio BROADCASTING RECORD- your future, CALL 1.900-451- on 2 acres. Will beat any light Tenders must be accompanied by a bid bond drawn in favour of 4438. Call 24 hrs. and TV scripts, articles and ING ENGINEER. No 9602,18+,$4,99/min.24hrs/7 duty truck deal, Call collect the Owners in the amount of $50,000.00 which will be forfeited Grounds children's stories, Send today CUT YOUR taxes, double Experience Required,on-the- days. Klassen Auto Lease. on failure of the tenderer to enter into a contract when required. your income. Make e figures for our Free Book, Toll-free job training, In local Maintenance PERSONALS D#5370. Ask for working from home, Call 1- 1.800-267-1829, Fax: 1.613- Recording Sudlos, Redlo/'rv The successful tenderer is required to furnish a 50 percent at Mills Memorial Brad/Rob/Jim (604) 501- 800-322-6169 Ext 3437, 24 749.9551, The Writing Stations, PT, nights, week- KNOW YOUR Fate in '98, Performance Bond within foudeen (14) days after notification of 7125. Hospital. hr Message. School, Suite 3001 • 38 ends, Freevideo, CD Rein 1- Truth, honesty end wisdom award of the contract. Contract period April 1, 800.295-4433. on romance,career end daily WANTED UNEMPLOYED LOOKING McArthur Ave,, Ottawa, ON, for: Northwest Communily 1998 to November 30, EMPLOYMENTwANTED crisis. Genuine psychical 1- Royce candle Architect Inc. for work? Distributors K1L 6R2, RODEO STOCK CONTRAC- College 1998. Contract specifica- 900-451-8778, 24hrs. 18+ #200 - 3219 Eby Street IntemetworklngMarketers or A NEW CareerlTmlnto be an $500 REWARD FOR Infor- $2.99 per rain. I.C,C, TORS, plckupmen, bullfight- 5331 McConnell Avenue tions available upon request. Terrace, B.C. MLM's wanted, Experience epadmenucondomlnlum/tewn mation leading to logging ers, announcers, clowns, contract between Cedar CANADA'S most gifted psy- V8G AR3 Terrace, B.C, V8G 4C2 Signed and sealed tenders to not necessary. Visit webslte home manager. Many Jobs tlmers, flankmen, secretaries. tel: (250) 635-6511 be received by Bruce Haven Contracting and who- chics have answers to your tel: (250)635.7191 www,second-lncome. throughout B.C,I Free job problems or questions about Canadian nformatlon ,'e- contact:. Peter Crompton Nicholls, Chief Engineer by ever. Payable upon financing fax: (250} 635-2107 Ideaa,com, E.mall placementassistance. For In. completion of contract. We health, love, relationships, qulred for history book, 1. contact:. Royce Candle, MAIBC 12:00 noon Thursday, Anthony@Second-income- formation/brochure (604)681- specialize in Hell-logging. moneyj lucky numbers, 403.722.3788, fax 1-403- March 26, 1998 at: Ideas.corn, (604)457.9132, 5456/1-600-665.8339 Please call Mike (604) 485- $2,9g/mlnute. 18+, 24 hours. 722.2126, Box 15, Caroline, Mills Memorlol Hospital Toll.free 1-888-884-8458, R.M,T.I. 6601. 1.900-481.4308. A,B, TOM OM0. ASAP. 4720 Haugland Ave. Terrace, B.C. VgG 2W7 638-4012 I B14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Sharing a II Atoms Heahhier , attack Future~,,,h'~] MINOR HOCKEY action pBR II[WlI;;ETIOI'/ ,~' @ is heating up as the sea- son winds down. This for 10 Children game saw the Centennial Terrace Youth Soccer Includes: Lions play Lazelle Mini is looking for ~V:%!~ !:'"i:i~!:iiiii::! • 1 1/2 hour in batting cage • 1 1/2 hour in kids Kastle Storage. The Uons domi- Select Team Coaches .. ";~i:.. " ~ ~i!;::@il Monday- Thursday nated play, but tough Must Have defence and goaltending Level 2 Technical by Lazelle Mini Storage Level 1 Theory kept them in the game. Deadline for i aTe.e5 This was a close one up application is ~2._~ MULLIGAN'SHOMERUN March 30, 1998 until the third period when ~eI~I~F~.~ ~ 4818 Hwy, 16, Terrace the league-leading Uons Call ~;. ~'~",..~,,~ ~.._ (Behind Home Hardware) pulled ahead. They George 635-3719 .d" .~"~-- • 635-1180 ,ended up winning 4-1. Scoring for the Uons were Robert Glaser, Colin Parry and Jeff Clark, Jeff Wilcox netted the only goal for Lazelle Mini Lower your communications profile. Storage.
