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No oVer, ii:ill found. !: : That's one•way ...... to keel3 oUt :iiii il.I/ -:;" f {hetr e ;aitistii :n :: workers from elsewhere, s.ays, :.:: Ferry lsland was so)ved last:,, hikersTraill..w°rkcarrieresidents :: :: ::;' :::' i :i union agent\NEWS A15 week\COMMUNITY B3 spec a
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aren;a operat, By JEFF NAGEL It's. more/likely, she says, that the when city officials gave out $91,000 as added. low as $26,000 ,and it Couid'~ie higl~er ESTIMATES of how much it will existing skateis wiil Simply get more con- the estimated annual d c~t ot me second But Scrtt backtracked Monday and than that," Scott said. cost to mn the. second arena are overly venient hours, and that much of the reve- arena ...... " said he'd provided old figures drawn up Terrace's existing arena will cost optimistic, critics say. nue the second arena brings will come at in 1993 that were based on more assump- $342,000 next year and will,'bring in ~ Thomhill regional district director the expens¢of the existing one. [] Letters, PageA6 : " tions and greater uncertainty, $192,000 in revenues, fora net:lbss 0f . Peggy Julseth says she believes projected Second sheet org~!zer Brian [] Go private, Page A]4 ~ :'.i:' He said the correct figures show a " $150,000 in 199& revenues for the second sheet over- Downie said pessimists have little com- • .., i:'... - .. range of operating costs from $26,000 to Julseth maintains Second arena con- estimate the number of new skaters such a prehension of the extreme, unfulfilled Parks supedntendent sieve:Scott on about$60,OOOayear. : " struction ,'costs are : also ' fraught with ! facility would aitract, demand for ice time in the city.: Friday said ttie number :~,~!:~based:on . Projected revenue of$129,000ayear ' danger.:~: "-.: " . ' '.. ' ;. i Numbers prepared'in Jane indicate • ~'I: hfi~e absolutelyn0doubt that we annual expenses of$i92~,o00 &:dproject- assumesthe Second arena bills anhve~age.-!.~-.The 6Ny.waytaxp~iyers willesc@e the second areriacouidrun at~Hiet~e0st Of will us411~i~ifi&~:hou~sthat ~e'available to ed revenue of$10ilo001i.i):::i{')il.i~?i ~. i i of: eight hoursa "day from Monday: to ~with :rtheif/shirts,i She 'sayS, :is if three ! $26,000 a ),ear'. • 3:. ';? " . Us'; fie s~d."~'I?s just notan issUe to us." City treasurer Keiil~ No~:~an Con-: Friday ,and 16 hours a day on SatUrdays' Unlikel); :things all"happen! a si~tblCpfo,' "There's no Way.youean tell me that - Downie suggested a: second arena firmed $91;000 as the ndco~tfi~ure he d and Sundays.' ~ ' - ..... vinciai grant is awarded;tfie $2,8million facility will ; operate: for $20,000 to could attract •even m0~e revenue through been,provided by ScotLI':I : ~i:.i:? - : ' Expenses,:he Sat& could range' from projei:t .comes in on budget' and the $30,000," Julseth said. "It's very hard to conventions and roller hockey. We re livinz in dre,'mdand if we $155,000 to$190,000.: . : ..... ,second sheet 0rganizers.i fulfill their swallow." The cost issue was clouded last week think it's only going to cost:$26;000," he "Realistically, it couldpossibly'be ai pledge to raise $"J50;0001 ~ i' . Councillor zeroes [] They made do in on arena critics TEN CENTS a day. "If I was jetting around in my heUcopter NYLONS WERE in short supply dur- That's what councillor Rich McDaniel and plane and was a millionaire, I wouldn't ing the Second World War: 'Waiting says the second sheet of ice will cost tax- worry either," he said. for the Parade" characters Eve payers. Second sheet society organizer Brian (Nancy Stone-Archer) and Catherine And he says it's a small price'ito pay for Downie said said Hull's suggestions that (Jennifer Bums) show how wpmen affordable taecess to recreation in Terrace. users pay more of the operating costs would coped by first painting their legs and McDaniei, other councillors and second "drive use of the arenas down. then by Inking in a,black, line down sheet organizers lashed out last week after "For an ice user youth organization to, ~iei,-back; The Terrace Little' Theatre councillor GordonHuil took direct aim at have to :pay:S100 ~an:hour: f0r/icelMme ...... the second sheet project. : would be very difficult to dui!':he saidi:"If production on the ,experiences of McDanicl saidcdtics of the second arena that's what Gordon is proposing there's an women In Calg'ary; dd'dn~h :the' war are showing no empathy for the less issue.!' ..... :~: i takes to the stage this Friday and fortunate, who can't afford to see skating "If rates have to go up ann~lly, we've Saturday at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. turn into an elite activity'Ilke skiing, been fairly reasonable in our responses'" : "rickets are $12 and are on sale at "You might as well just put a Sign onthe Downie said ice users ~,ill be encourag- Unlglobe Courtesy Travel. door saying 'Sorry kids, we can't afford 10 ing poople to get out agd vote. ri!:'::::. ~ cents a day for you'," he said, Volunteerawill be ruxaning a booth in the i "I hope people in their minds can read mall providing informati0n'~o~fi'the project., ~ throngh the lines of this negativencss and headded. ~ ~ ~ : ; ~i~.~i:~i/!i::~~ i can think of the betterment of the corn- "Wewill have peopled0~:there.t9 ex- munity as a whole." plain the concept, how the 'second sheet Gordon Hull argued that users should will-be use, and how it will tie in to the \ pick up more of the costs of the arena, and present arena." ...... , said that although his Own kids play hock- . The Standard Polled city 'councillors Fri- ey, he still subscribes to a user-pay philoso- day on how they will personally Yote. when phy. they go t0the ballot box on Nov. 18. Here
McDaniel says that's easy for the well-to- arc the results: r "'" ~ do to say. Cont'd PageA14 Jail food condemned., TERRACE RCMP have been busted by the mittee meeting where Leach was justifying nutrition cops for the inadequate meals the TerraceRCMP's proposed 1996 annual they've been feeding prisoners here. budget. Inmates being held in custody awaiting Councillors had queried a $3,500 increase court appearances here were being fed in prisoner food expenses. nothing but'IV dinners. " They reacted with surprise when told 'IV But RCMP Inspector Steve Leach said dinners were no longer good enough. last week a complaint against the force this "I lived for:six years of my life on 'IV year about the quality of food prompted an dinners,'! laughed Mayor Jack Talstra. investigation throngh the RCMP Public "lgu~ ~e good old days of bread and Complaints Commission. water don't Cut it either,"]oked councillor He said a nutritmmst3. . deemed the meals David Hull. .... weren't nutritious enoughand gave them a Hull said the city's hoping the province new directive. ~ '~ wilLagtee to its request t0set aside space at "She advised us that itwas a concern for the Terrace Correctional Centre to serve:as long-term prisoners who are in the cells for a regional remand centre..: • ~. five to seven days," Leach said. That would get prisoners awaiting court Prisoners are now being fed a 1"¢ dinner appearances out of the RCMP detachment for breakfast and dinner, "and a Subway submarine sandwich for lunch, hesaid. That's expected to ensure a •more varied. Hull sai& ~'S0 ~e'~vhole,lhing ts'a ~concern, diet. . ' not only the ability tb provide a changing "This has caused an outcry that's balanceddieL'! • /: )/~ ~13 : ~ reflected on the operations we do," Leach A remand centre at (hd Correctional centre added. - could take advantage 'of ,the commercial- The matter came up at acity finance corn- type kitchen and exercise yard. • : .... Hospital faces d ajs of decisi BOARD MEMBERS responsible for He appointed a public administrator to At one time the deficit amounted to option except closing beds, tlom Mills Memorial Hospital spent last night mn the hospiial's affairs, saying the old more than $600,000, leading to warnings "We won't have any impact at all on W pouring over options on how to "reduce board failed to address a large deficit and of a drop in health care services, patient services," said Bullock. .... over the facility, s large deficit, to develop a financial plan acceptable to That , s lead to a lobbying campaign on (| What we , I1 be looking at is maintain- ~tJ!1 ...... The meeting is expected to be one of the health mlnmtry; ' the part of Mills in an effort to/convince ing our leVel of services and level of care the deficit by theend of thls~eurrent fls- several for the Terrace Regional Health Although Terrace Regional Health the government the, facility needs more by reducing costs where ever possible," cal year (March~3L 1995)wOuldbe lior- Care Society as it works to meet a Nov. Care Society "chair Olga Powersays it's money. " : :, ; :::~; ; sheadded.. ~ • :" ': 'I -" ~ : rendous," said Bullock:/,. ;.~:~/.j.::, 15 deadline imposed by the provincial not hearing Ramsey's footsteps coming But those requests, as wel!'aS one for Bullock expects the b0ard to~ meet r Oncoompllcating factor is the prospect health ministry,' ' up from behind, the board does recog, an outside review of ~e h0spitsl, ~have several timea in advance ofthe N~. 15 •of new.wage agreemen~ to replace con- Despite earlier projections ofbreaklng nlzeltsrole, ~ .... ' been tumed down. !~, /~! deadline. . ~ : " 'tracis which run out next March. ' = even, the hospital has been running at a ¢1 We are mandated to mn in a fiscally instead, the health ministry says Mills The board has prepared for its task by deficit this year. reaponsible iway. I don,t think we are can continue to find ways tohve within, determining where money is being Spent The situation took on an ominous tone neglecting our duty," she said, i Its existing budget. : i ...... last week when health ~ minister Paul Power added that the Smithem Situa- Sandra Bullocki the Vice chal~ of the Ramsey fired the Bulkley Valley District tlon shows Mills Isn't alone in deallng : Tcna~ :Regional Healtli~m! Society, ~ Hospital board in Smlthers. with budgets and health care. said board membera will eXamifle eveW ...... ~ .... ~ ~ L ; ~ i, 4 ~ '
t A,2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8 1995
STOP Press T Wl THE /!I Thieves stea! stereos THIEVES broke into the SiGht and Sound store on Keith Ave. early Friday morning and stole about $15,000 - worth of stereo equipment, including amplifiers and .~,~:;~,,~,~
Police said the culprits entered the store by forcing ' n l. :]ii:- / the front door. m some tools were alSO• taken from a Service vehicle at PROC uoliryCare RRe neighbouring Coast Tractor. : AcommMended • + , Police believe the two incidents are related and their investigation is continaing~ Yore' vehiclewith quality i~laintenonce Service ' orotluct$IPom Recommended Every 5000 km Insurance firm sold ITBIPRISE$LTD. !;//i
PARAGON INSURANCE has been bought by the - ./ Terrace and District Credit Union. SES LTD. Aluminum Welding ;,,:, • EngineC & Filter "We've been working on: getting into the insurance $ business for a number of years,' said credi! union general Is now featuring:: • ~,:,::-...... manager Dennis Brewer. ,We're quite excited about it." "~..,,, vice The credit union bought out Derrick Francis' 60 per cent share in the largest insurance firm in town. Francis I ni2.[,_ms.; m,~s ~ :;~ • 10 'o,,r,',Ir ., pection stays on as general manager. • WORKBOXES : ' "It willbe business as usual," Brewer added, "We ssomEs anticipate no changes.,' .US IvORE/ Brewer said the move into insurance was identified Price includes oil and filter. Other parts and supplies extra. Diesel vehicles extra. by the credit union as a priority a number of years ago. //•Elizabeth Cull is -:/!,:.,"'i~ SALES:GREG DELARONDE& TIM LINK:, i. "':i 1-800-463-1128 ()TEM FORD (604) 635-4984 being asked to find a way to remove the provincial tax i! )*fie 635-3478:~ :: ....~i!!,i~!!!il;:;~iTiFax 635-5050: from charitable efforts such as the Sleeping Beauty Lodge medical hostel. ~:,::;:~'r;~:~~'.'~::", ~;~;~';'!~:);:Tii!~::~i:!i;;~::~i;;T!? :~:::~::i:'LI~TC ~;~:~.:~!~:~i~:~;i~;;!]i~::~ii):;!:T~`~;~)C;i:!~:~i~:L~:~;:~:!`:~!:~ :/;=~:;!ii:i'.::;~:;:~i~Yi In a letter sent to Cull this Week, Skeena MLA Helmut'Giesbrecht said removing the eight per cent room ...... •:~: ... , ~...... :.. • ".,./...~./:~i:/:.:::,i. ~:-.:,J~,~ -:.,~-.; ,.,.:.-.<.:-:.~:/:/! tax would make it.easier on those who stay at the hostel. ,,, Sleepihg.Beat~ -I..~flge;~16cared. on,Mills: Memorial nospitai" s g~;(mnds, is f.0r:'out(6f- town peop!e :whq.don.'t 'Oct.. need tO be admitted to.the hospital but who do need some !.0.;,6. : ..... 6~•;,:;:;~ ...... 0,04 1 8!., ~9 : _~ ...... 03 I I 12~ 1993 I 79 1991 46.5 1962"| of its services. ' 28 13.8 8.1 3.6 2.6 II 6,4 3,4 1,0 O,O II 122 1953 I-8,7 1984 69.1 19~8 I In past years those people may very well have been 29 11.1 6.8 0.2 0.3-I 4.9 1.7 8.8 o,o II 12.2 19931-8.3 1984 33.2 1987 I admitted. 30 11.4 7.5 ~2 O O I 5.7 1,5 0.8 1,6 i1 12.2 1962 1Zl1.1 1984 32.0 1981 I 31 But shrinking hospital budgets lea d to new ways of 9.9 7.5 8.6 0.0 5.4 0.5 4,0 II 11.1 1962 i-1~5 1984 114.8 1978 I Nov. 1 providing accommodations.. 2.7 -3.4 0.0 102,9 I 3,6 -2.1 8,4 II 122 19621-9.8 1984 89.1 1978 I 2 But because the lodge is considered a place of rental 4.9 -3.7 0.0 103.5 _1.2 -6.1 0.2 0.5 i 13.3 1969 '_-7.5 198495.8 1956 I accommodation business and because it charges more than $20 a day, it's subject to the eight per cent room tax. I ROAD MAINTENANCEOPERATIONS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: Clients also pay the federal 7 per cent GST, making With the Autumn rainy season upon us and Win.terapproaching, be on the look out m N ECH A K~O~i- ~ for a healthy 15 percent total tax bite. for various road conditions.Watch for slush and snow in high elevations;frost on II "Frequently people who live in the remote areas of bridge decks; and black ice overnight, especially in the mornings. Please watch for m the province are required to pay more out-of-pocket to and obey traffic control signing. To report road hazards, call 638-8383 during office I / access medical service people in the south take for grant- hours. After hours, please call 1-800-665-5051. I Y'~ur Ro~ad Maintenance Contractor ed," said Giesbrecht. Removing the tax "could be a small way of making it easier," he continued. Giesbreeht termed the medical hostel a creative solu- tion to getting people out of expensive hospital beds.
Claims info promised PROVINCIAL ABORIGINAL AFFAIRS minister John Cashore is promising to set up some kind of infor- mation centre to give details on the Nisga'a land claims treaty agreement in principle. "We're looking at some kind of an entity here in ,______------. Terrace after the agreement in principle is signed," Cashore told reporters during a visit to Terrace last week. He's confid~nt the agreement in principle, which will i ~ ~i~%~ L3-,~ ~. L_y ~:::::~ '-L_j ~ ~%C/~r.~ ~_ I outline the detalJs of a treai~ between the Nisga'a and federal and provincial governments, will be signed before !~ AROUND THE CLOCK OFFER! g! the end of the year. ~ I~.1 Round The ® I~1 Getting information out to the public for their opin- I~I.-'~ ClockFreshness I~l I L_Y I( A~,,/~ )Ma~e Your Choice From a Wide VarietyI"L-J I ions is important to a successful treaty conclusion, added I of Baked Goods, Soups, Chill. I Cashore. He anticipates it could take a year for any agree- 1~ I~sandwlches and More.,. Made frem I~l ment in principle to reach the ratification stage. " Dally. Enjoy Your Choice with Our " RE;@TAI,AMI'JI I . I I r~ I ~Two t0c~tlonsto Serve .u netterl The Best ChineseFood And Canadian Cuisine I~I a I~-~I ~ ~ 'OnN~.ou~ ~ .~v S~ttN^M~ I~I !~1 ~-z~z ,ooo~ou. I~, • Delicious Special Chinese Dishes I~jI ~SS.^,~L~, ~...'~C~ ~LLHOU~ I~1 • Convenient 12 Different Chinese You've Always floe Time For Tim Hortons ® Bantams go north ] Combination Plates for Your Easy Order ' i:.~i i' AFTER DROPPING a pair of weekend games to their Kitimat rivals, Ten'ace's bantam rep hockey team- [ ~~(~~~~ ~ ~~(~l • Group Dinner for Two, Dinner for~Three,Three. ?i..:::. -. heads north Thursday to compete in Whitehorse. I...... I Dinner for Five, Dinner for Seven, Dinner .~,//;i It's the first time a Terrace Minor Hockey team has for Ten For your Party Meetings travelled that far north for a tournament: '~ ' ~ ~ ~:~ i~ '~'-.~ ~, ' ~ • Steaks, Chops, Seafood, Burgers .... :-: The team meets Smithers' bantam reps at Kitwanga and shares a charier bus for the 16 to 20-hour road trip. Terrace's Inland Kenworth bantam reps fell 10-1 The Best Chinese Food And Canadian Cuis#ne ~ Friday and 6-3 Saturday to Kitimat,s bantam rep team. ~" ,~'~/" /" 12CombinationPlatestoCh0oseFrom, ~" ~)~ill AIR CONDITIONED .i ~ l~lt~ ~ " ~//~'I111JTkI x WEEKDAYS: 11:00AM. 11:00PM Russell moves to FM FANS OF Sports Talk, Dan Russell's syndicated " I' , SUNDAY: 4:00 PM- I0:00 PM week night sports talk show from Vancouver, were sur- prised not to hear his voice Monday night on.the local ~ [/]~#~'rae.~,~ ORDERS ~(l,,]~i,,]~="~• ~("~ ~ [ ~j~ ~ RESERVATIONOR TAKE OUTORDER AM station, i ~ [~a ~UI ...... "T_-"___~__- , ~d~ ,re_ m PLEASEcALL That's because Skeena Broadcasters has switched the t DINE IN show to its CJFW-FM outlet. Russell's nightly show (k ~ LICENSEDP/~M/SES - A/RCOND, TIOED[ OR" I I i~ ~~606Ore,o~ve .'~ -- -- WEEKDAYS: 11'.OOAM-11:OOPM JTAKEOUT,' " W ~.~ [~O~'~ JLI~_..JTBrraoB, BC ' keeps listeners in touch with the latest in sports, news, %-- ~ ~ FRI.- SAT.: 11:OOAM-MIDNIGHT I,msOt~QAv~.l~ ~ ~ .... Across From TerraceCo.op concentrating on the Vancouver CanUcks. He's also pay- ~'% ~ ~ SUNDAY: 4:0OPM-IO:0OPM I Terrace,SO ing close attention to Vanc0uver'S neW NBA Grizzlies ,, @ franchise. ....
i The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - A3 ,. Volunteers seek ' clues to Lana News In Brief ', • SEARCHERS FOR a college student missing since Two on UNBC committee . , ~,~q. .OCt, 7 are about to begin the second week of a painstak- : , .,.': ing effort, concentrating east of the city. TWO LOCAL women have been elected to chair the University of Northern British Columbia's northwest ..... ~.:. The searchers, all volunteer and organized through regional advisory committee. '- ~.:.~ the efforts of the Gitwinksihlkw search and rescue They are Margaret Dediluke of Terrace and Joanne
• ] [(::!. group; began looking for clues into the disappearance of Monaghau of Kitimat. • i;.J Lana Derrick, 19, Nov. 1. Dediluke has long history of involvement with :i .... " :"They've beei~ walking Hwyl6 and various roads that UNBC. She was an original member of the interim , head east of town toward Derrick s home near Legate Creek, governing council and a member of the Terrace Uni- versity Access council. " ~' :approximately 38krn from Terrace. i it : " , . , . " Monaghan has been involved with the university ' 'r ;: We feel that s where she was heading, We re looking for from the start. She presented the original proposal for a .] : any:clues that Can help," said search co-ordinator Clifford universit~ in the north to the provincial cabinet in the :l" ~Azak. late 1980s with interior university society chair Murray ...... ' '-Approximately:. 25 p eolep ada y are turn/no= out to assist Sadler. ,"i: nil those numbers doubled over the weekend. • The regional advisory committee advises UNBC on ':- Derrick, a student at Northwest Community College in regional concerns, and meats four limes a year. The •i '.i"t [¢ ~iston, Was last seen socializing with friends in downtown previous chair was Diane Oleniuk from Kitimat. ~ ' i:,/. ;]'ei race on Saturday :Oct 7 :.";-:. Gitwinksihlkw search and rescue volunteers took the UNBC hosts conference :; • lead in the search because Derrick's mother comes from the THE UNIVERSITY of Northern British Columbia is : , Nass R ver village. hosting a national conference on women's issues in i::! ~:i :: i"She's family to our community and that's why we're Prince George Nov. 10-12. ~;~ .~re," said Azak. About 300 women are expected to attend the confer- :[!ii~t~ The volunteers have set Up an information centre n the ence. Topics at the conference include: empowering northern women; the future of women m post- "r; '=" Offices of Northern Native Broadcasting on the Kltselas -j; !ii band's Kulspai reserve on Queensway. - secondary education; the Melanin Carpenter campaign; and the struggle for sustainable fisheries communities. • "; (![:~i Azak and a headquarters Learnoccupy a large room with Women who attended the recent Beijing women's • ~ii: mapsand a picture of Derrick on awall A radio keeps them conference will be part of an opening night mundtsble. ~i. :-:ii:::i:i in c:tntact with a mobile search command that moves to a d f- They will discuss how the results of that conference /;:~ _:~ii~:/ferent location each day. /.. o can be applied in Canada.
- ...... I -L / The biggest search day was last Saturday when volun- '~ ", .... e:'s.fr0m Gitwinksihlkw and the Terrace area, dressed ?-:: f :~warmly because of the weather, gathered at the Usk chapel Native policy unveiled "L~<~ ju~t0ff awyl6, ~<:. : ..~'~': "j SKEENA REFORM MP Mike Scott and John Duncan, his party's aboriginal affairs critic, are hosting a meet- < -:,: :, <~,The pressing issue forus is snow. There's a lot of #'7" ,c ...... , . ing here Nov. 15 to outline Reform's aboriginal policy. ,.ground to cover and very little time in.whmh to do it, stud The policy keys very much on Reform's philosophi- ..... ~zak. Like the police, ",ill we have are unconfirmed reports cal position that rights of individuals should be para- • .. " t of clothing and other items are returned each afternoon mount, As such, Reform says individual natives should , '- ' ~< ,i';xmnination. stand to benefit and have the right to decide their own :ii :/:;' ! :,i; And as the search continues, friends and fellow students affairs. : 'I~L'~[::0f Derrick's held a candlelight vigil in the parking lot of Native self government should be "a delegated form '. ::ill :?i,Houston's Northwest Community College campus last night. of self-government and not a recognition of inherent L " ,:~::Letters of support Were read and prayers WaiVesaid for the aboriginal sovereignty," the policy states. 7 Scott and Duncan, a Reform MP from Vancouver Is- • :: : tossing girl. ,,.,, : - ':='~=' ' Penny Tiljoe, a worker at the Houston office of the Dze L land, hold their meeting at the 1LE.M. Lee Theatre. It begins at 7 p.m. on Nov. 15. ""~: ~;" '.~nt Friendship Centre, said the vigil was one of hope. ?~_ 0: :- ? •. :::'~:-..."Student~;.: and friends of Luna's wanted to show their sup- ! Welfare tightens up THE PROVINCIAL government estimates it'll save up to $25 ~nillion a year by bringing in a residency re- quirement hi order to collect welfare. tL money for the search efforts. ~1 ~ ...... : i:.::::'.: ~Derfick is described as five-foot-seven, 150-1b with ~~[I As of Dec, 1, applicants from outside the province "....t! ~;sh0Ulder-iength black hair, brown eyes and glasses. ~*~ .... ~:';::~;~:<'- must have lived here at least three months. Statistics indicate 2,200 people from out of the pro- 'i:: .i .Anyone with information is asked to contact Terrace ...... • ;~:(RCMP at 638-7400 or crime Stoppers at 635-8477. THAT'S GITWINKSI HLKW search and rescue co-ordinator Cliff Azak going over • vince applied for Welfare in each of the first nine months of this year. , ~;:i :The Gitwinksihlkw:search information Cenire c~ be maps at the kana. Derrick search headquarters set up last week in the building I : -- ' r " ' .... " ,~, The' mlnisbry will •also stop "replacing lost or stolen - :,~,c0ntacted *~'~ff':~: th~'pugh Northern Natk~e.... ~:-~c~',~.-,:~,~ ~.r,O~,i:lcasting~;-i at1638-. ~ ~ which~,....,,,, houses , ...... N0rthem ~,..... NatiVe1 ...... Broadcasting...... From., l I: t EARLY AD DEADLINE Serving Seniors i i Production schedules through the Remembrance Serving our members In all we do,,, Day long weekend will result in early advertising Talk to our friendly, helpfu! 4~ . ~....~- t deadlines for Classified and Display ads, staff today, they will help i you understand the DATE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING [] Learna NEWskill! advantages of our i GOLDEN PACKAGE ACCOUNT, " Terrace Standard Thurs., November 9/95 [] Increaseyour tax KNOWLEDGE/ It was designed especially November 15/95 5:00 p.m. for seniors. [] CONVENIENTtimes& locations/ i FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL... Terrace &District CreditUnion TERRP, CE BLOCK, Starting soon/ 4650 Lazene Ave,, Terrace, nC ph. 635-'/282 We belong__to .you:" For more information call:(~_~ 635-5669 S~f ~r~ ~ DX~ Famm~ r STANDARD the credit union advantage', we are a profit ~h~rin& member owned imtitution 4647LazeHe Ave. 638-7283 ,,.we belong to you, I !. Physic,an- . . I ~'~ ,..]-~ :.i,,i'' Dr. Kathy Graham, N.D. ~ ..... , .~ ; | " .==.-.-~¢"~~ -"'..2 is pleased to announce the ! [ ",'A';" openlngofherpractlce Explore Zl/vo of#hd Best Play ?'oulldsll/l B,C. I SP eel;2 'zl?2g~;crt;;~t;;~;hkwb Snt ahnc*;Utgl~ldi?t;~t:m:ent:: t:t'° n ~' ! I "h 'C'°cmI~? te%W th°lnea'°l; aalnl dleVeel st ally i l Fo~ appointments call 847-0144- Smlthers te~,) - ~,~.~ Vancouver Victoria One of the most vibrant and beaut/fir cities any- Experience a heritage city alive with the romance, where. With mountain views, magnificent Stanley of an era when tall ships moored alongside the Park, unique shops on Robson Street, fine cuisine, Wharf. Where gardening and gaff are year-round 1 exciting professionalsports passions. And tea ~ iinhur- , ' ' l, ~"" / and exceptional perform- I]C ried~adltion.Viskot~easlly I:'" ":•~ ~ ~ [ Ai~rre~,accommodatimIJ Vaucouver isjCanada's • .ro~znt#n L year-i:odnd pi~ygroundl To Pi )our travel agent or A SPECIALTY ROASTED COFFEE & DESERT BAR Come Down for our Grand Opening Nov. 10 51-419 FEATURING "~. ~ ~ ~( ".' .~ ~ 7;$ ~"Chbl¢i~ or 47 kolel..,i.Price based on double accljpanty pet person, taxes extra. Minimum c "Yhe Grand LaNes" ~. : ~.~ ~:: :~:i== • flates subject to availabillty. Some terms ,'m Java & Jazz PRIZES & SUPER SPECIALS 4600 Block, Lakelse 638-7877 Ail- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 , ,- ," -- .. , '.l TERRACE.k£; E.! r SCAIY,L1Z.,, STANDARD IHEIXEPEI I I Ry, ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1988 ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. • V8G 1S8 HIM,,TflEFA51E! TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283. FAg: (604) 638-8432 MODEM: (604) 638-7247 OP5I ACK I Up AIAIN ,,,. ; Worth y mergerr~ , NOW HERE'S an idea from the provincial government that could genuinely cut costs. Education minister Art Charbonneau feels there are too many school districts in the province, creating too many administrative and other bureaucratic expenses. O His plan is to merge school districts where and when it makes sense. It's an idea Mr. Charbon- 4t 41" neau floated some time ago and one he's now reviving as the government continually looks for ways to trim expenditures while keeping up with expected levels of service. Our suggestion is that area taxpayers need only look at the Kitimat and Terrace school districts O as an example of where Mr. Charbonneau's plan deserves a cold, hard look. Given that the two cities are so close together, give n that educational issues are similar between the two and given that modern communications Quebec waits for goodwill systems can collapse the need for stand alone VICTORIA -- Canada was been asked whether Canada In reality it already is. You and expensive bureaucracies, merging the two the big winner in Quebec's in- should launch another constitu- only have to spend a few days school districts and boards makes sense. dependence referendum. Now tional round to address in Quebec to realize that here it's time to be a gracious win- whatever aiis Quebecers, their is a culture as different from A merger of the two districts would also ner. reply would have been a that of the rest of Canada as eliminate the need for two separate streams of The country escaped turmoil resounding yes. any you can imagine. And it is labour contract negotiations for teachers and sup- at best and destruction at worst One of the problems with the precisely that difference which by the slimmest of margim. Charlottetown Accord was that makes Canada such a unique port workers. Indeed, the provincial government Surely, Canadians realize that it tried to be too many things to country. ~s already working on reducing the number of this was a wake-up call. We too many people. We cannot I am convinced that, in the bargaining units in other public sector areas un- can't go back to business as go into another constitutional wake of Jacques Parizeau's usual. debate and try to address every resignation, Bouchard will take der its control. In the wake of last Monday's minority group's concerns. over Parizcau's job as leader of referendum, I have heard And should there be any opposition to such a FROM~.,.~,,,, THE-..,_,.~ CAPITAt...... [] The next one must deal with the Patti Quebecois. And he merger, detractors have only to look at the geog- several politicians say that Ca- [] Quebec, and with Quebec will demand that Canada deal nadians have no appetite at this HUBERT BEYER : alone. with the problems that have, so raphic area already being administered by the time for another round of con- the outpouring of love for their I spent the" evening of far, given rise to two serious school district and board in Terrace. It already stitutional talks. Canadians, country Canadians from coast referendum day at the Yes- attempts by Quebec to leave they say, still have their fill of to coast have demonstrated at side's headquarters. I spoke to Canada. takes care of schools in rthe Hazeltons, Kitwanga, the Chariottetown' Accord rally after rally, as the dozens and dozens of British Columbia's forest Meziadin and Stewart. debacle. referendum steamroller moved Quebecers. Mind you, none of minister, Andrew Petter, a con- Well, it's not a question of to~,ar~is its climax iast Moil-"i' thGm were in the mood to stituti0nal lawyer, is one of the • With tiiis,beirig,the ease, extending the bound- appetite. It's a ,question of hav- day. speak English to reporters, and few who has already statedhis aries to encompass Kitimat is not above compre- ing to eat bef6re we starve to. • As a •nation, Canada isn't I was for0ed to do an on-the- belief that Canada must '~'ork~ hension. death. known to wear its collective spot brush-up job on my out a constitutional solution to There can be no repeat of last emotions on its sleeve, but French. Quebec's problems. A close Monday's brush' with disaster. hundreds of thousands of Ca- Again and again, they told no-vote, he said, might spark ...... , .:; -,, ',. " ::,:. Fifteen years ago, Ren~ nadians knew what was at me that, from their point of another constitutional round. Leveaque lost the first bid for stake: the country itself, a view, they had tried everything Well, the outcome couldn't Quebec's independence by a country that is the undisputed to become an equal within the have been much closer. The 40 to 60 per cent margin. The envy of the world. Canadian family, to no avail. country survived on a few second atmhpt last Monday The rallies weren't self- The point made most often thousand votes. It was far to nearly succeeded. serving as Lucian Bouchard was the wish to have distinct- close for comfort. And there It is almost certain that the called them. These people society status, a demand that must not be another third time around, the didn't come to Montreal, has never gone over well with referendum. Quebec awaits Canadians first separatist forces in Quebec 150,000 strong, to save their the rest of Canada. But what, I Canada's goodwill. will carry the day. own hide. Each one of them ask, do we have to fear from a Buyer can be reached at: Failing to address Quebee's OTHER THAN the wrack and ruin of what was made an appeal to Quebec to Quebec which can take pride Tel:(604) 360-6442; fears and aspirations, real or give Canada another chance, in being officially recognized Fax:(604) 381. 6922;E.Maih Yugoslavia, only Canada seems insistent on imagined, would put the lie to And I'm certain had they as a distinct society. [email protected] defining people by racial origin. We have only to examine the Quebec referendum as evidence. On the night of the vote, CBC-TV provided us with voting patterns broken down into three groups -- Anglophones, Francophones and Allophones. Allophones? You Quebec can't be satisfied bet. That's the tag given to those people whose mother tongue is neither French nor English. THANK HEAVEN Canada's -3 power." And the Newfoundlander sense i, ;" i~b still one country from sea to Tal~ about ego on stiltsl I of humour might rub off on , ,: As the night went on, it was clear that these sea. Now Parizeau has resigned Quebecers. They need to -, people did not buy into the separatist vision of The prospect of a permanent to devote himself to keeping lighten up. Quebec. As one representative from the Greek Bailey bridge from Ontario to i his foot out of his mouth. Mainly, the switch would '! New Brunswick ruined my In his turn, Lucien Bouchard prevent Canada having a '~ community pointed out, 20-plus years of manicure last Monday night. says, "Quebec will not negoti- gaping hole in the centre. I "' draconian language law in Quebec has not But true to past behaviour, I ale with Canada until it can do don't object to Quebecers leav- the moment the losing side worked. These people are first and foremost Ca- so nation to nation." ing Canada so long as they '~ i l conceded defeat they vowed to Ah, oui. leave the land behind. . . nadians. fight on to leave Canada...with I have a few suggestions for One hint for all Canadians, ~ It's something we must keep in mind as the their Canada pensions, UI pay- Oltawa. (Don't laugh. Ot- especially CBC and newspa- meuts, and passport. They tawa's ideas haven't worked,) pers: Quit saying Canada and •- country struggles over what to do next. Local even vowed to hold another Offer a free, one-way ticket Quebec. Would you say Cana- resident Chris Spangl, who flew to Montreal to referendum "sooner than we iilll[fl[ei~ll~[_t'];l.l~-~l]~.~lI~ to France to every Quebecer da and Alberta? Or Canada and think." take part in that massive rally prior to the CLAUDETTE SANDECKI who voted 'Yes'. B.C.? I also heard them say, "No Or let Quebecers switch pro- Of course not. To do so ,:~ referendum, put it best when he said we should matter what package of matter how self-goveruing that vinces with Newfoundland. would swell our heads and not abandon those that are separated by miles changes Canada offers us to might make them, won't do. Because Newfoundlanders make us think we are superior. ~ and not ideals. stay, it won't be enough." Their goal is superiority. have to move to central Cana- During the Gustafsen Lake And clear as iceberg melt, One CBC radio caller said da to find jobs, the switch will standoff, the psychologist said !! i'i' even having new powers from she finally understood, solve their major problem. In referring to the armed camp as Ottawa won't satisfy them if "Because it's one of the two return, Quebecors will be terrorists fed their ego. He said .u..,s.../..,.o.:.o,.,o. the other nine provinces enjoy foundhtg aations of this coun- closer to France and St. Pierre- they should be called natives; ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harem those same powers, try, Quebec believes it should Miquelon. Wolverine was downplayed to PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur Quebec wants more. That's it control half the power; the It's the only way many Ignace. NEWS Jeff Nagel. NEWS SPORTS: ...... in a nutshell. More than any other nine provinces may share Quebecers will ever see anoth- Quebec is the tenth province. other province. Equality, no COMMUNITY: Cris Leykauf the remaining fifty percent of er part of this great country. No more, no less. ~i~ OFFICE MANAGER: Audra Creek ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: WHAC A~9_..'IoVER¢Ro~Pt~6- AT l-":St~ i. AtJ ACG.'TgAPPEP- Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros, Tracey Tomas you Donut, HO~-A~F~ I ~'A~ I~t'rR6Pip t-lUSKV : ~ J ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur COMPOSITOR: Kelly Jean / • CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Karen Brunette V FoP. HoU.~C,-- I kr ~Au~A F/eo~l o~ SPRAtoL: MEMBER OF B.C, PRESS COUNCIL Serving the Terrace and lhorQhill area. Pubflshed on Wednesday of each week by Cadboo Press (1969) Ltd. at 4647 LazelleAve., Terrace, British Columbia. Stories, photographs, illustrations, designs and lyposlyles In the Terrace Standard are the property of the copydghl holdar% Including Cariboo Press 0969) Lid., its illustration repro sen/ices and advertising agencies w Reproduction in whole or in pad, Without wtllten permission, Is specifically ptohlblled. Aulhodzed as second.class mall pending Ihe Post Office Depadment, for payment of postage In cash. Special thanks to all our cohirlbutom; and Correspondents for their tlme'ahd talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - A5 centered on women in the assistance and contributions of dard is proud to be a co'sponsor along : , the Second World War, Yvonne Moen and of the Terrace wlth Branch 13, The Royal ii! it seemed only natural that an attempt Women's Resource Centre in this ef- Legion. ~t The life of a soldier's wife : WHERE ERIC Turner went, so did his wife, Ella. THE YOUNG couple of Josephine Pratt '" Married here in 1943, the couple spent only a brief Eric and Ella Turner are 2 time together before Eric joined the army. shown at the right in a Being in the PBI (or Poor Bloody Infantry as the photo taken just before i llopular expression went) meant postings across the Eric went overseas during Sirens province and elsewhere. the Second World War. That's Ella (below) today. • At various times Eric was on the lower mainland, on Vancouver Island, on the Queen Charlotte Islands blared and at mountain climbing school in Alberta. TO THIS DAY, Josephine ~ Turner followed Eric where and when possible, Pratt jumps at the sounds of '2 coping as best as possible to find a place to live on sirens. " the $60 a month the army provided for the spouses of They remind her of the • soldiers. ones that blared in late 1944 "You had to go by train. There were no airports when soldiers stationed in ': and now highways," Turner recalled of her travels. Terrace mutinied. Called Zombies, the She also worked wherever she lived to earn the ex- soldiers were conscripted 'tra money needed for food and accommodation. for domestic duty. "I struggled to make a few nickels to get to the next As the Second World War place," said Turner. went on and losses among Her greatest challenge came when she followed those who volunteered for Eric to the Queen Charlotte Islands. duty in Europe grew, the "Getting there was terribly rough ~ so rough they Zombies feared being sent said they were going to anchor in the middle of the overseas. ocean," said Turner. A rumour that overseas or- "The boat'was called the Commotion. What a ders would be issued spread thing. And then they said it was condemned. We through the bases in Ter- race. wondered if we were going to make it." The Zombies responded Despite the hardships, Turner and the other wives "Every day he used to write -- once on a stump Despite the end of the war, Eric stayed in Europe by parading downtown in of soldiers managed to get along. with bullets flying over his head." until December 1945. full military gear and refus- "In the Charlottes, one lady had no idea of how to Although Turner had plenty of family living in Ter- "I knew I was getting him back, so I wasn't ing to take orders from their light a gas lamp or light a Stove. She was from race, it was a long wait until Eric returned. worried then," said Turner. officers. Toronto." She also worked in Prince Rupert and was there on Eric came back with his regiment, the Canadian "It was terrible, just ter- But the day came when Eric received orders first D-Day in June 1944 when the Allies invaded France. Scottish, on the Queen Elizabeth ocean liner. rible," recalls Pratt. "There for back east and then for overseas. "They closed the shops and we all went to the He spent Christmas Day on the ship and New were other soldiers With ma- "He got leave for five days and then he got on the theatre to pray for the soldiers that were in it." Year's Day 1946 on a train back to B.C. chineguns "on the tops of train and left. That was it. He was gone," said That was a difficult time for Turner because she Discharged after a ceremo:ay in Victoria in January buildings downtown; The word was they were just Turner. didn't know where Eric was or if he was safe. 1946, Eric took the long train journey back home. waiting for one shot. It She returned home to work at various places, keep- "I never knew if he was going to come home or Turner waited at the train station for his arrival, would hnve been awful." ing in touch with Eric by mail and sending him par- not. He could have been gone like a lot of others in "It was a night train and itwas cold. He hadhis The mutiny ended without eels. Terrace." Glengarry (regimental hat) on. I thought it couldn't a major incident, but it left "Wherever he was, once a month, he got a parcel." The end of the war in 1945 was a great relief to be Eric. He was so thin -- skin and bone," •said an indelible mark on Pratt, a Eric soon found himself on the front lines as the Turner but it took six weeks for a letter to arrive from Turner. young girl in the early war in Europe intensified...... ,, ...... fine. "There weretears.Tearsofhappiness." 1940s. Her memories of ' ...... ~. "~..~{~;.;(.t":~ .: :~,~,.-:~.. " .... - -.=- ~. Wa~ntmeioufe int.T e rra~' are ~'~ ~: ~t~i~ ": :~:~ 4; !:;i -: vivid=~: and : not always pleasant. "I had to quit school in War brought sadness, happ i n ess Cnade 4. They'd call me "MARGARET. I'M going to go out and find you a 'dago' and 'wop.' I was "I used to walk to work to save money," said Margaret. treated very badlyJ'~ boyfriend." She soon made friends with other women Whose hus- Those words "were in With those words to Margaret Little, Dr. Stanley Mills bands were either overseas or who had been killed. reference to Pratt's maiden went to the train station on an April spring day in. 1942 to "We weren't the only ones alone. The whole world was do medical checks on arriving soldiers. name, Lofeudo, and her separated. It was very much a women's world. Out walk- Italian heritage. He came back with Leonard "Curley" Casey, a young ing, it was 50 women to one man," said Margaret. medical sergeant from Ottawa. She regularly visited the offices of the "women's army "We always laugh about that," recalls Margaret who corps. was then working in a drug store. "I decided that if he'd get sent overseas, I'd join up and ";Everywhere you "I first saw him with Dr. Mills through the window of , "- Appalled at opinions :LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO Dear Sir:. As a recent resident to Terrace I am appalled at the lack CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD of vision among some residents. I wish to address the front NOWMBER,99 PALACE NovEMB , page as well as the two anti-arena letters published in the tEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDA Wednesday Nov. 1 edition of The Terrace Standard. T Mail Bag MONDA'~. " TUESDAY ' • ,...... - . First of all, a second sheet of ice will cost $ 31 per Terrace Royal 4 Terra(:eArt $100,000 of assessed property value for the next 10 years i 1 I.Jt~Thealre Canadian Assoc, Oct. 29, but we will never know). An improved delivery Society Legion #13 (not 25 years as indicated by Mr. Rob Ashweil). As tax- Community Paces Daycare system for our water supply might also be necessary. But payers this will cost each of us under $100 a year to pro- Volunteer Terrace Nisga'aTribal we should not view this project as a matter of giving up Bureau Council -Terrace Terrace Skating vide ourselves with a facility not just for the enjoyment of Anti.Poverty one thing for another. Rather, it is a starting point for ob- ice sports. 9 Order0f 1 O Canadian 11 Youth The second sheet of ice society is encouraging other uses taining other necessary improvements. 5 6 Terrace 7 8 the Royal Paraplegic Ambassad.o At the moment we have an active, concerned group of in- ParentsCoalition Purple Assoc. Parents For for this facility i.e.rollerblading, indoor tennis, basketball, dividuals who don't want to see another car 'accident take tortfle Minor Kermode Terrace- • , • French home and trade shows, musical tours, etc. The list will .. Advancement Hockey ~ Friendship Blueback Terrace Nisga'aTdbal another athlete's, or another parent's life, just because their of Ed~atJon terrace Mospce only get longer as our ideas grow. This endeavour is not inTen'ace Association Society SwimClub An i-Povedy Councd-Terrace Society sport took them out of town. These people have done their solely a "hockey benefit". homework, laid out the ground work and are ready to get 16 Terrace 17 Canadian 1 ~ Totum Mr. Rob Ashwell's attempt to compare Terrace to 12 13Terrace14 15 Ringette - --Saddle Club Kitimat is not only difficult; it is unfair. We do not have Terrace one of the many things we need, let's not burst Assoc. Paraplegic that bubble. It's time to get started by getting behind them Terrace Minor Kermode Terrace/Kitimat Kinette Club the support of the three major plant sites toadd to our tax Community Hockey Friendship Shrine Club Terrace Nisga'a Tribal and showing our suppoa by voting 'yes' on Nov. 18. base, comparing us with Prince Rupert or with Prince Band Association Society ~ #18 Anti-Poverty Council.Terrace TerraceSkating George when it was this size would be more idyllic. Gall Lamb, Terrace, B.C. 22 To.~. 23,0..a.,* OASigSr0~ara2 = ,e..o° Furthermore, it's Kitimat,s lack of accommodation that 1 Pea~, Cadet [.,."r& Big Sisters ,,J Cudlng p9en~ Coali~ 20 Terrace 21 Assoc. Terrace prevents that city from hosting regional sporting events, for~ Youth Soccer without the support of Terrace. Advancement Minor Kermode Shames d Education Baseball Friendship MountainSki Terrace Nisga'a Tribal TerraceSearch As for Mr. Gordon Hull, opposing a project that would ) ( interface Association Society Club AnlJ.Poverty Council-Terrace & Rescue improve our infrastructure only demonstrates his lack of ..... commitment to our city. He is not working for the future of %,/%/an Terrace , ) ( 26 27Terrace 28 29 I.