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Sport Scope Score Board s9 9 StarTACMotorola TM Still looking for coaches Terrace Minor Hockey Association TERRACE YOUTH Soccer needs coaches for all age Feb. 28 levels. The season runs from May to September. Novice house division: For those who have never coached before, there are Long's Logging 7 Ikon Office 4 coaching clinics coming up in May. Those interested Mar. 1 can call Blaine at 635-5118. Ikon Office 7 Td-City 2 Elks 1 R40 3 Tennis clubs get ready Midget reps: THE TERRACE Tennis club and the Iunior Volleys Terrace 5 Vanderhoof 2 KilJmat 6 Terrace 0 cl, zb are just about to hit the courts. See your BC TEL Mobility dealer For adults, the club starts Sunday, Apr. 5. Club nights Terrace Men's Recreational Hockey today, and get your hands on the are Tuestiay, Thursday and Sunday from 6 p.m. until Feb, 26 world's smallest cellular phone at s25; dusk. Singles play runs from 6-7 p.m. and is followed Precision Builders 5 White Spot 1 a decidedlyscaled down price. • Unlimited free weekends by doubles play. Everyone is welcome. Mar. 3 Buy a second $99 Motorola • 100 free evening minutes, For youths 10-16 years, the Junior Volleys season Chapter one 7 Back Eddy 2 StarTACTM and add it to your plan just 10¢ a minute after that Skeena Cable 5 All Seasons 3 runs from Apr. 18 to June 13. They play every Satur- for an additional $9.95/mo. • 12-month contract, day morning from 10-12 p.m. at the Halliwell Courts. Mar. 4 For more information call Ada at 635-9695. White Spot 0 Chapter One 7 Terrace Men's Oldtimers Leaque Hiking Club gears up Feb. 25 THE TERRACE Hiking Club is preparing for the Subway 6 SRD Blues 5 coming season with their AGM. NMI Okies 2 Timbermen 2 ~la I ANNIVERSARYI The meeting will take place Wednesday, March 11 at Feb. 28 KEITH AVE. MALL CITYCENTRe SKEENAMALL i!%2"!99"1~ e~ 7 p.m. at the hotsprings. Organizers say everyone is NMI Okies 3-- SRD Blues 3 welcome. ' Mar, 1 TERRACE KITIMAT TERRACE Subway 4 SRD Blues 0 635-5333 632-5000 635-4948 Skaters host Carnival Mar. 4 LOCAL SKATING Club members are busy getting Subway 1 "rimbermen 2 .%." .:~' .:$:m. ".'. ~.:~ ~:::~:~ ~ ×-9.:~?~.~:~::.':::~ ready for their annual Ice Carnival. NMI Okies 2 SRD Blues 5 i~.~4 *~:~!*~.~':*~{NMMBB m I ~ JiB ==~ ~ | l I II I I I II I II lk 'JBIB~Bi~ This year's theme is "Adventures in Sherwood ~.~ ~" $~.*':::'~:i~:~:: ~<<%'.'%:~ Selected Ladies Selected Ladies Discontinued Fleece Sleepwear Pantyhose Selected Men's Selected Selected Fleece Footwear Slippers Selected Selected Discontinued Kids' P.J.'s Kids' Reece Jewellery 50 %FF Selected Selected Selected Health & Housewares Comforters Beauty Supplies Selected Selected Phones Selected Videos & Toys & Books & Stereos Music Cassettes CAFETERIA SPECIAL BLOW OUT SALE Dear store Managers, Thurs, Fri and Sat. Genuine Fragrances We're overstocked and we have 9:30 am to 11:00 am to move this merchandise- Eggs, Bacon, Toast and Coffee 70% oee Truckloads of the region' s to Now Priced From inventory are on their way gii .99¢ 199 to 8 99 store- Mark it down ~°~move it out! t~%~l~' The Presldent~s LOOK THEB R J ilJV I. SHOP rex ~e~, i 4647 LakelseAvenue, Terrace 635-7281 OZEARANOE SIGNS Store Hours: Men - Wed 9:30 - 6 Frl 9:30 - 9 Sun 11.5 OFF THROUGHOUT Thur 9:30 - 8 Sat 9:30 - 6 THE STORE! No rainchecks, li~nited quantities, shop early and no dealers pleasel t (