~e lneatre Terrace, its residents or its business people. Raising costs, ParentsCoalition Society as he suggests, will make these sports unaffordable for ) ( fo~the Minor Kerm~le TerracePeaks Advancement Hockey Friendship Gymnastics Temce even more families, exclude more youth and create an ) ( of Edocat~ Anti.Poverty elitist group. mTerrace Association Society Mr. Bill Bream points out the fact that our arena is only ) ( Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 used 73 per cent of the time, which has everything to do Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 with school hours, getting an education and the fact that the hockey coaches work a good percentage of their day. ( Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Surely Mr. Bream isn't suggesting we remove children Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO from school and expect volunteers to miss work before we T.V, MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION build a facility to accommodate them and their sport? Hockey and skating are healthy activities for our chil- 4410Legion, Terrace 635.2411 dren, and more ice will mean that more children can take part. We should be'encouraging this type of development among our youth, not making it difficult for them to partic- ipate and imposs~ie for thei~ parents to afford. I agree that Terrace also needs better roads, (maybe a guardrail on the Kalum hill would have saved two lives on DAY Hull thanked Nil -! Dear Sir:. Gordon Hull should be congratulated for his honesty in his position as a Terrace city councillor. He is telling people the way it is with regards to the upcoming second ice sheet referendum. LOWOUT The voters must speak out on Nov. 18 and send a message. A message to Skate '97 that i~ you really want a second arena, start Serious fuadraising and do it yourself. THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 9TH AND FRIDAY,NOVEMBER OTH, 1995 Terrace Youth Soccer is currently building a change room/meeting facility at Christy Park on their own, without taxpayer suffering. Terrace Minor Hockey currently enjoys heavily subsidized use of the existing arena and now they want the already over-taxed citizens to pay for more, just so the ice times wgl be a little more convenient. Thanks Gordon, it's nice to find a politician that works without smoke and mirrors. 3.L. Heywood, Terrace, B.C. Northern Information Systems Computer accounting •system specia/ists [~~ - Abacus II Qualified Installer: sales, training and support - ACCPAC Plus setup & support - Softrak add-ons for ACCPAC ~COUMllN6 SYIl~gS - Networks and communications R. Alan Sande, CMA (604) 635-1755 Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. MajorCredit Cards YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted ODDS AGAINST MarjoriePark Yourdonation is HEART AND STROKE CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible FOUNDATION #1 KILLER Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next-of. kin, for an acknowledgement card. proudly presents.., A course on how to deal with STUCCO PROBLEMS Information suitable for .t. M . DeP arttxtents~ • General Contractors • Masons & Bricklayers • rLLtJ- ._ .,o ,ng~i ...... • Home Owners SAT., NOVEMBER 18 1-5pro Coast Inn of the West Call Ken Ramus to Register: 638-0781 CO-SPONSoRED BY." NEW (~ HOME mD ~Canadlan HomeBuilders ...... ~ Associationof Skeena Knuckles get rappedThe Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8. 1995 - A7 Dear Sir:. munity interests. Un- The Terrace Women's CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD Resource Centre hesitated in fortunately, Mr. Brophy responding to Tom used the' newspaper as a Brophy's letter of October soapbox to express hatred 25, 1995 for several reasons. The Mail Bag towards the Terrace First, we thought his letter Women's Centre, feminists, revealed any criticism we where a judge orders the Dear Sir: lesbians and women who perpetrator not to harass or choose the right to have an might have of him on its Is there some kind of stan- abortion. own. Secondly, we waited threaten you. dard regarding the content Please don't misunder- to get direction from the In acts of violence, power of what you will print in the stand me. I believe everyone membership, the women of and control are exerted by letters to the editor column? one person an the other. The has a right to their own the community. If so, what is it? opinion and I respect every Several women wrote let- violence can include: using I was alarmed at the con- individual's right to have an The challenge of running a small business: you have to be ters to The Stam/~rd in coercion and threats, using tent of Tom Brophy's an expert at everything.., from payroll to profits, inven- intimidation, emotional opinion. But I don't respect response to Mr. Brophy last abusive letter in your news- hatred. tory to exports, cash flow to promotion. week, which we were abuse, isolating you, mini- paper. Shame on hint for Fact is, you can't be an instant expert in everything, and pleased to see, and several mizing the hun caused writing it and shame on you So, keeping in mind, how Paul Ramsey that's where CASE can help. members dropped in to dis- while blaming the victim, for printing it. about editing the letters to cuss what the centre should and economic abuse. the editor for content? CASE is a service offered, for a fee, onl3' oy BDC. It do next. The Terrace Women's Usually the letters to the Please don't continue to stands far Counsellin~ Assistance to Smc ~11Enterprises and Ramsey Some members, particu- Resource Centre has de- editor are interesting to mistake virulent slanderous it can be the secret otyaur success. lady lesbian members, felt cided to seek a peace bond read. For the most part, they ha~redfor an opinion. CASE provides hands-on counselling by successful p eoph slandered, hurt and full of in the court of public express an alternate or dif- Joy Lennox, who are knowledgeable in your type of business. responds opinion. Should Tom fering viewpoint about com- Terrace, B.C. rage. Some questioned why A CASE counsellor can help you start up, or improve, the local paper saw his letter Brophy be restrained from Dear Sir:. your business operation, quickly. as suitable to print, wonder- hurling hate at us? We think I would like to respond to ing why it wasn't recog- so. This kind of hate hurts Call your CASE coordinator LAURA CAUTLEY al: a number of articles pub- nized as hate mongering and all women. This is not ac- Support the (604) 635-4951 lished recently in your ceptable in our community. 3233 Emerson Street newspaper on the projected tossed in the garbage. But Christmas Seal Campaign the letter has been printed At the same time, in his Terrace, British Columbia $650,000 deficit facing and out membership has letter as printed October 25, For more information on lung disease or to make a V8O 5L2 Mills Memorial Hospital he is not really targeting ac- donation, call 731-LUNG or toll-free 1-800-665-LUNG (~MI-I). directed us to respond. When you have been hurt tual individuals: he is at- The province's hospitals 'GROWINGBUSINESSES, IT'S WHAT WE DO BEST" tacking the perverted fanta- When you can't breathe, were asked earlier this year by someone, what are your options to respond? You can sies of his own mind, and nothing else matters. to identify and implement calling them us. strategies to increase ef- ask police to get involved Business Development Banque f6d6rala ficiencies while continuing by laying a charge, you can t BRITISH COLUMBIA seek assistance from legal Charlynn Toews Bank of Canada de d6veloppement provide quality services LUNG ASSOCIATION aid, you can get a peace for the Women's Centre, with in the available funding. Terrace, B.C. (3 , 11.1 To date, MMH has not bond or a restraining order BI3K) t_anaoa submitted complete in- formation explaining the ¸ cause of this year's projected deficit or the ~.:- change in expenditures be- tween this and the previous ....~ ~~'~/~ fiscal year. In addition, it has not yet ~,L~:. L" G., proposed a viable action :~i :: '~ plan or strategies to address the projected defcit that ! will allow the hospital to live within its base budget over. the short and long "~L~¸ ,~' term. We believe that the hospi- tal's management team is more than capable of devel- oping this plan and therefore doesn't reqnire the help of an industry peer review . team. i The vast majority of hos- , their budgets thns fiscal year ~.,:,~.;,~ , wdhout increased base 'i~i" I ,' funding.. We expect, .that ,ii~?i:i,!.:i , MMH wall do the same. ; However if the hospital ,t can prove =t. , s warranted, the ,t min=stry. could provide one- ;time! . transdional• • funding. to . assist the hospital over the ',short term while efficiency | , strateg=es are implemented. :Anyi transitional funding is , conditional on MMH , presentmg a reasonable ac- ! tion plan to address the cur- : rent operating deficit. As Minister of Health, I , am responsible for ensuring :that taxpayers dollars are /;:: ; ;, ,7 !judiciously spent. To date, •,the cause of the current ! projected deficit still "-' ?, - . . • remains largely un- .= explained. : Previously, the hospital :had shown the ability to : work within its budget, with a three-year history of year- end surpluses. This Situation ;, suddenly reverted to an un- / ! : expected deficit in 1994/95 of $117,000. I /OW ( er o el . Mills Memorial Hospital's operating grant has in- !i:~~ii!'=~ !~1996 Neon Ex 21N Package: ',L ,: : creased by 6.8 per cent since * 2.0L 16V 132 hp SOHC engine ear spoiler ~1991/92. This increase is : similar to increases received • 5 speed manual transmission .,, deluxe;wheel covers :~ ~- ~;by other hospitals providing "a comparable range and • Dual air bags u alo Uts i de ram ote m i-rrorS:~ii!ii~ ~ number of services. • Side door impact beams i; In addition, the northwest Jel economy,r-5.SL/lO0, k ~ ~/:~ :health region has received i- • AM/FM stereo cassette with 6 sp :A •-8.4L/100 km d~*~i ,:over $1.03 million in an- = ~nualized funding from the =Closer to Home Fund this =year, which will alleviate ~ pressure on MMI-I and other hospitals throughout the, northwest region by provid- = ing alternative quality health ~,servlces in community set- .~.;tings. i= The majority of this fund..... ~ing has gone to programs in . i'i~: ~.~ . ~,Terrace, including the dis- charge planning liaiso,, ear- =ly maternity discharge and lem-e~anced continuing• ~ care IttdHGti'tl service programs. I am confident that $750t GRADUATEREBATE : m ~sslefree test drive Of the Ne6hEx ~;-; " -, MMH's board and adminis- please call 1-800.333.3)78, : ~tration can develop and im- ,,plement sU'ategies that will =:return the hospital to finan- k-cial stability and look for- ;':,:ward to receiving the hospi- 3HRYSLER SEE LER TEAM. ~, tal's action plan. Dodge 0 CIIRYSI,ER *Pri~ein(hdes$6~fre~ht~ndexdudes~ken¢e~insur~n~e~reg[~h~i~n~ndt~xes~De~rde~m~ybene~e~rY.Dederm~se~f~.t~ ~lddions opp~,0fret opplieslo rel~il pedmes fm per-,on- -- Paul Ramsey, Fil/II STAll SER1/ICE ol use only on sel~ moaolsexcluding D odp Viler. ThlsoffeT con be mmblnedwith on'/o~w publidyoo'vmfise~ offal ~fendy ~ihbh fTom ( ~b[ (onodo Lid. 0ffe~applies to 199& 1995 ond ]994 - . Minister0f! ~ He alth, Jeep Untve~ilyoi' Collegegroduoles, *t [irnitedtime offers.See oeoler lot dela~, **B~ ~ Trons~d Co~ op~ ~sl me~s, ~th o ~Pe~ I ~uolIionsm~ion. Yore oc~1 be (on.q~l)lionmoy vo~, ,~ Victoria, B.C. , I A8- The Terrace Standard, WednesdaY, November 8. 1995 -.. ' Council Shorts pin n h i1 ,con0m: Seniors not trashed :ings THE CITY will continue providing free garbage col- DON'T FLY homeless lection for local senior citizens. dogs across the province if NS Some members of council had opposed the freebie, it's going to cost the city arguing that it was time to go to a strict fee-for-service money or time. system for everyone. So said city councillors agri-food sector is moving through an en It was also noted that the present policy doesn't Rich McDanlel and Ed by new world trade rules and new market ensure all seniors get the break. It only applies to senior Graydon when the topic of more efficient and competitive, by our thirs citizens Who own houses ~ others still indiredly pay the flying dog program !w-added growth, by. the march of science ai for trash pickup through their rent. came up at a city committee 'educe government deficits. Working togetlu There had also been concerns that it would be dif- meeting. the process of change, (tot cowering in its ficult to continue with the city's move to include utility "I don't know why we're billings in the annual property tax bills. spending money or wasting '-- = st advantage. We can make our agriculture But the motion to continue providing free pickup for effort doing this," C-rsydon hOSt important engines of growth, innovatit seniors passed unanimously by city council on Oct. 23. said. "There are enough -;--:,:i' jobsand wealth-creation for Canada's future~" .',: The vote came while a sizable delegation of local people who can't find seniors watched. enough money to feed them- "--- " " The Honoarable Ralph Goodale selves." ;/ Ketchikan trip kaiboshed It all lea fellow councillor David Hull hot under the 'i! . Bui[di~g'upon ~hese:ihemesi i ...... AIR BRAKES November 14 - 18 & =December5.9 , ::, $150;00 ; 1, ::i: ..... AIR BRAKESREFRESHER : :~ ':i " November 16- December 17., (Tuesday&Thursday) $105,00: : 7:00,10:00p,m CLASS1 DRIVERTRAININ G , :: D I! I November 20.24, November 27- December 1 : " ai - & December 11-15 $1400.00 Learn CAADwith 3.D Home Architect Software November 9. December 15 : : (Tuesday & Thursday) $150,00 7',00.9',30 p.m, REGISTERWITH THE CASHIER, NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY COLLEGE 5331 MCCONNELL, t OR CALL 635-6511FOR MOREINFORMATION Best Western Large Capacity ...Sa;,:" "d i>i'Hotel. ".y...,..~: WASHER • Heavy Duty/Large Capacity Weekend Supe., Saver • Consumer Rated # 1' ,i,..... Rates...i./, .10 Year Transmission Warranty** SUPER CAPACITY PAIR! PRICE 1'20 ONANYSUPER ONDRYERWITH BREAK CAPACITYWASHER PURCHASEOE MODEL LAT4000 | SELECTWASHER 89 "Basedon consurnetbrand preferencesurveys • 'Ask fo~delails o ) ..C . ,.... a6i:::f, .;: . ;.. : Single or Double (Regular ig " to ;: " :. ,i . IMgl I'&G Toll Free Direct ./:',, ~i ':. / il DISHWASHER REFRIGERATOR 7he Best' Western SandS /I~I;:i 1-800-661-7887 .... :!!,!i.i! The Best Western Sands is located one half block from the :li*i!i~i~: beach and three blocks from world famous Stenley Park. )!!,#,~ There are 119 air-conditioned rooms and suites: Free parking i~,,~ , s~ c~i~ is provided for registered guestsand a:convenient Airporter , Go~rnetOven; ' 2!,iI PRICE , Smoolh,Quiet stop is across the street. Pay per view movies and Super Doorh~r~es PRI( IS Nintendo in all rooms. A weight room and saunaare avaiabe BREAK , Free5 Year BREAK Bemenl for relaxation, plus two lively ba!s and a great re~urant. With ~cem~ downtown shopping !iose by; i~s a perfect p ace for business or pleasure. Ask rot delall$. =569SELECT MODEL =899SELECT MODEL : 1755 Davie Street : Vancouven B,C' V6G 1WS Available Friday and Saturday nights only. Phone 638-1 i 58 .,, , .... I I / It helps small business, too ...... : The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - A9 ., : ..... ,r.sm. _. _= _ L_ _ to• boom: ; • i ,1" Pro~,1 lll~'i=ll,' FORfROPO l,. = I~1,~ II~l,,i~l,~x~ i = X ,e College are requesting proposals from experience fund rals- • " II ers who are Interested In assisting us with the development of II hu.~lnP_~g oil II our Uteracy Endowment Fundl l and"I~lll-del~'a[e an" I)od' on ' i This project will cover the entire region from Houston to i ,, ' " TA~ TIME T ~ i i Haida Gwali and take place between Dec. l,1995 and MaY l, II that, hesaid. L/ [ 11996 .= l "We're number one in job I ~ I | A project Information sheet can be obtained by contact- | creation, in growth in retail l~,~'L~J'v't"t'~J'V'tJ~3"L&~'I l Ing Ross Hoffman at N.W.C,C., Smlthers by phone at 847 | sales and in export sales. ~Bl,ll[l,l'lr:lilli:l~l,l,lf:l:lllt~[*l~il~ | 4461 or fax 847-4568, : ' : ' " I We're number one in .... ~ednesdayNov, 22, 1995, tourism and we have the: te as its southern Vancouver Island. best credit rating." . . : hess and Atlin, the small town with "These aren't my figures. : a rich gold rush history, in They come from Stats ministry the far northwestern part of in the the province is a key pro- Barlee says provincial : Vf~ | ! ~ ~ 4 mt. ject. ~tail growth grew by 9.9 I ULI/ II i ICI! per cent in the first quarter Is, )ur Concern Ich us," Barlee also says the he pro- Skeena River area is un- of this year. Joan Is in her ninth month of industry derdeveloped when it comes "In Alberta it's .4 per lives of to tourism potential. cent. (Alberta premier) her apprenticeship. Joan is bian. "It's one of the great Ralph Klein has ground that creative and talented,.and le has rivers of the province and economy to a halt. The son t a year it's unfettered. Gitsequecla, of a bitch doesn't know has learned a lot In ihat short: vo years Gitwangak and through here Dick and has never met time. Her haircuts are t take of is just marvelous,, he said. Jane," said Barlce. Yet Barlee is quick to He does concede that excellent, she enjoys~cutting, tourism state he doesn't want a Bill Barlee small businesses who criti- permlng and colourlng. Joan icularly that repeat of Yellowstone park cized the elimination of a from foreign in the U.S. or the situation separate minimum wage for is also trilingual, In english, . people spend affecting the national parks cut his budget this" year by workers under the age of 18 french and portuguese. :n leave, says in the Rockies where the 10 per cent. may have a point. tourism pressure is so great, Barlee easily slips from "Perhaps we should have COUPON ;: ~ " :: "We don't have to worry it's threatening the very rea- talking about tourism to taken a look at the issue of a ffrastrueture of sonswhy people visit in the small business, saying the training wage," Barlee CLIP and SAVE hospitals and first place, latter does very well through notes. if they were Despite the growth in the former. He does defend the new ~ig here," he tourism, Barlee is upset the "There's no other place in minimum wage of $7 a provincial treasury board North America where the hour, saying it is just 50 cents an hour less than that O%o,,,, i .govt o~ ready ofthe WashingtonStateonceexchange rate is factored in. Any Hairstyling Service done by Joan "But I should point out a,ms talks sonthat willin Washington, have to pay that $7,000 per- 4652 Lazelle Ave. ~ O(;~rnEXwee~kVdSaJSyh)s a year for his own medicare plan. And that's $7,000 635-4997 ~ until 7 p.m. taken from disposable in- -. t,u,~,-u., ~Juvt~xe~MENTS already committees are a standard part of the come," said Barlee. ;'have a voice when it comes to the B.C. Treaty Commission process under Tsimshian and Haisla land claims. which the Tsimshian and Haisla claims That ;came about last year when a are being negotiated. treaty advisory committee was formed They were formed as part of a deal to give advice on the Nisga'a land struck beWeen the provincial govern- claim. ment and the Union of B.C. At the time, the committee's terms of Municipalities to give local govern- reference indicated it would also act merits increased access to claims talks. Plower Power when it came time for the Tsimshian The advisory committee has hired for- and Haisla land claim negotiations• mer KJtimat mayor George Them to be ll~j~Cru!se through the steep and deep The committee's formation was very its eyes and ears. much an add on for the Nisga'a talks as He carries the same privileges and ~: in peace with these groovy nothing of the kind was envisioned responsibilities as any other member of when they started in 1991}Z.;: - ~:,~ be~p,rovm6zal negotmtmg team, ,';~:t~, ~ - ~.~;: ~' light-truck treads. But it came'about aft~:protests by ~:~:~:{:!~:?: ~,~-~ : : :i...i. northwest:ioeal and regional gov&n~.:~: from the i~irger regional advisory &~/ ~.i:~1 ~.~ :~i 'i! ments that they were being shut out of mittee one which represents all third the talks. party interests affected by the Tsim= These kinds of local government shian and Haisla claims. WIDETRACK DUELERH/T I RADIALATX 11"1 BAJAA/T 682 i& STEELTEXA/T Itb LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL 5 r= HIR T i , . ATX 11" STEELTEXA/T P195/75R14...... 89.58 7.50R16TBLSBW8P...127.83 i P195/75R14SLR0WL...10B.12 31X10.50R154PROWL.182.62 ]P205/'/5R15ATXOWL...114.01LOOR15 8P...... 130.19 N,E, A,50'N 27X8.50R14 OWL6P.,,,124.84 LT215/85R168W 8P...128,50 : P205f15Rt40LR0WL..11129 31X1t.50RI56PROWl..191.32 P215/75R15ATXOWL..123.50LT235f/5Rt50WL6P..126.41 30X9,50815 OWL6P...134.41 LT225/75R160WL8P.:.132.09 ~P185//hRIhSLROWL..11716 33Xt2.50R156PROWL.,216.96 !P225/75R15ATXOWL....126.637.50R16TBLSBP ...... 151.03 31Xt0,50818 OWL 6P...145.97 LT235/85R160WL10P...137.03 P20g/hR15SLROWL.,120.91 LT215/85Rt68PRBL...146.67 ]P235f/hR15ATXOWL..I.128.35LT215/85R166P ...... 136.90 32X11.50815OWL 6L157.63 LT245/75R160WLIOP...161.94. P215/75R15SLq0WL..,124.32 LT225r/hRI66PROWL..146,67 P235f/5R15XLATXBW12835 LT225/75R168P...... 154.20 33X12.50815OWL 6P...176,36 LT255/85R160WL8P...135.06 LT215,75R106Pf10WL.134.65 LT235/85RI68PRBL...154,01 ~P265/'/5Ri5ATXOWL,.I145'.88LT235/85RI66P.',:I,.....149.75 P205/75R15SLOWL.....,.93.19 LT265/'/5R160WL 6P....140.03 P225flhR150LROWL..128.03 LT26,V/5R166PROWL.176,07 ' P215R5R15SLOWL..,,.,98.95 8.75R16,5 BW 8P....13Z20 " P235/75R15SLROWL...131.88 RBL.RalsedBlackLeflersi~ ,~.._~_.~, LT245/75816LT235/85R1610P6P 0WL..165,99...... 155.70] | _ C°tt°nand .... P22~5RI5SL OWL....,J02.42 9.50R16.5• BW 8P...141.20 LT235f/5FII56P ROWL.145.65 ROWL.RalsedOugine Wlllte ,~ .... .,., .v-/_, LT245/75R1610L.,...166,06 i P235f/hR150LOWL.;J03,52 31X10.50R16.50WLBP..155.91 30XS.50R154PROWL.~166.03 Leflers ~ .L_m~=u_=_'_z_?.~. 8.00816.5 8P...... 151.171 ComPa P235f15RIhXL0WL...... SLll 33X12.50R16.hOWLBP...180.8~ ,~ WELUOMEt _~ 8.75R16,5 8P...... 156.20 8 LT235/75R15OWL 6P.J12.70 Manufa©turedW Ask about Brldgestone's i ~,~, . . ~ 9.50R16.5 5P...... 166.0r| Bridoestone/Flrestone $10 INSTANTREBATE i r~,,.,,,-/~-~ 875111659.50R16.5'...... lOP...... 179.1716259[ "'.L,";;~" :~'>"*.... Non-Fiction Crewneck Sweatsh reg. to $44.99 !!i:/ ~..,.N~A:Z ~ •...:~: , .... .... " t,~x~x,, LIKE US, FOR MORE THAN OUR TIRES... like our exceptional staff and you'll like our expert brake, :' :." shock, strut and wheel alignment s.ervic~ - ,'0 . * "t.'] Tom Foord. President A greal~ choiee:ofl EARN DOUBLE CLUB Z POINTS colors anti eizee. ln addition to your regular 200 Club Z Points with every $10 purchased we're happy to offer "Double ClubZ BonusPoints" • Check out our entire on Personal Use tire purchases selection. until October 21 1995. 'Our usual Club Z Bonus Is 1,000 points per tire with an additional 1,000 Club Z Bonus Points when four tires are purchased at one time. Terrace Smithers Prince Rupert ~,~_~_~;~!1 Use your Universal card, Visa, Mastercord, or Interact Direct Payinent A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wedne.~dav, November 8, 1995 News In Brief Warning THE HIGHWAYS MINIS- TRY has posted warning signs along two narrow sec- tions of Hwy16 between Terrace and Prince Rupert. The sections known as Ex- chamsiks Narrows and Car Wash Rock have long been tagged by motorists as areas of concern, says ministry spokesman Jane Stead. B.C.Hydro uses, among other methods, chemical use of naturally occurring ftmgi. In fact. we are the ways we're committed to improving the environment. Car Wash Rock is a large herbicides to help keep more than 70,000 overhang that narrows the currently using mushrooms to treat alder trees For more information about our environmental highway, creating a build up kilometres of power lines across the province in the Prince Rupert area. This is part of an on- initiatives, or to provide us with your comments, of snow and ice in the free from troublesome vegetation. However, going provincial study, to evainate the effectiveness please call 1-800-663-0431 throughout B.C. We winter. through innovative and environmentally friendly of this biological control method. And, when welcome your call. It's also impossible to see vegetation control techniques, we've reduced the oncoming traffic when ne- we do use chemical herbicides, we choose Whether we're conserving electricity or.producing use of chemicals by 90% over the past 10 years. gotiating the road un- biodegradable products which are less damaging it, we're working to preserve derocath the overhang. In partnership with environmental research to the environment. the natural beauty of our [~l~lm~[~[]~ Car Wash Rock derives its groups, we r e invest=gating chemical-free ways We re the fhst to adrmt that everything tsn't per- province. And that's being name from water dripping to controJ recurring vegetation through the feet. But; reduced reliance on herbicides is just one of Powei: Smart. : off of the overhang onto SavesMore Than Money vehicles below. The ministry has un- Contact us via e-mail at: [email protected] BChydro dertsken numerous projects over the years to prevent ice chunks from landing on the highway. t There are plans for a new sections of road to replace • - [- those two dangerous points by high construction costs and other priorities place the project far in the future, said Stead. "People have told us they understand the cost is high to do a permanent fix to these areas, but have asked that in the meantime we put bigger and brighter signs there to alert drivers," Stead added.' The signs measure four ..J. feet by four feet, are in school bus yellow and have :a ~hJl-i:'iloQ :" asunburst and narrow road- way symbol on them. Rezonings A COUPLE of proposed rezonings have been referred to the city's plan- ning committee for discus- sion. Eric and Wanda Kerby have requested a rezoning of .~ ~ 4215 Thomas St. from AR-2 ~ Rural to R1 single-family residential, to bring the zoning into conformance with the Official Gem- ' munity Plan. Doug and Marilyn Fell want 5113 McConnell iI erforma//c -e residential to RI single fam- ily residential to allow for a subdivision of the property. Also requested is an Official Community Plan amend- ment to designate the prop- erty urban residential, in- residential. stead of the present roral D- X4 NOTHinG lill PER / Mirror shot I [,sf l Ix s0., the dangerous corner of Munthe and North Sparks St. has once again been m destroyed by vandals. The latest mirror was put .DOWNPAYMENT! This time, however, it wasn'tin place shot in out. early October. J : ;Tiii!aE~F~l!!~mlonth_ I ease.... ,.. JXLS 4x2 Delivers a Full Size] 'We thank maybe some- bOdYandtookClimbed polearock up to theit," says [ : iriver'Bside airba 41 ] ;:i:i!ii!~[ do oo mpacl: pa mold [ Christensen.engineeringdirector Stew i ~~!![~ S~~~~I"H I He said the $500 48-inch acrylic mirror -- ~vhich is ] very popular with motorists who frequent the blind comer -- will be replaced • Chrome wheels :: ~: ,.5::[ YOU CAN now talk back to .... the police as well when you " . ~ .... call the City of Terrace's answering machine. gathersThe conunentslistenlngaboutdeviceall i: .... I S H C O L U M B I A F O R D & M E R C U R Y D E A L E R S ::i facets of the city's opera' [, _,__._..$399)m°nth:based ..,-- ,: .....on 24:month.. "Plan"..... lease of F450 (four wheel drive) with Pep 801 a, Total paid based on 24 monthly payments of $399 plus tax = $9,5 , ' tions -- and that includes • ' deposit ($475) and first month payment required at lease inception. $299/month based on 24 month "Plan" I the Terrace RCMP and the tax = $7,176 plus tax. Opllonal buyout at termination ts $14,067.18 p us lax 'No downpayrnenl required. Sec, fire department. extral Some conditions and ~nileage restrictions apply Vehicle must be returned in good working condition v The phone number is 638- Limited time 0fNrl Dealers may lease lot less. Available on approved credit to retail lessees only. See dealer 4778. : So far there have been just TERRACE TOTEM FORD 10 calls to the machine since the city started it in the Awl . 635-4984 1-8oo-463-i128 i~iii~i ~ i! summer, i } .. . ,~ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Nov(~mber 8, 1995 - A11 :,- ,~ ~:~/:i~•~ ::~:•/:~: i ~:~:/- ,i ~' ~ =:~:: !/!7/iiiii• ~ ~ ~i~!ii: ~ i~ " ...... :~::i¸ . :: !~.i •: • ' • : : • :: i : '{: - I Out & About Kmart chaos STAFF AT = Terrace's largest retail department store have little idea what name they might be working under in the months ahead. The troubled Kmart Cot- potation confirmed last week its 127 Canadian stores are up for sale. The U.S. discount retailer said its considering a num- ber of possibilities. Zeilers, which is owned by the Hudson Bay Co., is considered the most likely buyer of most of Kmart's stores in Canada. Kmart has struggled in the face of tough competition I Merlin doubles /:::::>i] :'" Erom Zellers and Wal-Mart in Canada. MERLIN SOLUTIONS is doubling the size of its computer store in,010 Lazeiie "I've heard all kinds of Ave. Mini-Mall, Owner Julie Jacobs says they're knocking out a wall Nov. 19 rumours," said Roger L'Reureux, manager of and taking over the former location of Central Gifts, which has moved into a Kmart's Terrace store. "We larger space in the same building, The enlarged space will also handle' service don't know a thing." work for pendragon Computers Inc., owned by husband Kelth Jacobs (abovei. TERRACETubs, will hose have a Io- Logging layoffs loom cal hot tuh dealership when TwiUght Spas and Pump Supply opens Nov. 14. Pulp mill strike effects felt here Ron Gowe, formerly of By JEFF NAGEL at the end of this month. Acadia Plumbing, is open- SEVERAL local logging companies expect' He predicted full operations wouldn't ing his new store in the to lay off most of their workers in Decem- recommence until February. Keith Ave. Mini Mall and ber as a result of a year-end industry slow- The high level of inventory is also creat- will sell and service Cal Spa down. ing financial problems for Skeena Cel- equipment Most expect to go down for December lulose's Terrace sawmill. He and a couple of staff and not resume full operations until some- "The longer the pulp mill is down the will also do work on other time in the new year. more cash we have tied up in inventories, residential water systems It's a combination of firms hitting their be it pulp logs or chips," said sawmill man- and he'll carry billiard year's quota early and the excess inventory ager Rand Menhinick. "It's making us take tables and accessories. piling up in Skeena C.eUulose's log yard a very close look at our cash flow." Also new to town will be due to the three-month-old pulp mill sUrike In the weeks since the strike, SCI has Just Legs, a hosiery and in Prince Rupert. once again stzetehed out its schedule of lingerie franchise expected "December might look pretty lean and paying its contzactors, in turn putting cash to open in the Skeena Mall. mean," said Bill Sauer of the Northwest flow pressure on some of those firms. Loggers Association. --~- -~ -,~.~..... "From their point of view it's not going Net miners Don Hull an~LSo~'I.;[cl, exp~::asmany to be:a positive," Menhinick said;' "But A SMALL northwest mini- as 70 or 80 of its'employees to.be0ut of whatever we can do tO keep runmng as long ng company is among those work, according to Gordon Hull as we possibly can is better in the long run surfing the 'Net. It will also be felt at other large con- for all parties." Cusac Gold Mines Ltd., tractors that work with SCI. How much longer the Terrace sawmill which has a small gold mine "As soon as the snow hits the hills we're can mn without a settlement of the Rupert . near the former townsiteof down nntil January," said Jack Smaha, strike is something Menhiniek says he can't ( Cassiar, says having its ~wn owner of Jasak Logging. '~We haven't had predict. web site is one way to get a slowdown to this extent for quite a "It depends on so many variables it isn't r its message out. while." funny," he said, noting, lumber prices are 5 The company's address on Justin Rigsby said Alto-Wood Contract- the key. "To tell you the truth, I don't the World Wide Web is ing will continue grappleyarding, but will know. It's something that we look at but we 635-2976 1-8q http://www.cusac.com shut down hauling and high-lead operations don't know.' ' FROM THE GROUND UP HOME IMPROVEMENTGUIDE Let These ProfessionalsAnd Discount Suppliers Help You With Your Home Work! Rates TenaceC~et CentreLid. ~e,,~.. ;: ..... , ,, (for 2"x2" box) 3202 Muni0eStreet ~ . ,;: : ,",~,'V , ~:~ .,; ~ =~/.~,, ,~,~ 52 wks, O.$9,46/wk Terrace,B,C ...... :,,:, ~ :, ,-"~'~~~~ - ~ . "" .. ..~ 26 wks .0 $13 .28/wl ®®® " ®®®® ..... } ' ' ' " J~ total $345 28 ~7~--='~~~. ~- : 13 wt:~a$;:::/wI ~i-1.Out 0fca11800.665.16Custom57 town cust0mers El I L ~'~''~~ " "'~ ":r]'''~" ~' I I I I ' " " " I I ' I I I I I I I ' I " " I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I .... ' I I I ' ' I I I I'''''''''''''''''''''''''' ~IANORTNESTECI~IC~INC.~1 ": -: RESIDN]~,OOt~ERCI~. ~ I" ..~...,~-"= .....~. *% : MAINFLOOR PLAN " -;:'i'. '.:.;: ', (./";i5,:" ::"" ::;:. I~cozY ' CORNER : ~:]~ " ~" ~ r,,ULY ' ~4 -:]~[~ "P'I. ''~'~: ' ! " . IL.~L-JI~.JJ.ZlJ~LIJ~O .l~llUo~:l::~ 19.qh/l~t~.H~tnr~ ~: " PtUMt~NO,m.~'nNo.R~FUO~TIONI,~O~E~OK~S ~ .ASlUI ~.J'] R~. 't'~ .:~t.~:~ Ir~,,,,.~;~==:~==;=m.j TOTAL: 255OSQ.FT.(236eM,) ~ . '--'--,., ...... ,, ,,,t,,, 635-4770.635-7158 ~1~ ,~u El ...... |1~ ~ ~ " ' .... WIDTH: S1'0"(24.7 M) I'~~''''MadeMantels ~ [] FAX 635.6156 °l ..-~ " ~ " ',. 'J~_l~ 1~, ~ ' ,~o"~ " DEPTH: 580'(17.7M) i~~~ d~-'~~:~:~ ~. ~A-r.,/ 3 [] ~L 5239Keith, . ~]]".~ " . ,,. N'= " -- ~ - I~~'Tinhill ~ [] ~. Terrace []_ I1~ 1-800-566.7158 ~..... ' ....0 " ~ - ro~.~,"-'0 " • " SPECIAL" FEATURES" J ~o-7"L~• 9[gR00U --. ~ - L~NO '. . I~'_-: . --' = : ! I~, ~ LENNOX Your I..J--.-LJ--~, ' ~J h'~[~> ~'=...... *" -~- ~= ,~?0., ,.'. doubleentry doors load toe egant master [] ..,,~ ~e~l~ ,n.'lep~den! :~, • ~"~ _ - " I ,,~= :sultewlthslx.pleceensulte, speciouswelk. I ~ ,,=_ ...... "~rI LENNOXDmler . , ~.0t L=~-I I I Lm In closet end convenient~r:.~ to sundeck -- r I .,,',,,' I ((~ :=~. /...~.__.J ) "~~I " Walk'°Ut ba'sementprovides additional i ~ TrnR~tr | ~ mZ * ...... ~ ~.~J,..~//~ ./ .,----.-J : : :~ squarefootage. • ~ ...... nsq: re.n.~r_,~-~ TERRACE HELPING :, I~ i 777~// . ,. .... - ~c,a..,cst.ccodets,,,n,. n _ib~tAPDtthtVfhDlq~ r.t~~ HANDSflOMECARE~I L~ =[~ : - i ":: " ::~iii!~i~~: ! ! ~," spsclous' executive home captures [] k' 2 .~/~,ttRll~/VUMUfi H. ~., eeoutm,t Continuous ~ ".~.~/-:, "~C .:: t!,i L~i. ' ..... view • • e II ' -] ~. :" ":;'. I ~ ~( R=yRIoeX |~, GreatPrce,,, ConereteCurMng ~ii]l ::, ..... ~. ~ ..... c merwlndowesndsbundonl l ~.:/ ,. r-a d, }F ~u ' :' "" :.: : : ...... " :( ' '.... " cabnets ~: I II ' ° II .~ " ~' "::" ::."~':::':--:':" ::. ,:" , : :-"/,...... ' :-:.c" ~ sunroomlsbrghtensdbytheextensvo I L~',.%". ~~ r Friendly Advice' WEINMAsTER:,..... HOME DESIGN. [PLAN N°' 9076 j " t=/~ ;'t'~t" 0~D I" "'0"t'l" '0 4818 Terrace,Highway B 16C West ~*'~--"tttsn'm 638"8677 . "~i I ] " " : 3738 River Dr Terrace, BC. _ ~,~.,~r~[~l ~~ t ,House Plans Available Through WEBBREFRIGERATION LTD.--"'CP"""- " . 4423 RailwayAvenue .3 ~ i~ • " ~ Terrace ,I,,l~~l~la|'lele=" ' " :. ~ Spec,cd,zingin major Terrace,B.C.VSG,L9 ]11 11' " Fax:(604) 635.3612 .,. =~ i~ ' ~ :~tt~ ~~[~lle .i ).'iii.li: .:i ~:~r~.~c~ndwarrarttyserul'ceBob&Alfreda ]~=]~ . ile~Nvenue: " KITCHENS . N,,--- : I 635-6273Ill 635-2188 4637LaZ ".CRUNI'SIGNATUitE~JUL~Cf.AEH~" ,"t'-'" A12 -The Terrace Stafdard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Gov't promises help ''MEETING II Thursday, December 7, 1995 for those who lose 8:00 p.m. Current members of the Terrace Regional : Health Care Society may renew their mem- their forestry jobs berships on or before the Call to Order FOREST WORKERS who lose their time a more encouraging one, on the jobs as a result of a shrinking timber number of forestry jobs coming avail- December7, 1995 supply will be able to tap into a able in the northwest. counselling and retraining program. "The upside of this is that there are The $8.35 million, two-year program new jobs being created as a result of the : ':":':':':~: : :~: "~:"~ :::. ":"."":':~:" :"":" '::"':~i~:~;'.¢ :?.?.:#:~:~.~:. ': ~ ~'~!.~ :~ ~g~ !.,.~, ..<~,:: is to be financed by Forest Renewal •code," he added. ;.: ,.;.:+:.:.:.:.x+...+:. ======:.::::::~.:::.:.>:.:.: . :. b ~: :: :: ::~ :~:: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:. :~ :~'.'§ :~.~ ~:, B.C., a provincial crown corporation Various areas of the province ~won't Annual Memberships at a cost of $5, may be that draws money from stumpage fees. receive set amounts of money as the purchased at Patient Reception, Mills Memorial The retraining effort will berun by program will run according to demand, Hospital or the Front Desk, Terraceview Lodge, the skills, training and labour ministry, says another skills ministry official. One ministry employee, Val George, "This program is not only for those will be responsible for the program in who work in the woods,but even for ID the northwest, He works out of the min- sawmill workers Or silviculture workers istry's Eby St. office. or value added workers who might be "Up until just recently we really had affected," said Bob Enwright. no idea of what the impact might be," The program will be run in concert said George of disappearing forest jobs, with the forest industry and labour The change George is referring to was groups, he added, the recent setting of new logging limits That will either take the form of a for the area reaching from Kitimat to regional group or ones formed to deal Stewart. ~ " with specific situations involving job Those new limits take hold Jan. 1 and loss. will reduce the amount of wood now The money is judged to be sufficient being cut. to deal with 1,000 laid off workers That reduction will lead to an from around the province. estimated loss of more than 150 jobs. But, said Enwright, the skills ministry George said the new Forest Practices will go back to Forest Renewal B.C. for Code will also have an impact, this more moneyshould it be required. • ] • ,• News In Brief No.show slammed THE CATHOLIC church is mad at Terrace RCMP for not provid'mg traffic control for their Oct. 8 Candlelight Procession this year. Church spokesman Frank Lewis told city council po- lice had promised to come and then informed the church at the last minute they couldn't make it. Lewis said it's not the first • Over lnvofce t. time it happened, adding a ,. car drove .right through the middle of the 'procession a Jt~os~ "few' years."ag0 when the RCMP again failed to show up,. 'qt was lucky nobody got hurt," he said. Mayor Jack TalsWa said city administration would look into the matter. Park land rezoned A KEY STRIP of Howe Creek greenbelt land has been rezoned in accordance with a deal struck with a de- nGon t~ veloper over the summer. The land in question is a 10-acre parcel east of Eby St., behind Parkside School and Christy Park. re Clearing Out at Prices The easternmost six acres of land -- bought by the city for $75,000 -- has been rezoned from rural (AR-2) :You Won't r '" ' to Park and recreation (P2). The remaining four acres owned by Howe Creek In- r ~ vestments Ltd. hasbeen rezoned from rural to Rural residential (RR1). Developer Derrick Ken- nedy plans to subdivide the remaining chunk into two two-acre residential lots. The Official Community Plan was also amended to reflect the changed status. The purchase agreement was a compromise that al- lowed the city to secure most of the land it viewed as important to the greenbelt. Snow routes in effect ALL CITY streets, alleys and highways have once ~igain been declared snow- clearing routes. The designation makes it illegal to park vehicles over- night on city streets from Nov. 1 to Apr. 1, to make way for snow-clearing equipment. • Come down and makeyour deal toaav, because :~ L iiiii!ili!~i/~ at t hese prwes.' . . they won 't las 1o ngt. Support advanced research and province- wide communily education programs sponsored by your Lung Association. J , ~, / rr-J The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - A13 '2: " - EAL /ESTATE .... . ~:i FEATURE iTii:!i~iij HOME Great Starter 1982 14x70 mobile with a I0x32 addition on a large ½acre lot. Mobileis set-up on concrete ringwall and slab with concrete' sidewalks. This immaculate ho~e offers great living at a great pd~i Go ins!de anti be impressed with the space and decor, The large kitchen Offers a ce;'ntm island with counter-top stove, built-lnoven, built-in dishwasherand pan~. Cornfor In addition the fridge, washer & dryer will be included. The spadous Spacious & Convenient |~:~J~ living room has newer floodng a woodstove and featuia mirrors for an open feeling. The 4-pce, bath has a large soaker tub andlaccess'to'the master bedroom which has double dosels. 2 more bedrooms and a nice ~ize : : :I::/ : :::;:~i~: ~:...... :::::: : ~:::I :~:::'~:~ '" entry/storage area complete the inside of this home.: The large lot is completely fenced with access for vehicles into the backyard which would ~:~.i::!~:!~ ;~:~'~;*~ ii~ ~ :!.~:~;:i:::.;" ....,:~:.i:" be great to build a shop, Childrens'play fort and a nieial garden shed';are !ii~:~ :-:;~ ::~:. .... also included. Double carport off ihe front with a crush gravel ddveway complete the list of the many great featuresof this home. Priced to sell at $99,900.00 MLS. For appointment to view call Lisa Godlinski at 638-0371 days and 635-4950 evenings.: ~,~ -,- FEATUREIil H~~ i :~ ;~> is co [ We've Got You Covered..." [Support the home loan you can live with,,, ¢. hristmas Seal r~ -ii.~.-~ - ~ When you borrow to buy Campaign a new home you of course For more information on lung disease, or ..... ~ .~ get.Wantthe best rate you can to make a donation, ca//7M-LUNG or toll-free 1-800-665-LUNG ..... ~ ",O~i~',:~ But in todav,s economy there's~bjl~i~mor, 6"16~!( "" '"> When~ou can~"t breathe, ' " ~1~ for !from ');our :home i+loanI nothing else matters. /i ii i~ :!~ lender. ' BRIT/SH COLUMBIA There are several options to consider. We work with you! on an 1 ""t.UNG ASSOCIATION individual basis. We'll see that you get the right loan, Our goal is to see that you get a home loan you can live with, o o ~ " " o* o 'nil tlerrace & District Credit:UmoII ~ 4~o L~zene~ve., Terrace, BC ph. e3~-';2S2 =.~-~ ~Alb h~lnnn- t-n .,~,, .- ,,~ o,=,,, u.,o. =,o:.,=., ~e • • ~., I,J~.~JL~.J~ L LkJ k.Jk.J., are a profit sharing, member llr' 6 oo..,°.,,t,,,,o.... ,, i ~ ~ Serving Members & Their Familles we belong to you. DARE TO COMPAREll PRIME LOCATION BEST BU This 1324 sq ft. full basement home with 4 bedroom home in the horseshoe amongst HORSESE a full guest suite, has lots of character and new homes. Very nicely mainta ned w h a Large lot in a very comfort• It has potential to become fully finished basement, security ystem and This 3 + 1 bedroom customized to you;: liking, inside & out. flara~e. Nice size lot with lore (.patio off on an 84x100 ft. Listed MLS $149,900.00 t'he d~ning area. bsted MLS $1~ ,~'00.00 Horseshoe area. Please call to view. Listed Jar :1, rear enlry porch and price include a storm ,n the phenomenalm~em k,F't~i E-n'l~in ½ acre fat.) 6 ~appliances, includ~l, $130,500.O0 MLS. j fri ~ stove, wasl';er, dryer and dishwasher in the splendor of the s~rlding oak floorsl All Iflh newer: Carpeting: in I vine room 'and Pr ~115,000.00 EXC. plus a ½ basement, ~ouble garage, md he: Set up on a:con~:~te rlngwall and ~undeck.Prlcedtosellat$170,000.O0Ml~ sic i Fully fenced W/double carport. IMMACULATEII Listed MLS ~ ~ ~)!i/i)!~ ...... 4 DOW ow.,ots ' ' ~ the prapa~is I=atedan'Lazelle Ave, i =on~d M 3 for high densit, residential but would be idoo]ly Suited ~,r parking far commercial buildingsi'ii i lhe area. Price $65,000.00 MLS~ *~ :; :~ DON'T OVERLOOK THIS PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING PLUS P'LUSPLUS 4627 TUCK AVENUE COUNTRY CLOSE TO'I"OWN 1 ACRE:IN TOWN ,: GREAT HOME 1144 sq. ft. of good living n his 3 bedrm. New vinyl siding, new.windows throuflnout 1250 sq. ft. home with 3 bedrooms 3 baths 3 & 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 s`q. ;pqcious and homey 4 bedroom daub e ft., nat. gas,' heat. New oak k tchen Immediale possession available on this 4 full basement home located on 1.8 acresl new hot" water tank, new sundeck (wrap and a full basement. Kitchen unil vide' on partial basement, nat. has heal, bedroom home located in a quiet area of very private with a large harden area; around with ki/cheh access),newly painted downstairs, 4th bedroom and family room. amily room off kitchen, walk-in cToset & 2 wilh built in dlshwasher, ~fireplace the horseshoe in a cul-de-sac. Offers 3 greenhouse, small barn ~ workshop• up and down. 3 bdr up, 2 bath.~, sauna, 21 Grea t home for a growing family. Listed ~ce. ensuite in master bedroom, screened in in the iliving :room; : immacu ate ~afl s, formal dining and living areas ~asement features 4th bedroom, laundry & idriveways, good quality plus immediate MLS $158,900.00 ~orch for summer enjoyment, 24x36 ft. Ihraughoui..Tripie p~ed) dri~, am ry room off the kitchen w/Breakfast craft area, 3 pce. bath and rec room. possession arid dose to schools andJ leo ;and many more features. Priced to Great place to raise the family. Price churches. Horseshoe area-turnkeyspecial. dred sh~, Iocaled on river ~ont acreage garage; greenhouse all0n 1 :acre On sell at $186,500.00 MLS. $154,900.00 MLS. EXC. $184,900.00 ,n Braun s island. $159,900.00 Exc. iI Iris southslda. Us.tedMLS #169,900 00 k %e%, .u. Ljuo0. Lisa Godlinski Christeln Godlinski Joe Barbosa DDavid D. Hull Bert Ljungh Corinna Morhart - 635-5754 635-4950 635-5397 638-0033 638-1327 R."4R.R7R& A14 - 3"he Terrace .Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Arena backers should Iook at private facility, says critic TH~ ICH USERS' lobby failed to seriously •look at the payer and ask for money," Julseth said. "They didn't look Ides of building a privately-operated arena, charges one at the other option seriously." project opponent. One developer came in and looked at the possibility of a PeggyJulseth, Thornhill's regional district director, is joint venture here, she said. But that ides didn't go any- the latest local politician to come out against the proposed where and officials didn't pursue it further. second arena in the weeks prior to the Nov, 18 referendum. Julseth is calling for a 'No' vote to defeat the project and "Look at our curling rink -- it's not costing the tax. is confident that will happen if there's a sizable turnout. payers any money," Julseth said. "Look at the Terrace But that's far from guaranteed ~ because this vote Peaks Gymnastics club's building. Look at the golf doesn't accompany a municipal election.' course." ..... "My hope is that the voters will come out," Julseth said. Those facilities: were built by societies or Clubs with • "But when pressure groups show up and get their vote opt donations, supplemented by government grants. Their only sometimessomething goes through whether the majority draw on: the taxpayer are their exemptions from property of the people want it or not." taxes; : : : ..... "And I don't think the majority of the public wants "There's other ways of doing business besides nailing this." the taxpayer all the time," said Julseth. ~" The money required for the second sheet of ice will Julsethsaid s similar non.profit association could operate come at the expense of other recreation capital projectsl a second arena for less money than the city, offsetting ex- she said. penses with profits from a loungeor restaurant. What's lost won't be easily measured, she said, but it She~ cites +examples of privately built extra ice sheets in could be anything from new field or park development to Richmond and Langley that now operate successfully at a an eventual community civic centre. net profit. , And She noted local governments may be spending She also has an analysis of a Wide spectrum of public- money they simply can't afford with big ticket expenses in private parl~ership projects that she says has valuable roads,water, sewer and garbage dumps looming. ideas, ...... From front • . " , '>' ..... Counci,llor defe) ds arena vote Rich McDanleh Yes. < some rather interesting points," she Said. "I'm not too David Hull: Yes. "I've been on side since the begin- sure at this stage." ning..My only concern was that the project be well- Gordon Hull: Won't say. Hull said he's exercising his = Recycling comes to Terrace organized and that taxpayers get good value for their dol- democratic right to keep his vote to himself. "Too many VQLUNTEERS from Kilimat Understanding The Environment (KUTE) were in lar, and get what they want, need and desire." people haven't thought through the issue for themselves," Terrace on Saturday, collecting old paper, cardboard and newspapers for recy- Val George: Yes. "I probably won't use it but the posi- he said. "But most people can probably figure out how tive arguements outweigh the negative." I'm going to vote." cling. They loaded the collection in a semi-trailer and trucked it to Kitimat. The Jack Talstra: Yes. "It's the people's choice. That's why Ed Graydon: Was out of town and could not be reached old newsprint will go to Eurocan for recycling, while the rest will be shipped we're putting it to referendum." for comment. Graydon initially argued against the project, down south. Depending on what happens with the Solid Waste Management Ruth Halleck: Maybe, Hallgck says she was planning to saying other spending priorities should come first, but Plan, KUTE president Barb Hall says they could be back again to run another vote yes, until she read Gordon Huil's comments about the eventually voted in favour of going tO referendum. recycling drop-off day.. project last week. Now she's reconsidering. "He makes I Z ThisCommunity Service Spot is orought to You by q.(3 Remember those wh .... ' died for yours/freedom . years ago the Second World : ' War came to an end. It was not the ~, ~ ~ ,,=. longest war in history, nor the ,~'?',a).~N ~~~ ~~ ~~ bloodiest. But there had never been one ~i~.~).~ 1:104 4716 LAZELEE AVE -- like it before --thousands of ordinary /i ~.~ ~i~.~_J!/ 'TERRACE, B C " citizens in Europe died, in addition to ~~~ ~nl '::-i ,~ =- L,~ .~ t.~ .s the soldiers, sailors, and airmen who ~'~~ ~i~'~ O ~ ~ -- ~ O~W'O died in battle. ~~~: ~!"./!'~ 1~ This Remembrance Day, as we re- ~~~ ~// meraner- an...... t.znamans from all wars, ~m~.;~~. ~.; . '~":,:~~;~ .I those remaining survivors of the Sec- ~ii ~~ ond World War, their children and their /:~I~ grandchildren will celebrate its end and :,~~ remember those who died. l/~~~ It is right that we enjoy the pageantry, IV ~~'~ music and festivities. But we must l~..~ ~'' ~:~i:'~i~:7;/ /A41 no,or.,,oto,,,ff,,,,,..o,o,,ra. OF TERRACE tions of young Canadians have grown Canadian Legion in Terrace invites all up in a free country thanks to the citizens to join their members and sacrifices of those who lived and died veterans at our Remembrance day ser- Let us boner lbe brave men throughout the Second World War. vice at the Twin Tiilieum Theatre. We complain about much in Canada At 10:15 am on Saturday November and women who bare sewed ~i today, But at least we have our free- 11 the a parade Will form up in the dora. Safeway parking lot and proceed to the in war andpeace.- Many of those who went off to war Tillieum theatre for a Remembrance 638~1400 and lost their lives were in the flower of Day service, the laying of wreaths will 4654 tazelle Ave. their youths. follow at the Cenotaph. All adult .. ~ The youths of today who appear to citizens are invited back to Branch #13 ..... know so little of the history of those following the service to join in the rest Remembrance Day years should think of that. of the days activities. parade and services ' ' It was Canadians like them who died Refreshments for the ehil&en on pa- on some foreign field or suffered in a rade will be served at the Happy Gang The parade will assemble in the Safeway parking prison camp. Centre. Parents. are asked to pick up lot at 10:15 m,~ November 11. Ten minutes later They brought honor and a new their children no later than 1:15 pm the parade matches to the Tillicum Theatre. respect to this country. Most of all, they from the Happy Gang Centre. The Remembrance Day service is will begin at helped to win the struggle against the 10:45 am. Following the service, the parade will tyranny and oppression which re-assemble in front of the theatre and proceed to threatened to engulf the world. It was the Cenotaph for the laying of the wreaths. for our freedom that many of them .~ Then the parade will return to the Safeway park- died. ' .... ing lot where the children will make their way to Let us honor those Wherever you are or whatever /~? the Happy Gang Centre for refreshments. who have served doing on Saturday November. All parents are asked to pick up their children at , l~ie~e take the time to remem[~er '~ the Happy Gang Centre no later than 1:15 pro. ~st of the freedom we live with today, i~ Activities for all adults will begin in the Legion 4652 LazelleAve, 635-4997 Once again Branch # 13 of th~ Royal Hall at 12 noon. I P I ~ AUTOMOTIVE& iNDUSTRiAL SUPPLY COAST it • m~, = ~ u,, TRACTOR 4641 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K4 "Northwest B.C.'s largest & independently owned and COASTTRACTOR Automotive Fuel EOUIPMENTLTD. operated automotive industrial Conversions & Service 4650 Keith Avenue, Te.,ace supply store/' i 635-713 i Hwy, 16 West, Terrace Fax 635-4831 Bus:635-6334 Fax635,4353 635-6617 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995- A15 Union re p wants • • ~ •• • • • •• , i • • t Brief " /~V AEE)UTEM ER(3EN-cy NeWs ] • ~EmD;,&:r ) Police issue winter alert ban on overtime TWO ACCIDENTS causing injuries and vehicular THE PROVINCIAL government damage last week have prompted Terrace RCMP to is- JL CanadianRedCross I ~JPI CanadaEmergancyPrep. r,dn, ,, should ban overtime in periods of high sue warnings about driving safely now that winter's at T Crolx.Rouge Prote©nonclvlll the doorstep. unemployment, a' local union business canadlenne Canada On the evening of Nov. 1, RCMP were called to a agent has suggested to a panel review- single mot.or vehicle accident 29kin east of town on ing the construction industry. i Hwyl6 at St. Croix Creek. That's one way of discouraging out of A Chev Camam driven by a Vancouver resident was province workers from taking jobs westbound when he hit black ice on the bridge surface, which should go to locals, Dan Fun'ell Royal Canadian causing him to strike an embanlauent after losing con- of the carpenters union told the panel trol ...... which visited here last week. Legion Branch 13 The driver and an occupant received minor injuries "Most Alberta workers wouldn't andvehicle damage is estimated at $10,000. come to work in B.C. for a 40-hour In the second incident, six people were sent to hospi- tal suffering minor injuries after four vehicles were in- week. They need 70 hour weeks to volved in an accident on Kalum Lake Drive near make it worth their while to be away from home and family," saidFarrell. HAWAIIAN Glacier Creek in the early morning hours of Nov. 3. Police say two vehicles were off the road when they The panel was appointed as part of i arrived at the scene. the provincial government's overall Dan Farrell Officers won't be charging anybody, saying that road review of labour practices. certificate of qualification," Farrell ,_ J IITE and weather conditions were the probable causes of the Farrell keyed several times on the said. accldefit. One of the four vehicles is a total loss. growing practice of contractors coming Farrell said the growth of out of pro- Dinner &Dance from outside of B.C. to work here and vince and often non-union workers is nn Up, Fill Up, Get Up and Dance. Housing meet next week bringing employees with them. lowering living standards, wages and NON-PROFIT housing in the northwest is the focus of "Many times local tradespeople are benefits. a Nov. 16-17 conference here in Terrace. essentially boycotted by employers He said the provincial government Saturday, "Construction costs, in particular, tend to be higher who prefer to bring in Alberta workers has ignored "compelling evidence" in the north due to our longer winters and harsher who, of course, have no ongoing stake that some unions work in favom" of November 18 weather conditions," says Smithers-based 'Bulldey in either the B.C. construction industry employers and not employees. Valley Housing Society representative Ruth Milne, a or the local economy," said Farrell. And he wants the creation of a B.C. Cocktails at 6:00 pm co-ordinator for the conference. "Yet often these He mentioned the expansion project Council of Construction Unions. Dinner at 7:30 pm necessary costs are not recognized by funding bodies, at Methanex in Kitimat last year as one That council, said Farrell, would Entertainment& most of whom are based in the lower mainland." example. The plan is to draw up a set of recommendations and represent every union involved in the Prizes For Best Costumes forward them to the agencies which provide the money That same criticism has been leveled construction industry and become the for non-profit housing. by other union representatives on Pacif- exclusive bargaining agent for those ~ckets $10.00 each." ~ /' A tour of the new Skeena-Kalum housing project ic Northern Gas projects in the area. unions. Availableat Legion • ' here is planned. "Compulsory trade certification of This would stop what Farrell calls the , For more information, ' :: M " More information is available by calling Maine at workers would go a long way in solv- fragmentation of the construction union ' call 635-5825. : ~ 604-847-2840 or Fiona Glass at 604-847-4377. ing this problem since many out of pro- sector and restore wages, benefits and Members& Bonafide Guests [ Welcome, vance workers have no interprovincial training to previous levels. .rraceStandard. .rra.,egion A '7" I Branch 13 b These Communi[y Minded Business BRENDA SILSBE and her father Raymond Taft, a veteran from the Sec- Children of the War Terrace Interior; ond World War. (This poem was written by Tamela Guise, . . Ray Taft trained many men to drive 4610 Lazelle Ave. - a high schoolstudent in the 1980s) army trucks during the war. He passed 635'6600 awayin1993. ! ,, ,.....-...~ ...... : White flakes float down like , " ...... :"' ~:Brehda:~-w£0te the ~6~belo~%aok.qn,~ ;Fe i~Zrom a pillow fight~., ,,"~ ~.._',,,,, -,~ . .::'./i'i ;i 1965. when she was 15,years.old and a student at Skeena Secondary School, The poem touched many veterans of the war. and is a favourite with legion members. The Fields of War The silent fields stretch far beyond Then tired, muddy men of steel The vision of our eyes; Would trudge through rain and sleet; They hold the secret of file wars, Their khaki suits would smell of sweat So quiet now, yet wise. And chafe them in the heat. ~i'~:F~Z,~,,-~pe ~~'~~ "°";7~;:i;e,@{'en;2 and'(~o~...... ~ " For they have seen so many die Their eyes would scan the distant hills With nothing left to gain, Where silence was their foe, And they have heard the sound of men: And in the fields their safety lay, The anguish and the pain. The only place to go. •.".:~. ,::~:~ ~.';. The many soldiers buried there, Their life was them, within those hills, Their place of rest unknown, A refuge from the fight; Are sleeping in the silent hills The trenches dug were beds of dirt Where taller grass has grown. And shelter in the night. Within those past forgotten years, At last the war was ended, friend, The fields were not as green, And all the fighting past; And metal tanks churned up the ground The fields of war lay still again, 4717 Lakelse Ave. 635-7700 With power then unseen. And held their secret fast. The history of the poppy THE POPPY has a history dating back to who gave their lives in the wars by wearing antiquity. In ancient China it was known as a poppy at all times. I 'I"R~ TRUCK &DIESEL LTD. the flower of forgetfulness, because of the A French woman, Madame Guerin, was " L:. -. drug that was distilled from its seed. visiting the U.S.A. in 1920 and while there It kept that meaning until the time of the she met Miss Michael and was told the rea- Napoleonic Wars, when n thoughtful and son she wore a poppy. True heraos in every On Remembrance Daf " _~ - observant writer noticed a particular When Madame Guerin returned to . sense of the word - we honor the brave ;~. ., phenomenon. Where there were bare France, she decided to use the idea as a wastes before a conflict, there appeared means of raising money to help the French the brave men and .... ; ~n &::womenc . ,. who served, , . vast stretches of seaflet after b~ttles -- this children suffering in the war devastated '. was the scarlet of the Flander's Poppy. area of the country. The idea of wearing a poppy for remem- In 1921 she went of England where she : brance was first acted upon by Miss Moina persuaded legion officials to adopt the Michael, an Panerican working in the poppy as an emblem of remembrance. As a ..: ...... ,:,:,.,, );,- '. Y/dCA Canteen in New York in 1918. She result the first poppy day in Britain was ,% " , . , decided that she would remember those held on November 11 of that year. ~ ry.16 '~ 635~4! 18-:). N~ I i TAKE TIME;r] 'D?I: andt£ep~rsuit 9FEappims~ ~eserye o~r respec~joi~ ~s i;~ REMEMBER- ., . - ..... , saFu¢in~tdeir e~rts. _~ Auto Marine N Electric 2815 KalumSt. 635-7160 3037 River Dr. 635-7726 I I A16 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Roadcost map kept secret A MAP that will show who pays and Christensen said the map has so tar The pave plan and map could come who escapes the cost of street paving stayed in-camera because it hasn't up for discussion at this Thursday's is being kept under wraps. been finished yet. noon planning committee meeting at City council has adopted a paving Some streets have been identified ns city hall. plan that will designate main mutes city-pay, some have been labeled The policy calls on the city to spend and feeder streets as "essential" user.pay, and others that are harder to at least $450,000 to $600,000 every roads that will be maintained 100 per identify one way or the other have not year on street improvements. cent by the city. yet been designated. "The idea is to quit losing the battle On other more residential streets, Resolving those grey areas will be on infxastructui'e," said public works paving and maintenance costs will be city council's problem, he said. committee chairman Gordon Hull. split, with residents paying 60 per cent "We don't know which ~vay council The plan initially called for 50-50 through Local Improvement Projects wants to go on some of them," cost sharing between the city and (LIPs) and the city picking up 40 per Christensen said. "Council's going to homeowners on non-essential streets, but council later upped the residents' ,REMEMBERS cent. have to go ~rough it in more detail share to 60 per cent. i Engineering : director - Stew and decide what they want to do." On this 50th Anniversary; the brave men and women Councillors split ()n ice fee hike who served our country ADULT SKATERS could pay 20 per cent more to use the "$120 for 20 or 25 grown men to play hockey in a multi- Terrace arena in 1996. million dollar facility is still cheap recreation." The Skeena Mall will be City council is split on the issue, but the present recom- George said he would not support an increase of more mendation is to jack adult ice fees from $100 an hour to than 10per cent. CLOSEDSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 $120 an hour. The full city council is expected to vote on the issue at Councillor David Hull, mayor Jack Talstra , Thornhill Monday night's council meeting. in observance of Remembrance Day regional district director Peggy Julseth, and Lakelse The youth rate is to bump up just under l0 per cent, from Lake/area C director Sandy Sandhals supported the 20 per $42 an hour to $46. The youth summer rate goes from $65 Don'tforget to take part in the RemembranceDay events,Saturday, November 11, cent hike at the Oct. 27 recreation committee meeting, to $75 an hour. Opposed are councillors Val Gcorge andRichMcDaniel, The fees would give a projected 56 per cent cost- who said the increase was too much. ~ recovery rate on the arena. "I can't for the life of me see how that's a problem," Across-the-board hikes of five per cent to pool rates will said Talstra, noting the $120 split between members of yield cost-recovery of around57 per cent. hockey teams could be as little as $5 per player. Hull said the heavy subsidy of the arena and the three per "I hate to be crass about it," added David Hull, "But if cent union wage increase ~ which represents the bulk of there is any year to play catch-up it'~ the year these people expenses -- means at least a six per cent fee hike is needed are asking for a few bucks short of $3 million for a second to keep pace. : .... sheet." ~. ~! ' Sponsored by: r"{| liT., Stepping ~one$/ubh;~se t]%'" Saturday, ec be . '~' 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. I~ ~i at The Stepping Stone Clubhouse ' [!] ~i 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace • Ili] ~ For information regarding rentiog table [ii] !I!i space please car Pam, at 635-2283. ,:..,~,[~ii TERRACE FURNITURE MAE WILL PAY THE TAX FOR Y____ • .,',.~., -,, TOURNAMENT TIME: SATURDAY,NOV 25,10:00AM -6:00 PM ]PLACE: CHIEF KWAH MEMORIALCENTRE, FORT ST.JAMES RAZlLIAN Awarded for GL J RON ICS I ~,~d~dS~d ]IU-JITSO lln nparrl~ and fomu I OOml~ut~on SEMINAR. ' I l~a 6a~ophy COMINGIN ARE ON I ~rt~e c,t~~.o~ 690-7238' ]1 MAT[RESSES ~ up to 2g' COLOUR T.V. Bes! Western MATTRESSES MAnRESSES --IP' "7"T' ._, q .. Ali:in:::6ne Offer i Fresh B.C:.Salmon~o."r ~ •'~i!~ ~ ,, /if(i• •¸¸ i ~( N~W York S t eM(Dinner with f3es,s ert, a FulIBfeakfast and a ~bad~rful Room 26.. c OLouR, T.v. for just Features. ~ ~ j~iill .mPl~ $5840 ...... SUITE . ( • . •Per Person. i :.. " ...... " .?,~: Based on [louble oCc'ilpancft " . "i } ) Toll Dee Direct " ...... ; The Best l~estern Sands ::* V.C.R. 1-800-661- 7887 ,4 Head Hi Fi 'L. The Best Western Sands is located one half block ~om the - , Remote Control ~i~ beach and three blocks from world famous Stanley Park. There are 119 alr-conditionedrooms and suites.Free parking , Loaded is provided for registered guests and a convenientAborter ' Box stop is across the street, Pay per viewmovies and Super WAS 1~'99.00 Nintendo in all rooms. A welght room and sauna are available for relaxation, plus two lively bars and a great restaurant. With downtown shopping and GM Place close by, it's a perfect place for business or pleasure. 1755 Davie Street Vancouver, B.C. V6G 1W'5 Effective October 10th, 1995 to March 18th, 1996 Closeout dates maybe in effect, This promotionmay not be used.in conjunctionwith Other ctiscountsanct may be terminatedwithout notice. VISA • Pricedoes not includetax or gratuities.. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 -B1 TERRACE STANDARD • INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 0 M M U N I TY War affected fashions too RACHEL ALMER has a closet- ful of dresses at least fifty years out of date. But that doesn't bother the fashion-conscions, petite blond woman. The dresses are actually valued treasures, some of which will be worn by actresses in the upcoming Second World War play Waiting for the Parade. Almer is the play's official costume designer, a job which STEPHANIE WIEBE she's been preparing for since she was in high school. "I've always been interested in history and fashion," says Almer. I Don't blink When she was in high school l RECENTLY visited my op- she found a 1940 Eatons~ tometrist, and it occurs to me catalogue in an old abandoned farmhouse, and has been fas- that I might do a public ser- cinated by historical clothing ever vice by urging you to do the since. same. In this latest play from Terrace Myself, I've been nearsighted for the Little Theatre, Almer found an last several hundred years. As family excellent opportunity to put the rumour has it, I was born with steel flex- years of research to use. frames and Nik0n lenses, so I'm some- waiting for the Parade is about what of an expert optometry patient five women who are left at home practically a certified professional. to help with the war effort, while I admit I'm a little smug when it comes the men go overseas. to the standard eye chart, but, hey, I "The .40s were a very interest- KNOW this stuff. I can recite those letters Ing time for fashion," says AI- mer. "Fabric was in short supply, in my sleep. Even the tiny ones in the bot- especially in England and tom row. See? T-L-C-Z. Europe, and that regulated how Just ask Harry. He's been my op- much fabric would go into the tometrist for the past decade or so. production of a garment." Harry's generally a pleasant guy -- ex- Consequently the dresses of that COS'fUME DESIGNER Rachel Almer checks the cut of one of the outfits which will be used in cept perhaps for those regularly scheduled era tended to be slim fitting and the upcoming play Waiting for the Parade. The play features fashions from the 1940s, some of moments when he points a sharp, piercing knee length with short sleeves. which are part of Almer's personal collection. She's also web,ring a '40s dress and hat In this pic- ture. light at my eyes. "Before then lots of fabric I once asked Harry exactly what he was would go into the production of a which she has been costume looking at with that annoying light, and dress," S~iysAlmer. The 1940s were also the birth of Almer has a fantastic collection director. unfortunately, he told me. Of course, it's Even zipper length was regu- the North American fashion in- of these old h~ -,: blac~ils, duslry. But it might be the start of a difficult to repeat his reply word-for-word lated, ~ because the metal was feathers, beads'and 0m~i~ f~fl~tics needeci ~for the war effort, she "European fashion came to a decorate the detailed headpiec~es. whole new career for Almer, who here, because he used a good number of says. standstill during the war," says is currently a psychiatric nurse. official optometric terms -- many never And in the play, as in real life, She's hoping to study next sum- Almer Uses a variety of sources Aimer. hats will be an impo~nt fashion /; before printed in a community newspaper, ~;=; ~.to~n~k~:fdi[c:the costumes she de- One way for fashion designers mer at the L.A. Fashion Institute and"-"som~=-p0ssibiy • Offensive..to--those...... signs are as accurate as possible. " and-'womed= to 'express them- of Design and Teehl~..,:i;:~'!~:'- i.':~",~"~ readers morally opposed to optometry. "Old movies are a good source selves, despite the many restric- Despite Aimer's obvious ex- "robe involved 2 :movie: Or So I'll paraphrase• Here's basically what of information, and old newspa- tions on clothing, was through pertise and interest, Waiting for theatre productions in exotic !o; Harry said: "Gleeber dorkus retina pers, magazines and catalogues d' hats. the Parade is the first play for cals would be a dream, she says. pupallmigate lens glob blork hollagoonT' • 1 Now, here's what I heard: "My flesh- searing optometrist's death-ray bores right through all the icky veins and tissue in your eyes and I'm gawking directly at the raw core of your brain.'" That's a close translation. You see, Around Town Harry's slick optometric talk doesn't fool me for a minute. He may not know it, but besides being a certified professional op- Contestants wanted tometry patient, I'm also a trained jour- THE DEADLINE for applicants for next year's Miss Terrace com- nalist, a veritable research artist. petition is drawing near, warns pageant organizer Alfreda Price. Contestants must be residents of Terrace between the ages of 17 and 21. The young women are asked to tell contest organizers something about themselves in their enlD, letter and why they One lousy glance, and they would like to take part in the competition. Mail entries by Nov, 30 to P.O.Box 976, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4R2. 'i~ • . • know you've got an Ingrown Benefits of being an ambassador of the city include travel, meet- toenail, ate pizza for breakfast, ing new friends, scholarship monies, taking part in workshops and and owned a dog named Bozo attending community events. when you were twelve. "4 • •Cal musical revs up / • DICKENS' OLIVER TWIST gets a new twist in~ an upcoming pro. j ••• I'm hip. I'm cool. I'm savvy. I scoured duction by Caledonia Senior Secondary students. Reader's Digest's "I am Joe's Eyeball" The traditional story era little orphan boy who turns to pick- Caroline Doll back in 1976, my mouth agape the whole pocketing has,been converted into a musical. Chriszine Bradford stars as Oliver -- the hungry orphan boy who has the nerve to ask time. I know what's going on ~ I've for more food during dinner, and is punished for thiscrime by being skimmed the Weekly World News at the •sold to an undertaker. grocery check-out. Several times. Rich history at The production is scheduled for the start of December, but re- I even saw Discovery magazine's four- hearsals started over a month ago, says music director Oeoff Parr. page spread on rare and gruesome eye Approximately 100 students are involved, as well as 10 staff diseases last year, the one with full-colour medical centre members. Half the students are part of the pit band, or are charac- close-up photos specially designed to ters in the play. The remainder are technical crew, helping with nauseate magazine readers. CONSTRUCTION isn't even fin- time a 10 bed Red Cross Hospital props, lights, costumes and more. Discovery magazine showed me the ished yet, and already the new had been established. latest in modern technology, how today's Park Ave. Medical Cenlre has its Caroline's daughter, Marjorie specialists ~ optometrists and mad own unique history. Doll, went onto to become one of scientists, for example -- can peer right Through a strange coincidence, the first registered nurses to come the large house which formally to Terrace and also worked in the inside your head. Imagine. Guts and all, stood on the site of the present Red Cross Hospital. right there on open display for a total medical centre was an early hos- On behalf of the Doll family, stranger. pital of sorts. Jim MacKay recently wrote a let- Even worse, the Weekly World News This property formally ter to Dr. William Redpath, chair says there are folks who do it barehanded. belonged to the Harvey Doll. His of the medical centre, asking that They can simply look at your eyes and tell wife, Caroline Doll, was involved the building be named after Caro- if your kidneys arc weak, if your blood in providing medical services to line Doll. pressure is too high, and whether or not early Terrace residents, and Unfortunately, signage for the you might have diabetes. It must be true sometimes ~reated patients out of building had already been or- I saw it in print. One lousy glance, and her house. dered, and would be very ex- pensive to replace, said Dr. Red- they know you've got an ingrown toenail, Caroline Doll came to Terrace in 1~27, and lived at the house on path. ate pizza for breakfast, and owned a dog the 4600 block of Park Ave. "But we're very enthusiastic named Bozo when you were twelve. There was no hospital then, and about recognizing Carol~e Doll Surely Harry can do all that. So who she soon started helping the first and her history," he said. knows what else he can do? Heck, for all I Dr. Brummet, providing medical So instead he proposed that the know, Harry can point his light at myeye, services for pregnant women and family consider drafting a history bounce the beam off my skull and make it sick people in her home. and supplying photographs for a shine out my nose ~ all the while rating Minor operations were per- display in the main entrance. my general health, judging my dietary formed on her kitchen table, and hallway of the medical centre. habits, and running a complete astrologi- patients from the surrounding "There's a nicesymmetry communities came to her Park about this," he said. "All this cal profile. Ave. home for nursing care. and Which is a trick few other health care When Doctor MHIs became the linic professionals can do, and a darn good rea- resident doctor in Ten~ce, ~she son to see your eye specialist right away. worked with him aSwell. By this j i B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 ITY,,,,,CE NE .=; .., -j ,..... ...... :~":":"..... ~" A KARAOKE NIGHT 'is every Thursday and Sunday' and 9:15 p.m. And for tuner-city' ' fun, Eddie'"" Murph r " . " at George s Pub in the Northern Motor Inn, every Sun- Angola Bassett star m VAMPIRE IN BROOKLYNat : ::,i~ day and Monday at HankT Panky's and every Friday at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. i : i:i,i~ the Thomhill Pub. ' ET CE]ERAcTcHOICEs :: THEATRE , . ,TERRACE AND DISTRI, Pro~aln ~ <~ • WAITING FOR THE PARA.DE --This award- ' holds its Christmas party for chents, parents and relative winning play by Canadian playwright John Murrell tells on Nov. 25 at the Thornhill Community Centre. Doors the story of World War II from the point of view of five open at 5 and supper is at 6. Tickets are $10 for adults women left behind to walt and work for their men. The and $4 for children aged 6-12. Bring a decoration for the play is directed by Marianne Brorup Weston and tree and musicians are welcome to bring thetr lustre- sponsored by the Legion and the Terrace Standard. The ments. play runs November 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. at the REM Lee IF YOU'RE AFTER family entertainment, then don't miss Ash. Theatre. Tickets are $12 at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel. • THE TERRACE ART ASSOCIATION presents a karu. All ages are welcome at the upcoming Nov. 10 dance to showing of paintings by members of the Kitimat Art party with this high powered Afro-cenlric world music band. See licket info below. Club for the month of November at the Terrace Art Gal- MO' /'IES ... lery. Please note the new gallery hours. The gallery is now closed Monday and Tuesday. It is open Wednesday MUSIC • At 7 and 9:15 p.m. Winona Ryder and Anne Bancroft to Friday, from 12-3 p.m. and Friday evenings from star in HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday hours are i2-4 p.m. and Sunday • ASHKARU -- The, Northwest Devel06ment~ ~du~. And at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., its THE SCARLET LET- the gallery is open from 1-4 p.m. The gallery is located tion Association welcomes Ashka -- a ___,___:world-beat __ bandv_ TER, starring Demi Moore and Robert Duvall. Both in the lower level of the library, 4610 Park St. from Toronto, formerly known as M6ther Tongue~?The movies end Thursday, Nov. 9. band plays at 8 p.m. on Nov. 10 in the Thornhill Com- Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax to 63&8432 io munity Hall. Open to all ages. Tickets range from $15 Starting Friday add your event to the Standard's free entertainment list- for adults to $5 for children 12 and under and are avail- A Jim Carrey is back in the pet business. He stars in ings. The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the following able at Sight and Sound and Sidewalkers. ACE VENTURA 2 -- WHEN NATURE CALLS at 7 week's paper. Wednesday, November 8 low at the 50 Plus Centre in Kitimat. info call Carol at 635-2122 or June at more info. encouraging environment. New members THE KINETFE CLUB of Terrace hold Meeting starts at 2 p.m. 635-1570. and guests are welcome. For more info call Linda Tanner at 638-1856. their general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing Kin Hut next to heritage park. Guest Sunday, November 19 SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR As- your grandchildren? Call Marge at 635- THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS in- :.~: speaker is RCMP constable Kim Hall, THE NISGA'A TRIBAL COUNCIL sociation meets the second Monday of 7421 for info. vite boys and girls ages 8 and up to come ,'. speaking on the safety of women in holds its monthly meeting at 1 p.m. at every month at 8 p.m. at Thornhill Jr. , a,o .Tuoo, o 630 certain situations, such as travelling. Call the SL Matthews Centre -- upstairs. A Secondary in the library. MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxil- p.m. at the Skeena Band Room. Call Fiona or Debra at 635-3263 to RSVP. mini bake sale will follow the meeting. isry meets the third Monday of each Terry Anderson 638-1183 for info. All members encouraged to attend. KERMODE BEARS DANCE GROUP month in the board room at 8 p.m. Saturday, November 11 meets every Monday and Thursday night Everyone is welcome. SCOITISH COUNTRY dancing hap- ili~ THE NW REGIONAL Arts Council WEEKLY MEETINGS pens everyTueaday at 7:30 p.m. atthe' ~! hosts its AGM f~om 1-4 p.m. in room from 7-8 p.m. at the Kermode Friendship Centre. Anyone interested in dancing ALZHEIMER AND DEMENTIA sup- basement of Knox United Church at 2001 at the NWCC Terrace campus. THURSDAYS please come needed for port group meets at 1 p.m. on the last 4907 h~lle Ave, For more info call ,~i!::~ Items to be discussed include govern- ' SKEENA VALLE...... out. Elders are me'hi ....protocat," ...... eataomnmg an Arts x~ At.tw.xuAt~uLuBmeem drumming, t.or more mfo' o.lease call Monday of the months at the Terrace 635-5163. i:!:!i{ , "- ...... the fourthThursdaTofthemonth-at7:30-- Benitaat 635,7670...... , ~ ...... Mental Health Centre. Call 638-3325 for Counci!i~and;an information exchange p.m. a[A&W' on Keith. Call Bob at 635:""~:7...... : . : ~i..~,. ,.~:~,:.,::~!:moreinfo. i *'.~,,->,i! ,,,i~.,,~'~ ~.,~ZAZEN*~very:l'uesday.at,7 p~m; at the with~0~eT;area!Ar~ Councils.,For more 9214 forinfo. ~: :~:. i i :!i' :~i: ~ O~ER OF'-THE ROYAL PuitP~ :i:::~ ~:::. ! Daiko-Ji Zen Centre. Call 635-9242 for int~"~''"o'0r*tO'RsVPeall't~ .- ~/-.. ~ JoanneThomson'"~" " •'~; : ~ at TUESDAYS ' more infO. 638-1468. meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of every : CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT GROUP month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Call TERRACE & KITIMAT SINGLES The Terrace Standard o~ers the meets the third Thursday of every month 635'5121 for more info. meet for coffee every Tuesday at 7 p.m. What's Up community calendar as a CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN For more info phone 638-8894 or Carrol SCHOOL holds its annual bazaar from at 2 p.m, in the Skeena Health Unit public service to its readers and com- Auditorium. The group fights pain with at 632-3547. 1,4 pint., featuring games, crafts and a BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the 1st munity organizations. education, laughter, sharing and caring. baking and tea room. Dinner is from Monday'of each month at 8 p.m. in their This column is intended for non-profu For more information, call Pat at 635- T'AI CEII FOR SENIORS is held 4:30 to6 p'm, The suction goes at 6:30 second floor office at the Tillicum Twin organizations and those events for which 5078 or Diane at 638-8587. Theatre. Call Linda at 635-6849 or Betty Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at there is no admission charge. p,m. The school is located at 3608 the Happy Gang Centre. For more info Sparks. at 635-5394 forinfo. Items will run two week~ before each KINSMEN CLUB of Terrace meets the call Jean at 635-3159. event. Wednesduy~ November 15 first and third Thursday of each month BIG BROTHERS & Big Sisters hold a 'We ask that items be submitted by 3 until June. The Kinsmen seek to build board meeting the third Monday of every TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet p.m. on the Thursday before the issue in CANADIAN WOMEN IN TIMBER the first and third Tuesday of each month hold their Xmas bazaar at the Coast Inn and maintain a first class community. month at 3237 Kalum St. at 7:30 p.m. which it is to appear. For more info call Brace at 635-6316. They're looking for volunteers and board at 7:30 p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West. Submissions should be typed or printed of the West banquet room from 7-10 Learn public speaking in a positive and p.m. Crafts, jewelery, clothing, members. Contact Lois at 635-4232 for neatly. housewares and more are featured. LIVING WITH CANCER Support Group meets the second and fourth Thursday, November 16 Thursday of every month from 7:30-9:00 A COMBINED SUPPORT GROUP p.m. in the Stepping Stone Clubhouse at for people with F~romyalgia or CTS is 3302 Sparks St. For more information " :::, call Diane at 638-3325 or 638-0296. ,Tired of Hauling scheduled from 2-4 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. For more info call Elreen at 635-9415. ALANON meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. at 4542 Park Ave. This group is for anyone who is suffering from the effects Your Sled TWINS CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. at the of another person's alcoholism. Knox United Church at 4907 Lazelle. For more info call Cathy at 635-9669. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) '-:L meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Around in i I TERRACE INDEPENDENT MUSIC Skeena Health Unit auditorium. Weigh- ;o' EDUCATION SOCIETY and the Ter- in at 6 p.m. For more info call Joan at race Arts Council hold a choral/vocal 635-0998. workshop by Fabiana Katz-Eser from Your Truck? Vancouver. The workshop runs from THE TERRACE BRIDGE CLUB Novi 16-1& For more info, call Sue at meets the second and fourth Thursday of 638-0509 or Jose at 635-9275. every month. They get started Oct. 14 at Yacht Club Snowmobile Double Wide Trailers the Legion. Call Pat at 635-2537 or Ethel Friday, November 17 at 635-5046 for more info. THE TERRACE 7TH DAY Adventist Church presents a gospel music concert TERRACE HIV INFORMATION at 7 p.m. at the church. SUPPORT Group (T.H.I.S.) meets the third Thursday of every month at 7:30 Saturday~ November 18 p.m. in the Mills Memorial Hospital • ~ ~",~ ~--~ :"~ ~7"f,~ THE TERRACE 7TH DAY Adventist board room. Contact Carrie at 635-4885. Church grand opening is today at 3 p.m. Government officials will be on hand for SATURDAYS a ribbon cutting ceremony. This will be BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION followed by an open house at 3:30 p.m. clinics take place at Emerson Medical Clinic the last Saturday of each month. TOTEM SADDLE CLUB holds its an- Free instruction by qualified nurses. Call nual Awards banquet and dance at 7 p.m. Lita Flynn at 635-6263 or Emerson at the Cactus Flower Dunce Studio. Clinic at 635-7234 for appointment. ' Tickets are available at Northern Horse Supply. Phone Judy at 635-5539 for MONDAYS more info. MOTHER'S TIME OFF -- Morns are invited to drop in, meet other morns, do a Painted or Galvanized. Prices from: TERRACE DIABETES SUPPORT craft, or just enjoy a break while your' GROUP holds its next meeting in the children play close by with experienced • $ oo . $ oo women's resource centre at 2 p.m. For, care givers. They are open Mon., Wed., PAINTED. 1,259 On,VWZEO.1,459 more info call Gun at 635-3094 or Kathy Thurs., and Ffl, from 10-11:30 a.m. at at 638-8323. the Knox United Church. For more info OPTIONAL: Snow Shields from s340 e° (installed) call 635.4147 during program hours. CANADIAN HOMEBUILDERS As- soc. holds a four hour stucco application SKEENA SQUARE DANCERS meet seminar at the Inn of the West. To regis- every Monday at the Carpenter's Hall at ter call Ken Ramus at 638-0781, KEN'S MARINE 7 p.m. Beginners are invited to learn a Ken Gibson Trevor Gibson traditional dance with a new flavour, B.C. SENIOR GAMES Zone 10 hold Singles or couples welcome. For more 4946 Greig Terrace their AGM with a potluck dinner to fol- I I / / The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8. 1995 - B3 LOANS r Travel ~~~ Lookingfor ~~~[~'wj.~ get away th is I~Y'- winter.., ~;~ Talk to our helpful 3~~'~ &knowledgeable ~. ~.'~.'~ staffabout a ~" ~ ~ii~" personalloan for ~~~ ,r.w, ~[~~ /~ Terrace & District [[~l~[[ll~l~[~ ~" Credit Union We're Gonna Make You Want To Play! 4816 Hwy.16 West (Nextto Home Hardware) ToBook Your Tee-Time Call l ' I ~ I 635-1100 Value and qual PEOPLE WALKING the curving paths of Ferry Island may have spotted the occasional carving of an old man's face, peering down at them from a cottonwood great selection, tree, Last week the mystery carver revealed himseff as Rick Goyette. .Mystery carver comes forward "I SAW the newspaper on the table at work, and there were the pictures of my carvings. It was unbelievable." That was the reaction of Rick Goyette, also known as the mystery carver of Ferry Island, when he saw his carvings featured on the front of last week's community section. Goyette's identity wasn't known at the time the story was printed. The 32-yesr-old is far from the image of an elderly native man that many people thought had carved the faces of old men into cottonwood trees on the island. Goyette started carving the tiny faces last spring. FRYING PEPSI • "I used to go down to Ferry Island to collect wood for carving," said Goyette. He started carving four years ago, ., ,;.,g CHICKEN or 7-UP and "decided to start practicing his craft on thickly barked 24x355 mL cottonwood trees which line one of the island's paths. j ." q Each face takes him a couple of hours to do, and he en- joys watching the progress his carving is making. He estimates there are approximately 27 faces, and one owl. Sometimes people will walk by as he is carving, but often they don't even notice what he is doing. "Adults don't tend to see them (the carvings) very often," says Goyette. "It's usually kids who spot them." 777 Carving is just a hobby right now for Goyette, something Grade A or Utility (as available). which helps him to balance the monotony of his full time .1/ 3 per Bag. ~, .'~|~1~,~ Plus deposit & enviro, tax or job; He doesn't limit his craft to trees, and has made some LIMITOF I BAG. / ~;t ~,,~'~Jevy whereapplicable. larger carvings which he occasionally sells. f "I'm just a beginner at this," he says. Although he claims to be a beginner, he has an unusual [...... -~$ilmmBll~lUmm~ ~ ~:~:~r~"~3~::' a~:~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~.,~ ] problem~ . ~ ~,:.-,,.=,-~~i..~" .:...... wards for te ...... '" -IN TERRACE and throughout the province young people ~';~'~'~ ' are making a significant difference. They're starting suc- ,:,,:~,~ cessful businesses, excelling in sports and the arts, and ~~!~'~ I [ ~ ~ helping out people in their community. Many of these ~]"s [ [~[ young people show extraordinary courage, and have be- ~ __ come role models for their peer.~, PO'K LO|' . ~1~ ~i~ I ,0r[0M BL~,|., ~1~ ,A,B,,U,, .~it '"'i~l~P #J~lk 99' L The KJnsmenFoundation has decided it is time to r~og- ROAST I ~~l CHUCKROAST ~_~ CHICKEN RIHG nize the accomplishments of these youth, with the "Know No Limits" youth awards. They're asking that eommnnity R~bo,Tond~,to~nE~d l D'tlFJ 2~,,po,ko~. ~I~WJ ' F,oz~,. Gen~dc. groups or schools around B.C. nominate youths for these 4.37 kg/Ib . ! ~ ~.25kg/lb / awards in one of six different categories. Those categories J 312 g Sportsmanship,are Community EntrepreneurshipService, Environment, and Innovation, Creative Arts,and ~--~11.~ ~~ii'~* "~ -...-- ~PlNKI ,~ Courage. . . • , -'- Winners will receive a special medal crafted by a Van- ~i couver jewellery designer, and a cash award of $2,000. They will also be honoured duriog a special television ~ show, shot in Vancouver in January. To be eligible for nomination, youths must be between ,~;~v}~J~"~~ ~~ the ages of13 to18. Nomination forms sSould include at ~ ~~ ~,PINK~, least three supporting signatures. Forms are available at the ;~ :, ~q;~ii,i~,, ' noonTerraceStandard, on Friday, Novemberand the 17. deadline fornominations is l~~ll.sLitreHEINZ M~,AA[ ] CIEFBOYARDEE~I~.~~[. A[--" PIHK PINK The B.C. and Yukon Community Newspaper Associa- e99[ 19~ ~ llon, of which the TerraceStandard is a member, is proud KETCHUP ~q~q~ PASTA SALMON GRAPEFRUIT It Up! :11! BLUEBERRYorm~AAl UC LAUHDRY iAAI ASS0RTEDAAAAi Fo*'''iq~¢g~Jf~id~'l CHERRY PiE q~ ' DEtERGEHTuI|ra4 [or A r" I~'U"'__."' AFGHANS 2¥vvl cboos,o,eofo.,c~to~ From our Bakmy. Z''l OriginolnL--lOJ--'[ Clot,icE,pies,ions. ~adegift baskets, e,~ ~ ] ~.R~' J ~ "~ I the Product i YOUyouChoosethePrlcelChOoser We redeem all ma or food Professional'Products By: " wsA" chain competitor coupons*. 1 ' • , •Matrix • Rusk ~ ~e~. ~,~,.,,-,~,~@.~.,~.~m~.~,~,,~,~a~,~~~.~ .~, ~ .~, .~,.~,,-.~o~,~tl,]~.w,,~l~,~~,~l~ • , * Paul Mitchel • Redken ir~OST'~il~rr~l~l~ll°O'S'T'~rt~]~l~i~NV',l~l~/t~6~t~£'~k~iz~,'~i~, (_ .~ -W~oom ;) - ! i -~.. ~,o,a,~ ...y.., [. CALLFOR', : ~ * 635-3729 ] Customerservlce...635-7206 Manager .... o;o GALLERY I / De1,...... "..,....635 1374 Bakery...... ,....,.,635?372...... ,.6ss-z~so [I ~[,",~[~,//:,,.4...,.~ I I:-:, ~j HAIR / Fi°ral'"""'"'"'"'"635i1371 Pharmacy...... '.'635 1375 / ~'i!61:1 i}i: ,, , | iDKEITH AVE, I: I Fax...... '...... ,635 4569. '. ~--'"" ' tJ ' ' "~ ;~ lr " :.... • , , , ..... • ; ,, ,. ,~,. ,-, ~,i~!!~ I B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 I • Mirror image I~St,'"' b ql~ ~1 n~ilt$¥alU~ll~ CATHERINE (top) played [ 1 Yr, Warranty on Labour & Workmanship by Jennifer Burns and Eve (bottom) played by Carpentry ~ Flooring ANNIVERSARYi Nancy Stone-Archer !!aming' ~l. 110 JOb ~ Carpeting& Linoleum rlnlsning "<~ to0 Bin or:>" CeramicTile ponder the results of a Patio Decks "~'- o--~,'~=--~'-%" l~arbla& Slate hair dressing effort in SALE • Fencing ~,.~ RefinishedHardwood Floors Plastic Models ...... 20% 'Waittng for the Parade," 638-0557 " "" offi:~ a production of Terrace Remote Control _ .... Uttle Theatre. The pro- Airplane Kits...,..,...2,5~ off duction examines the Deisng Master lives of women In Calgary during the Second World Craft Pain t~ ~ ~. War. It plays this Friday and Saturday night at the I Stay lind shop for I ~!i~; Beeswax Craft Sheets.../i.49...... -o... ,..,,.!!E R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tick- eta are available at I *62* this Xmas, I • Paln112°'"'""'"°" oz)...... ,..."i, I ~t : '<<' Uniglobe Courtesy a "Chds~s bed a Travel. I andl~J~ast ~t~-~ ;-;-'31 | ' OlC Embroidery Floss • ~l'~,~ re~,~,....-.,,~::*.*:.r~:i " ~ WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE } conilmial...... ; ~I~, s,,;;~,. ,.~..-- ", I .,o,o , I a~-fro,,*~,e ' :>rag'q! "~ •II ' Stay'n Save ' ,, .~IIXX%~ I MotorlmsomvLm~located~fourofBCs ~c3Ve..I ~ i(+:Tt~ ' mostpopulardEst~atims. ~ I I '~-t"~~,~mc~ v~!o.. I "~: 'Your Low Price Zone" ~':':" . ' r~elowna I r • , .Coul:x~nmustl~m~t~ upmcheck-n, VancouverAl~2ori" eatlvet Zeal | 'Single/Doublenornightbasi$. ValidFri, Sat, andSwnoely FAX]~e(604)273.9~22 I ~ena M~I '. 635 lZ122"1 " Io March 31,1996, At the VancouvorAirport only rats Is C) I | $a7. Subjscl 1o availability at any location, Taxes exlra, l/I IIIB ilil IlI lII IIl~ IiiiI till iiii I~== li~ llll J I I Around Town Halloween about , :, more than candy YoIYrH GROUPS from local churches did a trick-or- treat~g 6i':a different sort this Halloween. Instead of as- kingi for candy, they asked Terrace residents to donate a non-i~erishable food item for the local food bank. Approximately 50 teens took part in this year's food drive, collected 65 or so bags of groceries for the Food Bank of the Churches. lust a remindcr -- the first food bank will be held Nov. 13-16 at the new location at 4634 Walsh. For the bears TF.SS BROUSSEAU is organizing a one-woman fight to turn Princess Royal Island, south of Kitimat, into a pro- tected park. The tradition at Rose's Ladies Fashion has , She soent last week and the start'of this W~eekshiSwinl~-a.... ;always'been to sell.quality ladies ~ear, at wil~li~6~j]m o~ the island to students at northwest schools , 'rea'sonal:il7 prices. Tii~L'ir~{l[iioi~"~ili" *PS~i~ IFalS~6~e khowinggiving a public 'showing'~O'f ~e film ~'~' continue inio the future wiih a variety d£ ~ this Friday at noon at the Happy Gang Centre. name brands in clothing, lingerie and Princess Royal Island is home to numerous black bears, the famous Kermode bears, wolves, deer, salmon and accessories, more. The fdm, called Islandof the GhostBear by Skyline Stop by mid see Oebbie or Esther today. Films, shows the white bear underwater, going over a I~l~ Totem's Countrywide waterfail :and climbing up a sheer rock wail. It also , 'TourStyle Store~" ~ ~TDrA FURNITURE&APPLIANCES highlights the other wildlife and includes spectacular shots 635-4550 of eagles fishing, salmon jumping, black wolves and Sitka / ~0~ 4620ALakelseAvenue,~'l'J~'~l~i '501Lokelse ~lcer...... • ~,, ~,, I__.~ Territory Manager ~[ TAKE TIME TO 8 TERRACE LOCAL 638-1850 . ~oe,~,~eo ~1 ) __ DON FRASER - PARTS REP. I~1 REMEMBE .~ 1"800-323-3737 ~1 II I I,[011:l IllO:lll:ltl f:l~ill lrl UI~! LETOURNEAU .ISUZU ENGINES ICHAMPION .PRENTICE I m Cobweb bridge :,~.:,:.,-~:~: ...... ,,,i~i~i::~{!:!?i : i{~ ):~! :TYLER WEST and Stephen Borden won the "'most creaUve" award for their bright red*cobweb bridge" built out of spaghetti and glue. It took a whole day to make, and held one kilogram of weight. The boys were taking part in the grade 6 spaghe~-bddge building contset at Copper Mt. Elementary school. The bridges were part of an optional take-home project during science week, George Lamas from the Minisl~j of Transportation and Highways came in to offer the class pointers on bridge building, and showed the stu- dents real bridge plans. Another way to help those with mental illness By Eileen Callanan Skeena Health Unit t A ULYSSES Agreement is an in- formal arrangement used by adults with a menial illness who experience episodes in which they are not capable View P,oint of making certain decisions. The intent of such an agreement is they choose to enlist, powers as to how the idult, in his/her to enable an adult to maintain a degree Each participant in the agreement most capable condition, would like of contt01 in his or her life during agrees to carry out specific thehealthcrisismanaged. INomlrl~ll.lul~ nv, ,., ...... 1-. these episodes. This helps ensure their responsibilities as outlined, and when An important part of this concept is - "well self' (which has-better and NO Limits Yo~ cl°se November 7 more self-preserving judgment) takes possible makes decisions for the iden- that all parties involved in the agree- tiffed adult during the,time he or she ment are equally responsible to see The Kinsmen Youth Awards Celebration Dinner and Television Show precedence over their unhealthier "ill is unable to make capable decisions, that it is carried out as closely as pos- For/details standing young people between the ages 0f ~3 and ~8 who ! self." sible in the event of a: crisis. There- and 5~a!~toe~s??wtnthat they '/Know No Limits" in One of the following award ." A Ulysses agreement •may- Coat not ...... nomination ...... '.,... ^,,= =nvtrnnment. Sportsmansh!p,: This agreement is named after " " ' " d "' ~ "" fo zore, z~ m no~ an mstructive siatemem forms call categ orie-~ necessamy) lnClU e oirecuves z~ r ...... - ...... 7 Uiysseswho, wantlng to experience ...... o oy me mawnauan Lsucn as nwmg wil| me ~msmen I .Entrepren, the sounds of the Sirens, tied himself medical...... Ureaunen[ m me even[ o[ an m),...... om tamer an mtorma~.. . agrecmem. Fou.,~ation,- ,= I[ ¢ommem , acute cnsm. these o|rec~wes can be--e - . . offices at to~,.. the~mast,,,..,.< ,~. ,,..and,... ,.ordere._~.. t.].~ ,is,,,.,, ~]~"cr¢~"~-: not. fun~o ~ [as~ b~: ~idvan~:' ee~¢i~it to : :~-en a ~oup, OZ ~gple., ;~-,.,: , (.604) 730.7244.|l '~iCavetti',f.rt~dr :.i : " " to rel~as~bin~;and't0:iga°~'an~°fh|s ...,~g~="'~.~g~..2;,~ a'~.';~li~:"~;~.%.,';~ '~'~] t'gr~m°re ln~ormauon anaan eaam- or.:fax: ;:,: .:.c • taSti~ll~'~s~tO the ~Mtary~ ...... le of a UI ;sscs " - " '(604)r ' 738-0015| r Dinfi~r; ...... , p y Agreemen[ p~ease /at th~"ili When the adult is capable of making refusal of others, contact the B.C. Schizophrenia or contact your it z996 ti i:: : decisions, he or she can arrange a Though these directives are not yet Society at 638-2202. or Klnette Club~ Limits' Ulysses ~reement by convening a legally binding, they do issue a strong Wfiat are your questions and con. Ii selection of fi'iends, family members, statement of the adult's wisl~es. These earns?Write us at: "Did You Know \ mentalhealth professionals, and any statements tell those with potential That?" c/o 5keena Health Unit 3412 others in their social network whom legal and medical decision:making Kalumgt. Terrace, B.C. VgG 422. [ •:,.. ,.,, • .. • • 1 • , . • . 2 -4 • " ohn Murrell's ,p ,/ .... "/~ ?., r - i 4 %. Ill[ ' ,I ,r .. • :•• • i Presenting another timely offer from A&W. Our new Bacon Swiss Burger. A. spec al y Directed By MarianneBr0rup West0n seasoned patty topped with sizzhng rea bacon and a slice of process Swiss cheese Enjoy it together with regularA&W Fries anda regular A&W Root Beer~, for only $4.99 plus tax. So hurry down to'your nearest A'&W today.,. r 10 & 11 at 8:00 p,m, at thei ii !ili because this offer is only aVaihble for: al m tedt me ,:~ . "~® " " " :: Sh]ce 1956 r .E,M, Theatre .... 4616 Keith Ave. . Skeena Mall C0 sponsoredby: The RoyalCanadian Legion, Bran~ Terrace ~ " Terrace and THE TERRACESTANDARD 1995 iS Ihe 201h Anniversary of lho R E.M, Lee Thealre , ...... • BIB.- .The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Christmas is coming JINGLE BELLS, jingle bells, jingle all the way,..Oh what fun it is to go to craft fairs every Saturday, oh... That's right. Christmas Ls only seven weekends away, and that means it's t~e for Chdstmas Craft fairs. The first one for this year was put on by the Hospice Society last Saturday, and It was well attended by eager shoppers. v v • 125Wx 2 (FTC,6 ohms)stereo;aurreund 130Wx 2, 130W centre, 80W x 2 rear (HI:, 8 ohms) • Home TXlt CinemasurrauM with Input level control • Digital Do/by' Pro Logic deca~er• How DSP Logicsurround with presence efled level & delaycon- trol. S-videoin/out lerminels • Fullpreeut & main-in Scouts desperately need leaders connections• 40FM/~ preset~• On-screendisplay ~.~%.~ ~,~:~:!~.:~-~ ~:~ ~~,,:~*~,.::,~ ~-sg; .:~i::k > ...... ::~'::' LAST 'retrace scouting meat." take advantage 0[ ~em...... ,, :,~.:! l~uP" mig]Zt have to be closed When asked what .qualRies he One" scouting volunteer even Td6iVw/.unleSs .n)ore leaders .. are was searching .for .in :a leader, credits the training he received for 000 :::::,:%:I:/:::, ilf0uiid.mand soon, warns scouting .Onstein.repii~l, "right now any- helping him get a pr6motion at • 130WX 2 in stereo;270W x I bridgedmona output(8 ohms)• Designedfor subwoofecchannel or other TXfl Homolheetre epplke- 'distdct'/i'!: commissioner Rob one with a pulse would do.'" W0rk,:says Onst¢in. tiara in cembinalionwith KR-XIDO0 TXH Receiver• Newlydeveloped Pure Invarled ' :~fistein.::...,i<., , .:,.. " " However, he..did add a, few Another positive aspect of scout- Drive Circuitfinal stageachieves high i;ii!~:HeTalre~dy had'to shutdown the qualifications.:i ::i: " - ' ":.: .' -" ing are the friendships, the adult efficiencyand ullra-linemity• Dual power ii~:!~ii::.~utingi~bup ~:becaa.~ .Potofi['i',ii..-:leaders:shoUld like leaders.and volunteers can make. iraasfermei~, Sturdybanana plug ?:6fia*s~i~]aCkbfl~demi <-. worl~iilg.with ki~, have some free_ "I've met people from all over speoherterminals. r !',i~:~(~rrenti~.t~ere-,...... are 22scouts be- time V~Mnesday"nights for meet.- the -north," says Onstein. "and ;. ~03v~.E',!..~.,,~..,,;~..,.;',~':'. -. . :>. ::.,,:~"/.',~f,~ • ...o ...... Ope,ke/': • 3-way 6-speeher system designedIo Home THX specificalIons• Dual12cm cane woofers, dual 8ira conemidrangas, dual 2ira dome lweelers • Recommendedamplifier power; 30W io ISOW. II .31 • D~ge~I to IIome TIIX slandmda • 3~m high strenglb,inlectian.molded paI~ropyhne cone • 150Wpeak inpalpower • 87dB sensiIivi~• Secondsuhwoohr eutpal terminal • Sturdy crew/hnanaI~pe terminals ....,{.:.~ • i' • Aale-Kevarso• Plays all optical discs • Ploys : I;;~;;li l .i ill it i i i .i., i i... ,.....ii. • both sides of u hserdisc, wilh quick chenge me~lhanism• $.vMoe output (Y/C separate) • DAC-7" 1bitD/A cony•tierfor superbsound, • Auto pregiam edit • DigitalMenmry • Midatgh ]heCre • Optical digilel oulpur • Track and lima Claus Parade'95* search o 425-1ine herizontal resolution I : It's that time of year againl The Annual Santa Claus Parade, proudly "- ii sponsored by L&C Management and the Terrace Standard. • ' OA ;, ,. . Sunday, December 3rd ' ! :: '.ItQW ReadyLens Syslem wilh LargeGun = Join in the holidayrspirit and help us celebrate this festive season. ' i i •, NewUjfiaBlack high ConlrastScreen ~ lO00Unesflorizonta resoluIon with :r~ 4 I I- ~ . . To-enteryour float, service group or organization, just fill out the attached entry i :i ~:Digital 3-line(utahFilter. I form, and drop offat the Skeena Mall office or the Terrace St~dard. " . [ ~,MogicFocus(Auto DigiloI Convergence) ' ' ;;'.. :-_i - .. . ~. . elUlhoView AI (ArlificinlInlelligence) : • Dol~yPro;Logic SI/rr(/und Sound* wilh ! : <. Everyonels Welcome: ! '" CenleiChannelSpeoke{ : L ! i . :: : : • ! : • WirelessSound Delivery Syslem :•Volume Corredion ' . , ,; • ' ...... ! ENTRYFORM . " .:-i.' i .. -'iAdvoncedHigh Kesololion P.I,P. wilh Sfroh i :. ::. Closing Date Oecember1,1995 " L " "~:': 'i' " I : " ':Freeze, ' : ,. ' . i NewIIluminoled Genius Universal remote ." MessageCenler i- : " : '~':!:':~:::<:':"" ;! '!7'%: :::~ (ClUb, Association or Business):':: : ; :.::il;:,:~i~::!~;~:~ii!:~:- : ! :.. ChannelCnplioning ' . .i~ild Lock. " . " ;;~-!:i' :,. CONTAcT PERsON: '": ' : ." I *'HewSlim Cabinetwith Optional Ultra •" Shield , I .: :- MAILING ADDRESS: " ~< I • <;.:', .. • . .:,+ :<.. I ,. LENGTH OF FLOAT: " ' ;L/L":: '::"::I*: ,_...... NUMBER OF PERSONS'...... :..-,:- . ~:.:,: - I WILL ENTRY BE EQUIPPED WITH~ iii..~i ';~: • PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM -OR MUSIC: "/ ':' i:i;: ~ I I PLEASE CHECK OFF AP I •' [] FLOAT " ' -: L:7: :" i~:i:i~ i I [] ASSOCIATION "i !- ~i~::i:~ " I I [] BAND .... : I • ":.:':V'~7 CHILDREN .; :' i,::<:i<~ I :';:'...... ,: : 'L "' "~ ~:- :::¢;:.~'~; %liiii. i.i•I, i i--ii .i=i• :...... :.-7 4 i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, No~,ember 8, 1995 - B7 Yourdomdon In a~ Seds War years remembered Before hdpsWopk b~athe clef. THE * LUNG ASSOCIATION IN' HONOUR of Remembrance Day, I guns on D-Day. Then on the first you sendit, ' have chosen to write about a war time week of July, 1944, Don and the 2rid Seal it. story this week. Division went into action in Caen, Don Cooper was one of many from Normandy. the north who served Canada bravely Because the troops couldn't get during the Second World War. through Caen, the R.A.F. and the Don was born on August 7, 1921 in R.C.A.F. flew a daylight raid and flat- Hazel:on, and was one of four sons. tened Caen by bombers. mmimummmmmllmmilmmmmmmi|imi~ • . • . . , p.G. The Cooper family lived in Telkwa, By the time the Normandy • . L ' II and rooved to Terrace in 1927. campaign ended, Don had been r Don was educated at the old Kalum wounded three times. The first time I | • 98 Comforlablo Rooms i school. When he finished school he was on July 28, 1944, when he was • No.-Smok,ngRooms TWO Nights in Prince George went to Prince Rupert in 1940 to work shot in the fight arm outside of Caen | • Indoor Pool. Sauna & Swirl : I ' in the shipyards. in the Willy campaign. • Kitchenette I When the Second World War began, 'HI • Licensed Restaurant 00' • Don joined the infantry. After nearly a year of training, Don was sent abroad, YVONNE MOEN sailing on the Empress of Scotland. It was an old C'P ship, carrying 12,000 derground on a ridge. The weather men on its five decks. The crossing was very cold, and the men wore took six days. whiff camouflage to blend in with the Upon arrival in England, the men snow. Their rations were powdered were sent to Aldershot, south of eggs, powdered milk, coffee for London, to old calvary barracks with breakfast, no lunch and stew and tea concrete flours, wooden bunks, and for supper. For fear of being seen, shaw mattresses. That was what they couldn't have a fire. 20,0(30 troops called home fora tiroe. While here Don received his third Don was posted to the 5th Brigade, injury -- shrapnel in his knee. "------~ _2nd Division - ~ the Calgary After this injury Don was trans. Highlanders. ferred into the service corps, a posting d ". r," , " ~ . : f ~" V' Here they trained in artillery and he kept until the end of the war. He anti-aircraft guns. The brigade was then sent to Brighton for more train- and from there sailed back to Canada. ing in advanced fighting techniques Don arrived back in Terrace at the and the handling of different guns. end of March that year to enjoy a one I Y0ur Image Is Our Concernl Don took part in rifle range shoot- ing, and practices with a variety of couver to finish his tour of duty, and machine guns and became a fh'st class was discharged inOctober. 1946.: II~~i ,or eor, shot with the rifle and the bren gun. After army life, Don chose a career i arlcJ brings with | Don was then assigned to the bren in forestry, working tilt as a ranger, stylist, gun carrier, which took three other and then as a scaler for Columbia Cel- ] ~~1 i experience as a " " : i men to run. It was on tracks and Don Cooper in May, 1946 lulose for19 years, until he retired, b if: : i g pe sona yQnd I moved very fast. The carrier was The second time was in Holland. He I'd like to say thanks to Don Cooper ] ~~]].., Her outgoin r lit open, so there was no protection from was shot in the back with shrapnel and for .king time to share some of his I II dedication cornpllmenti:her :I shelling. was in the hospital in Willburrgh for war years. He was one of the lucky precision and styl " " ] three weeks. Then he joined his divi- After Italy joined the war in 1943, ones, bccauscherctumedsafcly. ' ~- ,~ma~m,~= ~:~U;Gf~jF ~ perso ' ~i":: | Don was posted with a division train- sion again in Brussels. 'ing on the northwest coast of Scot- From there they went to. Nijmegen, Day, take time to remember the men day; : : land. Here he went through assault near the German border, for six and women who gave their service n o ': :, boat training. weeks. They were stationed us- and sometimes their lives for Canada. In April, 1944, Don's division went into Dover. From here they heard the Thornhill Motors 3026 Highwoy 16, East, Terrace a., ~oa~ Featuring Cars From Subaro, Hyundai & Mazda 1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, 4 cylinder, 5 speed• AbsolutelyLoadedl 1993 MAZDA B2600 4X4 CAB PLUS, 4 cylinder.,5 speed. 1990 FORD XL 1/2 TON SUPER CAB ! Long Box, Air, Cruise. "Rlt, Power Steering, Low Kin's, Reduced to, RITCHIE MAKLKTT $11,995.00 ! Lease& FJeelMonager 635q286 m .tt~. It's Our 17th Birthday Celebration This Weekend[ Were you bern In 1978? Were you married In 1978? If so, you are eligible to win either a Wardrobe, or a I,V. and gift set. Just enter your name at the Skeena Mall. JOY "~" Baby'sNafite: ~" Baby'sName: MadisonHeather Greening ~istan JulianClio: Dennis Date & Timeof Birth: I Bate & Timeof Birth: October20, 1995 at 4:37 pro. October27,1995 at 5:31 am. Weight:7 lbs 5oz Sex: Female Weight:8 Ibs4%. oz Sex: Male • Parents:Vanessa£.r~ks .... 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SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS I B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 '4 . SECTION C, ~: "?. £:!/ .' ~ -- " ::%/°: PORT S ROB BROWN Invaluable read T HERE ARE millions of fishermen in North America and, despite declining numbers of fish in so many fisheries, the sport continues to grow. Happily, fly fishing is probably the sector ex- Trail adoption honours t'icki periencing the most rapid grov~h, I say happily because sportsmen who embrace TRAIL WORK carried out trails were in the area. ance. trail work. the long rod have generally served an ap- recently by members of the local Kline said the club had been Cad Johanson supervises Forest Johanson said he is currently prenticeship in other gear types. hiking club is part of a growing looking for a trail to dedicate to Service recreation sites and trails. talking with the Terrace Boy The dividend of that is a deeper appreciation trend in the northwest. her when the Forest Service sug- He pointed out this is the third Scouts about their adoption of a for quarry and environment that-might have The club has "adopted" the gested a partnership on the management agreement entered trail in the Hai Lake area, near been gained dining to bait casting and its im- Th0mhill Mountain Trail, to be Thomhill trail. into in the area. Lakelse Lake. poverished ethic. named-the Vidd Kryklywyj Nine members braved wet, And he hoped to get a formal Given the burgeoning interest in fly fishing, it Memodai Trail in honour of their blustery weather Oct. 22 to place The others are with the Kitimat agreement in place with the is not surprising scores of books devoted to the late Iongtime member who was a•sign post at the foot of the trail, Cross Country Skiing club for the Northern Aquanauts. That • pursuit find their way on to book shelves every One of the driving forces behind then worked their way up the Onion Lake trails and with the lo- Kifimat-based group has over the cal Snowmobile club for Sterling year. the dub. hillside, cleaning it up as they years carried out maintenance There are gems among them, but the majority Recalling that Kryklywyj had went. Mountain. work at Weewannie Hotsprings are the h0w-to-fish variety: tedious, overly tech- made almost every hike during Under the Adopt-a-Trail agree- There are different types of on the Douglas Channel. nical, repetitive and bereft of insight or the nearly dozen years she was a ment, the club provided the agreements, some of which give "It helps the (Forest Service) originality. membez, Kelly Kline added she maintenance manpower while the the group involved ~e option of dollars go a bit further," After wading through dozens Of books had led most of the hikes and Forest Service came through with charging user fees on the under- Johanson said of these types of Fiemising the key to angling nirvana, I've shown members where all the tools, plaque and liability insur- standing the revenue is spent on agreements. returned to the shore with the conclusion any book with "Better," "How," "Tactics" or "Bigger': in its title is best lefit on the shelf. Valuable books are the product of observa- :~, lions, deepthought, emotion and craftsma~hip. :...... Tha~is why ~e' 11' bobl~'6~"~h~ick H'aigL' .. Brawl3 ~re invaluable to anglers, beginner and :' alike. . In works like A River Never 5leeps or the sea- soual quartet Fisherman's Sprlng/Summer/Fall and-Winter, the reader is swept along by fine vaiting born of intelligent reflection and many hours on the river. His books are about much more than fishing, but when the reader wades the river with him a lot of learning takes place. From descriptions in his books, I've dressed a few of his fly patterns and a couple have be- come prominent weapons in my arsenal; not surprising since they are the brainchild of a man who understood a lot about west coast rivers and how to fish them. There would be more Haig-Brown dressings in my wallet by his descriptions were not ac- companied by drawings or photos and the con- figurations of the patterns are not always clear. New, Art Lingren has filled that gap with a superb book simply-titled Fly Patterns of Roderick Haig-Brown. Lingren, a fine angler, superb fly-tyer and stu- dent/historian of angling in B.C., has spent 10 years researching his subject. He studied Halg-Brown's text, interviewed family members and anglers who knew and fished with him and, where poss~le, studied the original patterns. The result is a highly instructive work which |Crowning it up can stand on its own or serve as a concise intro- HARLEM CROWNS' Ray Daglow will be among the comic Crowns include: teachers Dave Crawley, Dave O'Brlen, duction to Haig-Brown's own works. hoop geniuses that take on the Terrace Teacher/Community Edgar Veldman, Dighton Haynes, Dave Cater, Dave Bartley, Between the front piece ~ the author's sketch All Stars on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Caledonia of the Haig-Browa house, Above Tide -- and Scott Stewart, Scott Armstrong, Roy Vick, and local stage ac- his photo of the sun atop sea on the seventy-first gymnasium. Tickets are $7 at the door. Facing off against the tor John McGowan. and final page, there are many delights and in- sigh=. Van Egan, Haig-Brown's fishing partner, starts the ~reader off by setting the context in which Rod Hair-Brown created and angled. LeBlanc skates at B.C. meet Angling history is thematic tluoughout the book. Besides Van Egsn, Tommy Bradshaw, Paul Moody Smith, Frank Darling, Bob Taylor, Flawless P.G. performance earns her sectional berth Lee Straight, Peter Broomhail and other impor- VANESSA LEBLANC carves her brand The recent success follows her win at tant Canadian anglers surface in the text or lie, of art on ice this week at provincial fig- the juvenile division of the Summer influentially, just below it. ure skating championships in Powell Skate competition in Vancouver in luly. Dressing for fly patterns are listed beside River. Also competing in Prince George on large, clear photos of each token by Jim Scholimcyer, who deserves praise for making The Terrace skater who moved to Oct. 20 were six Terrace Skating Club fine and functional plates. Prince George this summer qualified for members. The author's photographs of fish, all of them the Nov. 8-13 B.C. Sectional meet last Carol Kozier and Daniel Miller alive and about to be released save for a fat, sil- month at the Can'boo-North Central qualified to compete at the B.C. Winter very slab of a coho, are superb specimens ex- Region qualifying championship. Games in February in primary ladies and pertly captured by rod and on film. LeBlanc flawlessly landed three new primary men's singles events. Hatg-Brown appears in three photos: once doubles in a stellar performance that The other Terrace competitors there in- fishing the Gold River and in two sepia catapulted her to the top of the field of 24 cluded Kendra Eys, Leanne Ballinger, coloured prints taken 30 years apart, fascinating juvenile girls. Catherine Audet, and Lee-Anna Huis- pictures strategically placed to enhance the text. "I was just trying to have fun and kept man. "I am not myself a good or even enthusiastic telling myself, 'You can do this,'" she fly tyer," wrote Haig-Brown. It was an auspicious weekend, as three said after the win. "I usually turn to the vice and feathers out of other Terrace Skating Club members irritation, frustration or puzzlement, though I The double flip, double toe loop and were recognized at a Caribod North Cen. sometimes have a bright idea that will not be double lutz in the final were new to her tral Region awards ceremony there. denied." competitive routine .... Stephanie Miller received a special Art Lingren's book is a bright ide~ that will be "I landed three new doubles this sum- achievement award. Longtime judge and welcomed by anglers everywhere and especially mer and it was really exciting to do be- skating club member Monies Lessard by those on the west coast. cause I'd-just gotten here and all of the received an award recognizing her sudden I started landing them," she said. • volunteer contribution. And Lee-Anne SKATERS Carol Kozler and Daniel Mil- LeBlanc landed one of two regional Ballinger received an award for her ler will represent the Terrace Skating berths for the B.C. sectionals. amateur instruction. Club at the B.C. Winter Games. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - B9 Racquetball battle looms THE BATTLE ROYALE of the indoor courts will be Sports Menu in Kitimat this year. MINI-BASKETBALL The Aluminum City has the rare opportunity to host Friday, November 10 the zone 7 racquetball playoffs Nov. 25-26. 5:05 p.m. - Rockets v. Magic; Celtics v. Bulls Expected entrants include athletes from Kitimat 6:30 p.m. ~ Grizzlies v. Raptors; Hornets v. Sonics who won trophies in last season's junior tournament in Prince George. Justin Webster, Cameron Langton Grizzlies will have to claw out victories in 1st year BASKETBALL and Amy Langton placed second, second and third, :Thursday, November 9 respectively, losing only to players from the Prince VANCOUVER - Stu Jackson, THE WORLD FAMOUS Crowns will be playing George home team. Vancouver Grizzlies president and general manager, thinks he's got it local teachers All-Star team at Caledonia Gym, Male and female racquetball competitors in each of three age categories (15 and under, 19 and under, and Iough as his expansionteam openedits 7:30 p.m. Fair tickets, phone the school at 635- inaugural season lost weekend. 30 and under) who reside in the zone 7area (Queen 6531. Imagine the dilemma selective Charlotte Islands to Vanderhoof) who are interested VancouverGrizzly ticket buyersface. by John Wawrow HIKING, in trying out for a position must compete in the zone 1) Do they buy o ticket to see a Sunday, November 18 playoffs. -.- National Basketball Assadatien as we weal along." The tired phrase, "growing pains,, r FREDERICK POINT, Digby Island (Prince Rupert) Entry deadline is November 20. Contact Erie powerhouse, knowing that the gome To their credit, the Grizzlies did. will soon gnaw on everyone, and there will be the destination for a hike of moderate difficulty Linklater at 639-9851 for more information. will he a route? Uke that homely liflle train in The will be no escape. with muddy sections. It's the site of WWII gun Or:. Engine "[hot Could, it took Vancouver Key then for the Grizzliesis to follow emplacements, ammunitions stores, power plant and 2) Do lhey target tomes, soy eighl exhibition games to finally gel lhe plan that they have established. look-0ut posts. Meet at the I~rary at 10 a.m.Contact is Second against Clevelandor Minnesotaor the over the hump end postits first win. It may not look like o plan these Shannon at 798-2268. L.A. Clippers, in whic~ the Grizzlies And while coach Winters says not days, hut there is one fermenling. oo, STANDARD have a chonm to peela rare victory? many will remember thai 105-104 win Vancouver has •decided to toke ils over the Sedl[a SuperSonicson Oct. lumps, live with the losses,end hope thai MEN'S REC HOCKEY ~ This message brought to you by the Second Sheet of Ice Let the biddingbegin: 10 wins? 13? Sociely and th'e Terrace Standard. 20? 29, so far il is the only victory that Hs young projects will blossomend those Tonight Grizzlies supporters can hang their draft Ioltery halls roll sympathetically Oldtimem Division Recenthislory, and Ihe fact that lhe Grizzliesdidn't get any favors from Ihe hopes upon. In this dry season of come May. 9 p.m. -- Convoy Supply v. Terrace Timbermen NBAfor lheir $125 million (U,S.)victories, every win counts, be it If the Orlando Magic went from'IS- I 10:30 p.m. -- N. Motor Inn Okies v. Wranglers SKATE "97 expansionfee,indicates thatthat will exhibition, regular season, or 64 in 1989-90 to the HBA finals last he the range. scrimmagesagainst high schoolteams. June, then a trail has been blazed. Thursday, November 9 Oh, my, it will be a difficult year: a For it will he difficult for everyone Of course, the other expansion Recreational Division seasonin whichprogress and effort will involved to convince themselvesthai comparison iS lhat of the 11mberwolvesl 10:30 p.m. -- Skeena Hotel Sharks v AH Seasons Vote "yes' be gauged far more closely than wins there is sti!l hope for Vancouverafter who won 22 games in rlheir inaugural • WE ARE getting doser to Nov. 18. and losses. the next seven-game losing streak seasonand never gel much heifer. Saturday, November 11 With the Quebec vote behind us people are starting to Only those Who updale the comesalong- and it will come. I Recreational Division pay more attention to our own referendum. standingson a nightly bosiswll have it 8 p.m. -- Back Eddy Pub v. Precision Builders The original arena was built in 1973 for $650,000 easy while lhe Minnesota11mberwolves 9:30 p.m. -- Convoy Supply v. Riverside Wranglers with community labour and funds and then sold to the will be relieved: this season seventh city for $1. At the time the idea was to construct some spot in the MidwestDivision is reserved Sunday, November 12 time in the future a second sheet along side. for Vancouver. Recreational Division What began as a vision, and cost Atte Well, the future has arrived and the demands on the 9:30 p.m.-- Skcena Hotel Sharks v. Precision Builders existing arena are far in excess o~ its ability to provide. hundreds of millions of dollars to deliver, is finally us. "lEe NBA has 11 p.m. -- Convoy Supply v. Northern Inn Okies We have ice-user groups with waiting lists in every upon amved and reach/or not- emphasison division. We have non ice-user groups looking for in- Ladi the net- herethey go. Tuesday, November 14 door venues for their sport. There are special event On many nights, the Canadian Recreational Division . groups looking for space and yearly access to indoor We are Yo, 9 p.m. --All Seasons v. Norm's Auto Refinishing facilities. dollar will do boner Ihan the Grizzlies 10:30 p.m. -- Skeena Hotel v. Coast Inn Of the'West in the point-spread. One Stop The second sheet will not solve all these demands at 1hal's Ihe grim reelily. So the once, but not having the second sheet would prevent us Fitness St, ROD & GUN remaining question is establishing as a community from even attempting to tackle these reolidic goals. Sunday, November 12 problems. In Ibis optimisticlight, an the eve of for Aerobi TRGC TROPHY Shoot at the Thornhill range. Some people see the second sheet of ice proposal as a the regular season, the Grizzlies liability. It islinstead an opportunity ~ an opportunity braintrust says it has firm grip on -k Skipping SKATING to make it a 12-month revenue generator that would perspective. November 30 and December 1 offset the operating costs. An opportunity to provide It goessomelhing like this: "Give us -k Abdomin; TERRACE SKATING club presents "It's Begin- the young in our communities with recreational choices . chance." ,k Ankle We ning to Look a Lot Like Christmas" and "T'was and a place to play. An opportunity to continue to grow "Believe me, rye never, and (head the Night Before Christmas" at the arena, 7 p.m. as a community and demonstrate that this is a quality coach) Brian (Winters) has never -k Body Ball place to live. both nights. For tickets phone 635-4047. mentioned numbers," said Jackson. You don't have to be an ice user to benefit from the "1hat's not the issue here. I think Ihe -k Aerobic ~ second sheet. Everyone will somehow use this facility, issue is that we just want to kind of -k Footwear starting with the B.C. Northern Winter Games. The keep h'ying to get hetier. And.I really 3,000-plus people who will come in February 1997 will felt, lhrcugh the preseason, that we To get an event on Sports Menu, leave an economic mark on the Terrace and Thornkill did. bring the details into the office at and when the town benefits, we all do. "And forlunately for'the coaches • All Seasons ~,~:On:;~NoV;!~18~get out and vote ~.'Ws', fnr th~ ~.a '. and the plal ors: it~,cul~inaJed i~a ~dF ~y'SomrCe~Foir* SpOrts - fat10fiho mi ire sithof~'oot bo~er i -~rU, v~,~,,~,Vt~ ~'2 -~ :, . ;%" 4555 Lakelse Ave, ~. 635-~2982 Friday. i For more information contact BHan Downie at 635-5617 or write to the Second Sheet, of Ice Society, P.O. Box 798, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A! FLYNN SCHOOL OF BALLET 3226A RiverDrive Something Different? ¢ AdultBallet Classes taught by a regis- ied ballet teacher.Tuesday or Thursday WE DIK:OUNTTO SENIORS eningsor Saturdaymornings. ,'all 638.2077 for more into M C rrace Happen At i 1i : ,r come by and Check It Out! ~ ._ Spot on 1 Your Key to Savings TerraCe F'~GoodvaencnHighway ] 635-4941 L~-~~~ 16Westin Watch for this f~ature in the first issue o-"T " 632-4941~,,,.,~c ~ 5 ~ t~.o~o, 1 every.... month to~ see where you can save in your everyday shopping! (1 800.862-3926) #1NU" = ...... o• ~-,. ~ I"~='~m D~.~R" - Indus~al ' ~, 1 BmA S • Passenger - =:~_': . ~. a.U Tires • 24 Hr, Road ~ervlC~': "_adLnd • W'heet ~ignmen~, -- ~errace.~....,~EXHAUST•635"7707BRAKES•SHOCKs~i ~ t 4929~ RLAND TIRE ~ • _ CEDA n ,., 635-6170 or 635-61~ Keith, Terrace, ~' ~"", -" )l TERRACe .... "~ SENIORS . 1, "FITNESS I J:RZEGAME ,, (shoes not included) 50% OFt: REGULARRATES EVERY TUESDAY During PublicBO~ing Not Valid On Sunday i 635-4130 rib , Expires ~pt,196 J i ~ One Pass Per Do,v, Pe~Per~nl =4 Certified Trainer Available Night I , ~ 4807 [a,=tl,~ .... at 7:30 pm \~ ';GLEE CLUB" s':come :1 r Terrace & District Credit Union and get your2 ¢' i1 m "Serving MembersAnd Their Families. Every Tuesday Extra benefits for members 60 yrs & over cup of cartee/t a "GOLDEN ACCOUNT PACKAGE,, 1:00 pm, 2:00 pm -No charge bill payments today. ;:~ '~':; !'~ -Free chequlng & cheques -Free travetlors cheques General -Plus more fr'ee services rMONTHLYMEETING (Free g ~ 4647 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace 635-7282 12nd Thursdayof everymonth, i 4740 Lakelee__~, ~X 2:00 pm Branch73 0.AJ.0. XX ~X Others ~ Activities may wo.,d i 15% :rbe planned, 1/ke to show oIsCOUIIT For more into. phone your support ( SEHIORS Aileen Frank 635-2305 rfor Se~ors call: , M.0n, ue at i HappyGang Centrefor Seniore eas,7=sa 3226 Kalurn, Terrace, B.C, : 635-9090 ...... •~ •::~/•~i ~¸~¸¸~ : i!~~ ~:¸:¸•?;•~ :•' ...... •!~ ;' ¸:¸~¸~'¸~• ¸~¸•¸ ~•~: • ! BIO - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 . Mini Basketball • oUl' I FRIDAY NIGHTS are fast Ma osmg~ :and. packed with slam ~UIC~ A~editisanonc, dunks, rebounds and hoop, ~~Pr-ing loan that allows you to borr( v heroics at the Caledonia up to a prearranged I!mit, simply by writing ~'~- ~ interest only/on the amount you Gym. borrow for the hum mr c f days used, and at substantially The stars however, aren't lower rates than retail c d 6 ~ athletes -- they're young come with chequing ac | basketball players in grades equity loan gives you | 5"7 ii throughout Terrace. larger purchases. They're part of i the mini basketball program which features 90 players this year. Terrace&District Credit Unio: Score from tour games 4650 Lazollo Avo., Terrace, BC ph. e3sJ1282 last Friday night are as fol- We belong to you." lows: the Celtics smashed the Grizzlies 102 to 16, with Ilut credit union Advanla~flt we art ~ profit Ifinr/n/,mlmbtr owned Inltitutian,.,w¢ belanlt to yol~. Robert Haugland scoring 50 pts; the Raptors soared over the Sonlcs 81 to 28 -- Con- rad Campbell led the game with 22 pts; Magic FIREFIGHTER'S ANNUAL mystified the Hornets 55 to 32, thanks to Kyle Davis's 14 pts.; and the Bulls lost a : '"" ~ I ":" close one to the Rockets, 43 to 44, with Simon Vasseur helping out with 16 pts. t~e boot give Come In And Sink a Few II ILILIIA II ID & Ii II Ft ,ID For Your Pool And Snooker Enjoyment - a • Non-smoking •;; HOURS: . : ~ • Memberships Available Mort. Thurs !£i (): a:m'i:-li; pl m, I • Dress Code in Effect 'Fri. : Sat.: .}';i:!{:i(3:.~.m;:-:1 a:ml .:~ • Twenty-one Tables For Play Su n d a y:., ;..; :,;:. [.,. :i: p.: m;1%.1:1": P: m." .:, • Clean, Comfortable And Friendly Atmosphere • Open For Morning Coffee 4664 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 638-1 NEXTTO THE BANK OF MO :. MAIHT£NAt Are you coming to :.: ~.".-ii.:',..TUNE.UP Prince George this Weekend? 95 $ 95's 95 ' ~t 8 ' ARE GUARAHT[EI) WARRAHTYWITH IHSTALLATIOH. ' FOR 12 IAOHTHS. [,¢lu~:• onhoard di,lDosfic system check (ff al)plicable) ~OR AS LOHGAS YOU lnclud(~: • Replacefront pads or rear • Make external engi,e ad ustments • Check nnd clean OHH YOURV[HICi.E. shoes with genuine aC l~Ico brake hatterv con,ections, Roarl test • install quality A(: spark Includes: I year guarameeon lini,~, Resurface rotors or drums plugs,'air filter, fuel filter (if required) a,d i'CVvalve ' "nil olher"l)arls and labour • h|sFEt: hardware (lubricatewhei~ • Inspect: hoses, EGI{and conister filter, fuel tank fuel cap • Complete replacemem of intennedime Weekend Rate necL~sav).,m~ter cylinder,calipers and fuel hoses a,d pipes, Fuel rails, injection ,ssemblies. pipe, muffler, tail pipe ~md damps I)rake lilies• Roadt~t * Whileyou. (if so e~uipped) distribulor cap, rotor, wires a,d bools, . • While you wait se~'ice s69 (per,. night) wail selvice. e,gine V:ICULInlh:trness '* Whl e you wai service, Road test, • All makes :wailable. */4~lt'~ kP1l'4fl ~lS.d~ =hd t ~ q4 l*~l I'~T,u~ k~r ¢'dra Approximate retail value s40.O0** Collect AIR MILES when you stay with Goodwrench HOLIDAY INNS World Wide! OFFICIAL AIR MILES TM SPONSOR EXPERTSERVIC['HONEff PRiOri 444 George St., Prince George, B.C. Jim McEwan Motors Ltd, 1-800-HOLIDAY H~716West o :~ *Subject to availability **Based on 2 children eating from our Kids Menu for a weekend stay, ( " ( The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8. 1995 - Bll CTION AD II :!70. FOR SALE 70. FOR SALE ACTIONAD RATES LOG HOME on quiet cul-de-sac 1 BEDROOM aparment. Quiet, FOR RENT Split level house on -,- (MISC.) (MISC;) ':- : : in Kildala area. Extensively clean, security entrance. On Churchill Drive, 3 bedrooms, remodelled. Gas heat/hot water, site management. Downtown built-in china cabinet, central 2 DOUBLE wide portable ONTARIO CIGARETTES $31 Two gas fireplaces. Skylights, location. Sorry, no pets. Call vac system, dishwasher, all classrooms 24x36 and 22x38. per carton or lessl Includes 638-7283 Must be moved. Call 842-5155. shipping and handling and Spiral stalrcaseleading down to 638-7725. References required, blinds, natural gas furnace & DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 RM. family room. Master bedroom 2 BEDROM apt., Imm~'culate. 1 hot water. 2 gas fireplaces, 2.23SR75 TIRES 40% thread G,S.T. Shipped air mail and features stained glass window 1/2 baths, hard wood kitchen fenced in back yard with patio, $15.00. Window air conditioner insured for your protection. Call Dleplay~ Word Classified and Classified Display and adjoining sitting/dressing floors, balcony, Ienced yard, No pets, $1,000/month plus $75.00. Norco Micro Mountain Golden Nuggets - 1-800-559- (If a Holiday Monday Deadline Is Thursday at 5 p.m,) room (possible 4th bedroom), green house, $ 800.00 per utilities and damage deposit, Bike E/C $100.00, Size 43 1463, for your order form. Large 4 piece bathroom plus month including utilities, 635-7569. Nokia Cork Boats like new PRE-FABRICATED utility and. i ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls half-bath. Workshop. Garage. available ~Jan 1, 1996 Ref. Req. FOR RENT:Recently renovated $120,00. Graber Car Top Bike storage sheds, joey shacks, on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Phone 632-5102 to view. 638-0797 small 2 bedroom house in Rack, $75.00,638-7904. garages, and snowroofs •over Thursday at 5 p,m, for all display and classified ads, SINGLE LEVEL two bedroom DELUXE- DUPLEX for rent. 1 Thornhlil, stove, fridge, natural 21" LAWNBOY rearbagger trailers. Phone Dirk Bakker 638- 1768 evenings. TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE'AVE. home centrally located in bd fddge/stove, dishwasher, gas heat, Suitable for 2 people. lawnmower In good working TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1S8 Horseshoe area. This home has fireplace,.- Washer" & dryer, No - pets. Ava. immedtatiy. $ condition. Call Willy Schneider REFINISHED ANTIQUE made been upgraded in many areas, Available 800 sq. fLfloor space; 650,00 per month plus damage at 635-6146 or 635-2522. dining room suitei,6 Roakchlna! All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid priced • at $12,000. Drive by greehouse,, : fenced: yard. deposlte. 635-7467 cabinet W/stained : glass ,' ]at'g(i,: by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When phorllng in 5 CAMP trailers: 3 bunk 4529 Soucle Ave. and call 635. $800/month Includes. UUlitles MODERN .ONE bedroom houses, sleeps 20 with facilities. antique i chandelier.~ :eX~r~is; !:j ads please have your VISA or Mastercard number ready. 5338 for Informatlonl 635-3756 basement suite, driveway and Complete kitchen trailer with CLASSIFIED WORD ADS LEGAL ADVERTISING seperate enterance, utilities Terrace Acreage for sale 4.5 FIVE BEDROOM, two bath, Incl.~Suitable for one person. dining room and walk-in cooler REGULATION. FOOZ •ball pool 20 words or less 11,90 per column Inch and facilities. Priced for quick table. Excellent condition, i 1 insertion. $5.00 BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY level acres, city services, 2 house for rent in horseshoe $475.oo 638-8345 bdrm home, Workshop with 2 area. ~Large ~yard, fruit trees. sale. Must be moved 842-5598. $600.00 obo. Phone 635-7284. 3 Insertions. $12.00 22.83 for 3 inches, includes.f1 photo; bdrm suite near completion, $800/month Phone 638-1963 ONE BDRM Trailer, wood heat, 9UD6 CAT $8500.00, D6:'or RESTAURANT. EQUIPMENT?: 8 insertions - $15.00 *Additional at $6.64 pe~'column incll Offers/trades $225,000, Call *Additional words 151 each OBITUARIES 825-4335 after 6:00pro FOR RENT0r lease 1000-6000 furnished & washer/dryer: larger brushblade $2500.00, 2) Display "case/counter Available immediately. OC3 cat loader bucket, blade coolers, : - . _ approx.•: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS $22.83for 3 Inches sq. fL prime' office or retail $400/month plus security $4800.00/ New air'compressor. 4'x2'x2 $600:-. eacl~. ~: .;A): - $10.39 per column inch *Additionalat $6,64 per column Inch space. Reasonable and deposite 635-2224 CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE • ' ; negotiable rent, on main street, Upright : !40 psi ~:w0rking Robot ,, Coupe: :food: .I Pickup $2.00 Mail out $5.00 ~~i.~',," (Lakelse Ave.), main floor-. ROOM &BOARD: Available pressure $900.00, Earge Brinks processor c/w .... : ,~:~!ai ~ I shop ,,compressor ~$2200~00.: attachments, .".:., $650,, ".'~1 . { For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend I~~'.~ prime location - suitable for Nov 7. in quiet neighborhood.. '~,Y-:~~~...... Prefer working individual. Uncolh.'walder On trailer 200 Sany0~ ECR165. " : c'asl { • . , . . "~*~.. . retail and Office. Ph. 638-0555. Phone 635-1553 edition of the Skeena Marketplace. amps$2800.00, Lincoln welder register " :' $200. . ;.,~CI)- : ONE AND two bedroom trailer TWO BEDROOM Basement 300 amps $2000.00~ Uncoln " C0mmercial V its ~' mlxeri. OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS I. for rent. Sorry no parties, no suit fcr rent. Near schools $ 650 300amps. 3 phase, cheapl 2 blender $250. Phone'i 635:,o r " 10. Real Estate 180 Pets dogs. Please leave message at per month, utilities inc. Call 638- Onan diesel lightplants 6kw 5531.- -,~ .:~~. ~i:~~-~:: ,, : ~ 20 Mobile Homes 190 Livestock 635-4315. 7250 $3000.00 each 2 gas Iighplants ' S-'~'M~I'a~R'U~ • , 6kw near new $1600.00 e~ch. 2 Cau0ht: ' " ' '~'-"" 30 For Rent 200 Farmers Market • ,. :~:,~;~$~"~1~.~ . .~:~:..:,... • onan . diesel lightplants 6kw ' i~!i 40 Commercial Space 210 Garage Sales $3000 00 each : ~2 eas ~r,n,,.r ,...m, r,m,,, .~..~v,.,.,~ NEW HOUSE Summit Square ::~,~<-~ ~;;:i~ ...... • : ::~:~>;:<~,.'~,., ,~, :.~:~ For Rent 220 Lost ~and Found lightplants 2 kw 'near: n~ew Seafood, Rul~eff caught.~/6~a-i : BENCH LOCATION Apartments ~r~%l~0c~d~nabi~t~ $1600.00 each. • Other 1050,:. , - ...... ~' 50 Wanted to Rent 230 Personals lightpiants from'2 kw -5 kw. SOUTH WESTERN couch;L7 , , ! 1300 sq. ft. - on main 1 & 2 Bedroom Units ...... ~...... : ...... ~ ,,,:o~ ~, 60 For Rent Misc 240 Births ~i~ o~~,~:}/9~# CJ5 Jeep c/w snowblade Ioveseat. $1.000 ~Brand~ new ~ " :, floor Quiet & Clean . .... ,. ~!,.,. 70 For Sale Mist 250 Card of Thanks $3800.00. 2 large' Aluminum condition, Also newpi0nee'rCd ~: ;~. 41 ] 5 Temple Racquetball Courts ~::~:~...... ~;~;i;,~::~:~:.:~:~::~:~::,::~,:~ ...... '~:::~ boats. 1-604-697-2474 ,or 697- CD player. With ail~lns ,~6X9'i 80 Wanted Misc 260 In Memorium $189,000.00 • No Pets. ,~ ,,... , 2720 .- ' $450 and-3.1" Stereo TV.$5O( . " "i:' 85 To Give Away 270 Obituaries BEEF, LAMB & pork for.sale, call 635-2327 ,-,...... ;."'., . : 90 Cars For Sale 280 Business Services Great Family Home Call: 635-5968 Locally grown~ Excellent quality. STUDDED WINTER tires; set ot ~',!.'~ '~ i: Call for prices. Hamblln Farms.- 4i 225-6OR1(~; Also:a l6,cu;!ff~ . ,:'~.':~: 100 Trucks For Sale 290 Bus Oppodunities 635-74 i 0 r., 845-2090 or 1,800-665-6992. i freezer foi;$300, Call.. 8~5-2007 ~-:.~ .!r~ 110 Aircraft 300 Help Wanted r.. FOR RENT. Retail or office FOR SALE: 1 coffee table: &2 (AIf or An'na).,=;~ : .,,:; ~,; ';;:;, i~,~:: .~ii ::: :'~ space. 524 sq. ft. air 120 Recreation Vehicles 310 Careers end tables. $ 250.00 O.B.O UTILrrYTRAIEER;r0111~ai;S'Tdr:;;-~:;ii/I , • conditioned. Good location 130 Motorcycles 320 WorkWanted ,- fu sze' 'p ckup;!.' brand~ hew~ .r::.i~" 4644 Lazelle Ave. available 635-9360. pacific-' cbttage; wood" StaSe;,\ - ';- 140 Snowmobiies 330 Notices immediately ph. 635-3475. GUITARS ANDamps for sale. ' 845-7171 .- .:.. ~, l,~; 150 Boats and Marine 340 Legal Notices UPSTAIRS OFFICE space for Trades welcome. NOW dealing VENISON FOR sale: Buthered rent - 635-5717 (days) 635- in Takamine. Bill:s Guitar Shop.. 160 Heavy Duty Equipment ...... to your order. Call:Houston:-1- 12X58 2 bd trailer w/additions, 7017 (after 7 Pro). 632-4102, Call today. Fax:639- 170 Farm Machinery • "WE PAY For Your Heat' 9879. 604-845-2891. , ~. bedrooms, porch, storage shed, & Hot Water" The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under full length patio on a large • "WE PROVIDE Mini UKE NEW best qualityfur0 n appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine fenced treed lot. $28,500.00 bed/lounge with cover: Asking Blinds" page location. 835-9788. $300 firm. (new $500) Phone • "WE PROVIDE Laundry The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it' is .against the 1976-14X70 3-bedroom; new 635-6660 Evenings only •I provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children I asnha t roof' s x" a n- ances" n Room Facilities FAMILY OF 5 looking for 3-4 WANTED: YAMAHA PIANO ...... ~,.~ ... ~ ...... ~, ;, ~ ...... ~ . . ,. , t'~. , . ,., .. .'~.~: ~e eRqF~StO.N~L bedroom house preferrably in MAHO~^My ~-~,,-'~ 635-1599 ask for Diane ~.. :; '. town References available, _ ~ . ~.*,~..~u,~.~no, _ .. --...... '~' V': U sp ay "me,ks,,.~wail mounted ...... " ...... ~. ,t~tables, ~iVatioes: tables,, all I reject any sdvertisemant and to retain sny answers dtre~ed to the I 'condition -¢24~0n ~,=,,,,=,,~,~ 7: ~'* VIEWPOINTAPTS;"'' LOURINEi PUff a 3 DO' noose ' excel ent' ~c~i"ditions. Must sell I NeWs BOX Re'ply Service, and to repay the customerthe sum paid I call: 1-604-;98~'7;1"9 7"'7"~.... . , 632-4899 or apartment or trailer, For Nov. $5,000 OBO. Phone 638-1162 i'f0rtheadvertisementandrboxrental . :" : ' ~ I : :~ KULDOCOURTS. • - ,- ' ' ' " " " ' I 1~l~ lq WlOa ' M PI, Aspnalt. 1/95 or Dec. 1/95. Phone Rob orColin. 1966 MUSTANG 289 2+2 Box replies on. Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of m~f a ~=nn =n,-=~ ~ ..... , 632-2450 " evenings 638-7225, expiry of anradvertlsement wdl be destroyed uqless mailing ~h~n~ ~ ~nn ~o7~ ~ ta,. . . Kitimat, B.C. MORICE RIVER Custom Meat fastback. Auto, good shape,. - ORDER NOW.. for spnngo -.1996 !i.. C utt"m g;:i. Need-beef~sheep~pork $6500,00 firm. =D. Finley Box:~ instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are Wide, 4 appliances, central air your custom manumcmrea requested not to send original d0cumentsto avoid loss; - very clean $18,900. Free h o ansa d o tion pfocess'ed?~We-canhell~.,Cut& 126, aurnsLake, B.C. VOJ1EO. 'All claims Of errors in advertisements must be received by the ome. F or pl .rl... pu .. wrapwild game too. Bookln yur . 1984 MAZDA GLC- LX 4 doo " ~ delivery, Phone anytime 306- ,ms ana paces avanaole uaJt anlmaVs~sbon 1012 Duff ~*~ ' " " ...... pub[label"within 30 days after the first publication, 694-6282. MT. ELIZABETH] ...... -- ' ~ ~ • u=,,= car, Sliver' "gray 'sunr, ot " ; - It Is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the uoraon uuu-1 lU:.'... - - Ddve HolJston ' Ca 845-2133 cassette, auto; $1800. ;:ifl;m .~ ';,~ ::i i' Terrace Standard In the event of failure to publish an advertisement 1995 SRI 3 bd. double wide, APARTMENTS WANTED TO rent adequate 0r!"800"865"6992"ii ~:.;!:~" ~/. Phone635.~l,701after 6pm;i~!'¢~ .!:/. r',:i as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for skylights, 3' applianceS, trailer space ,for responsible ...... 1986 .~FORD Topaz. 4~:~oon ~jL only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space Completely set up in adult ,'Special Reduced mobile home. owner with a ONE PACKARD. BelI;~.~VX88 . :AUt0matic$2500 oo,calli;~5 - ;,i "~ Y.~::!: occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall section of Ximberlahd home :, commutingRates" horse, Call 635;7993 -If not " persona computer, 640kb With 7447 i';:;.:~.;.. :.~.~i;: : :i':.~!~:.,:; ~. :.~ park. 635-7447. ~e no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such ,, (O.A.G.) home please meSsa.qe; ..: ft0pw:disk drive, 36o~b~norr~a! I ~1988' IcuE~ROi~ET. c(~leb,:l~,~ ;?: ::i:i.i;;ii::=; advertising, 3 BDRM mobile home in Kitimal kitchen cupboard, built in stove garage sultablefor aloud band monrtor;" standard• k eyb sam ;•' -='U . " ": UUU". =="=":...... ~' =V"=U '~'4 .+:-.',~.r " ' :.-" ' and oven, gas heat and wood- LimitedTim~ Offer! to practiae three to ~ve nlghts a- " "" ~,,-,o t^,^..,,~^.,.., ~,~ .~.. auto, overdrive,, oneowner;, ov ~ .'~" ~..,:: . stove. $15,500 call 632-7201 w,,...... ur=,,==,...... ~ ,=-Ie-~euu , ~(~"cellei~t~"~'^- Oandlil~i~ : ',...... ~•~ ~•• ' Our 'Guests'will receive: week. Would also share space Write:Righter, Studwarefor•the m,,.,&;~=~6:=i=~v:;::...~:~.:,,:::;~.~ ;. ~'=::'r::; KERMODE PARK with a band. If available .ACTprogram( on6 Packard Bell ...... " ..... "'" ~' ~"' ...... i:;'.".. -~ :. ,Mature Adult Oriented : BEAUTIFUL LAKESHORE manufactured home sales A.S.A.P. Be~ 635-1692 or PB1200PLUS exteri0r_m(~dem;":-1990,EAGLE:';.-V.lsta;all:iwhe~el! ::.;. ~ ; ;i 1160 SQ. ft, fully renovated 3 featuring 14x71.. & modular Apartment Uving ,: • 2573 sq. ft, 4 br, 3 storey home Jason 638-1228 one IBM'dot matrix iproprinter;/ drive ;wagafi,: Peite~t for~s~o~, ,~ : 'i :~/:!.; 12 miles east of Burns Lake. bdrm, rancher on 80'x200' homes. Across-from weight ,Free Cable "IV (inst. incl.) one box Of letter and'0ne b0xof Excel ent. ; Coi~ditiqn~;' 16~;000 ~ .....:i fenced lot, New bathroom, new scales. 635-5350 or 635-3120, Full basement, 7 appliances, Free Heat, Hot Watel;'& statement size : C0ntinLIaUS ' LhWJ=km,;rnalnteilefice;I;ecro~ds;! '.:: .-'.~,. kitchen, b/] dishwasher, n/g Drop in &take a look. paper. Ideal. for student or ' reduced from $10 000 to $8 400 ~ ~; :~i~I, garage, landscaped, great well, , Heated Storage fireplace, wired & heated shop. beginner. 'Asking price .fo r, Iot ,, 698;7422 - ..:..:ic.~.~..~..,<--~..v.~,~: : ~ boat dock. Swimming area 12 Asking $113,500. Call 63B- NEW 14XT0. Moblle home in ,Appliances & New Venetian $800,00.' For more ' Inforr~ation :: :AUCTION, AUTO Sa as:; E%~el t~!: ::::'-.- mile east. 692-7061. ThornhilL Large lot 5 years FURNISHED BACHELOR s01te • Blinds (incl. coin roundly call 635-7089 leave messafle. Harvey. 'Qua ]ty used",~hic ~s i '~ ::?~: 1136. home warranty. Big pate built for singlke person only. BY OWNER. 4+ br on 100x125 3 BD house close to schools & for addition. Asking $118,000 all facilities on premises). -1735..:. Queensway,.::,.Prltcl~;~ i lot in Hilltop area. Reduced to hospital. Large lot, fruit trees, $475.00/month utilities escavation completed. 635- ,References requir~l,.. Georga:V2L~,!Lg. phonle.li~6~2"i -:; "!" 128,900. Also adjacent. 50x125 fridge, stove, dishwasher, included. 635-3191. BIIV O1:1SI::L/ 1705 ...... 6024Fa.x 562-6028,/. :'¢~;~.!'.~ ~ :: .:. serviced lot with new 864 sq. ft. freezer. Full basement. FOR APPOINTMENTTO VIEW shop/garage. Reduced to $ $118,500.00. OBO 638-8049. Tupperwam FORSALE!9871Red~Dpdgi 55,900 By appointment. 847- Daytona.: Power = ~NIrid0ws~:~i~ " ~.=r':+. .48 ACRES for sale. Across 632-2822 KARENMATTEIS spebd; tilt;~Sdh~60f;:~$2500:OO " ~ 5808"' from Finning, Houston. Two OBOiPhone,63~-953O,i:i.i~;i;~;~%~:~i' :i . '- HOUSE AND adjacent lot on titles. Good price 847.8961. L 635-781OPac[flc south side, 4 bedrooms, 2 I IMMACULATE 4 Bedrooms, bathrooms, large living room, fully.fenced," finished basement, finished basement, N.G, heat lookingfor a UniqueHome N/G heat. large family room, and hot water, New vinyl siding, Thisis it!l! large kitchen, dining, patio, windows, doors & roof, on a no carport, greenhouse, garden through street. Will consider OPEN HOUSE shad.,:/aundry room, some selling lot separately. Asking Max Your Buying Power. appliance~ Included, Ph. 638- Sundny, Nov. 12 $184,900 No agents pleas. 0252 for appt to view. 2:0010 4:00 P.M. "1 I .... ::~.L.7~.~" ...... r' ...... 638-1984. 3931 SondeAvenue. 7I'~: Fealures 4 bedrooms,2 bathrooms, vaulted ceilings, carport, panoramic mounlainviews, spiral slaircose. Cenrol Vac, securilysydem and morelAll on o large 75'x200' lot. $158,900, Pleasecall 635-1120. Joyce Findlay Sheila Love John's Features Of The Week 635-2697 635-3004 ...... ~':~.~ ~ ~.,.: A Flock Of Ducks,.. I Yourown sveamand 6,59 acresonly -~~::~ -- =~ | minutesfrom town with privacyand Introducing the 1996 Honda lVlC: space.Beautiful four bedroomhome with two bathsand a full finished Available now with: basement,Many shrubs and trees. Large avian/. ListeCexclusive with [~ 1.6 litre Engine [~ Drivers & Front Passenger's Air Bag JOYCEand SHEll& Pleasecall us [~ Fold Down Rear Seats 60/40 ~' Child Proof Rear Door Locks TODAY.This one won't last, RemoteTrunk Release ~ Adjustable Front SeatbeltAnchors $181,900 MLS 3673 Hawthorne Avenue 4 Bedrooms- $173.500 MLS Rne Address to Come Home to. Immaculate executive home with 3969 Mist Avenue Check out these great pre-oumed vehicles/ beautifuldecor on DejongCrescent. ~ #10.3624 Kalum Street 3 Bedrooms- $79,900 MLS Impressive entrancewith skylight, 2 Bedrooms- $29,900 MLS 1992 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited edition, fully loaded Including feather seats - $22,995 ® inviting Ilvlngro0mhas cathedral 3723 Krumm Road 4724 SJNtl~J~venue 1993 Chew Shod Box Ext, Cab 4x4 Automatic, V-8, air, cruise control, A Must See! $22,995 ® ceiling arid walk-out bay window. 3/4 acre - $119,900 MLS 5 Bedr~J":'$149,900 ML9 1993 Ford F-250 XL Ext, Cab 4x4 7.3 litre diesel, standard, alr, cruise, tilt, cease,t0 - $21,995 d= Kitchen highlightsan abundanceof 4616 D pl(~s.li~enue Call John NOW! 1994 Chew Shod Box Ext, Cab 4x4 V-6, 5 speed. Still on warrantyl - $21,995 oo counter space including an island, 3 Bedro4~'~$109,900 MLS breakfast nook and o butlt-in 3787Pine Avenue dishwasher,Family room Is locatedoff P.F/A4B( the kitchenwith patio doors ontothe $189,900 MLS Large Lot- $114,900 MLS OF TERRACE deck. Three spacious bedrooms, three~ths, den,double garage.. This dreamhouse can bea reality. 630-1400 I B12 - The Terrace StandardWednesday, November e 1995 = ,.: ,, CTI()N . DS PUREBRED STAFFORD WINTER HORSE pasture for 20 MY VERY SPECIAL MAN SWAYING PALMS, warm Shire/Bull Terrier puppies 2 head $t0,00 per month, per You are the sexiest and breezes, white sandy beaches FOR SALE: 1984 Oldsmobile 1978 GREW 250, 25 ft boat, months old. Shots and head. Cummins Ranch South handsomest man l know•lwant - if you're planning a Caribbean DISCOVERY DAYCARE is now Fireuza Cruiser Stn. wagon. new trailer completely rebuilt, dewormed, $100,00 call after Hazelton. 842-5316. the whole world to know how vacation for January and don't accepting full & part time 140,000 km, well maintained, Motor & leg, $20,000 invested, 6:00pm 635-5382 wonderful you arel I love you want to pay singles surcharge enrollments. Call 635-9166 new summer, winter radials. Asking $15,200 obo, call 635- just because your you, and rm READY .TO go German rate - rm looking for a female DO YOU need a Ilcenced Bar Body good, Lots of life left in 5670. so lucky to have you in my lifel Sheppard cross puppies have traveling companion - reply to Tender for your Xmas party, this car. ph. 635.3858 22 FOOT alum. jet boat 350 My love always and forever both parents. Call 635-7993.1t Box 38 c/o The Terrace wedding, new years eve party, FOR SALE: '76 Lincoln $500 Chew Hamilton jet 55 hrs. new best friends. 'Standard 4647, Lazelle Ave., not home please leave RANGE FED happy pigs for Reasonable rates, full table 74 Ford $ 500, '76 Ford for $35,000. 1-604-474-3468. Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9. messa.~e sale. Ready to butcher. Cut to PSYCHICS KNOW ALL! service available upon request, r parts' $200 22' ALUMINUM Jet Boat, 350 Love, money, futuml 1-900- SHOW QUALITY Australian your specifications. Phone 635- Call TarBenders to reserve your ~ .. Chew Hamnilton Jet, 55 hours 451-3530 ext. 1185, $3.99 per '88 CHRYSLER Lebaren. Silver Terrier, male, 6 months, 4670 or 638-0478. Also, young space now. 635-3763. 2 door coupe. Loaded, low km new, $35,000, 474-3468. rouen ducks (pairs), Rabbits minute. Must be 18 years. I'VE LOST 621be. I can-help~ personality plus. call 846-9592 Procati 602-954-7420. I.ik0 new. New brakes $ 4900 27' ALUMINUM boat. Flat evenings (0oltsh and mini-rex). you. Phone and ask me howl~ o.b,o 638-0227 bottom, Volvo Diesel, 280 drive. SINCERE, CARING, male, 40's SOUTH AFRICAN Pygmy MISS TERRACE 1995, Miss Lisa 635-2183 Tandem trailer. 140 gallon fuel 220. LOST AND 5'7", 155, professional, single hedgehog, Male, 3 months old, Terrace Princess, and Miss LIKE TO SAVE 20+% your: tanks. Sacrifice. Make offers. dad, good sense of humor, en- Judge's Award would like to $70.00 with cage. $100 with '::FOUND gasoline/dlesel auto repairs,: . Phone 638-8854. joys most outdoor and leisure 20lb. commercial hedgehog thank all of the merchants of maintenance, cost to get better activities. Looking for a female 45FT. TRICABIN cruiser. New food. 1-604-692-3553. FOUND: ONE pair of men's Terrace for their donations and engine performance and ' • spacious interior, full canvas companion, Write box 182 gifts. They were greatly 1979 1=250 4x4 10,000 Ib winch THE TACK store. Everything prescription eye glasses in case dstrbutorshp Inquire 635- i over large teak deck, Twin Terrace B.C. veG 4A6. appreciated. Thank you for your & heavy duty bumper, $1500, for the horse lover. Gifts, found on Agar. Call 638-8217. 6363 ":' -:...... 635-2219. diesels. Gives 12 knot cruise at support. harness, saddlery. 4 kms. out of LOST: MALE Kitten 3 1/2 MEAT PROCESSING. Uve- • : 7 g,p.h. Radar, D/S, GPS, VHS, SINGLES INTRODUCTION! All 1980 GMC SUBURBAN well Teikwa on Skillhorn Road 846- months old. 4400 block of Park. stock slaughter. Smoking sau.. sleeps up to 10 people. Bright nationalities for friendship or kept. Looks good inside and 9663. Long black hair with white sage making and freezerl out, ~ New transmission and and roomv, $89,900. 632-4321. stripe. Answers to "Kitty" 638- marriage. We understand and packs Beef and pork by th e,i brakes, 235,000 kms, motor still O78 we care, strictly confidential. side. Ceritified butchers. Prince tight( 1 owner, $2400 ORe, 160. HEAVY DUTY Rockhaven Tired of being alone? Call 1- ATTENTION SMALL George to Prince Rupert, Bulk .... 604-983-4880 todavl 847-3666. EQU IPM ENT businesses, why pay high lev Valley Meats 846-5691 ~ - '~ ~- ., -.. . " Kennel Su pplies SINGLES INTRODUCTIONI All accounting fees for your 1981 4X4 Chevy one ton fiat MOBILE O MENSION sawmill:. ;.:. EXECUTIVE LACE Escorts - deck, 454, big block, hydraulic 1984 KENWORTH logging Nationalities for friendship or bookkeeping needs? For available 24 hours - 635-1587. ing Your log§ to lumber. Your " -: brake,' hookup, $6,000.00 obo, truck. 400 cat infrared, 400 hr, Suppliers of NutriHax marriage. We understand and confidential, professional ste or mine Maximum Cths Servicino Kitimat t m dn ght ; Call 635.5670. ~ new front dif. 15 spd. OD• 85% Dog 8 Cat food we care, strictly confidential, bookkeeping service. Manual or 24'. Hourly rates, Book now for ' rubber; heaw cab guard, 1985 HOT SINGLES Terracel Awaits Tired of being alone? Call1- Computer call 635-9592. winter cutting, 1981 •• GMC Suburban, runs your call 1-900-451-3560 ext 604-983-4880 today. goodF/- some rust. Asking par-pac doglogger. Good We Deliver Doc& Denl=e Rob & Shannon 1285. $2.99 per minute. Must $2,000~ :, / 1977 Okanagan condition. $25,500.00 firm. 1- WMC LOOKING for other 635-4084 ~ 635-6869 be 18 years. Procall 602-954- 604-699-8442. males to fulfill their man to man mot'0rh0me sleeps 6 ,'asking 7420. $10,000 Ca11'632:720"i 1985 INTERNATIONAL 5 Ton N~ fantasies. For safe & discreet C.,holce 1987 JIMMY 2;:tone red/gray Diesel Van c/w power tail gate. IF ALCOHOL is the problem, encounters. Call 635-3626 Just completed the Commercial Rocksolid sauce that Is many have found help with evenings or weekends, auto;/4x4, icrulse, p/w, running worthths call. boards( ski :- rack.: ,Good MVI with full service. Asking ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, condition:. ~$8000. Call. 632- $18,000, PHone 638-8111 Phone 635-6533, 6726._ ~ 1989 CAT 225B. Heel boom log 1901 LIVES T 0C K' JENOVAHS WITNESSES is 1989 ~CHL=VY, S!ep sJds pickup loader. New running gear. New there something about th0 4x4;:,~lly loaded. Extras 635- stick cylinder~. Service records 300 BRED Heifers. Bred to Watchtower that makes you : Hi 4543;~ ,'L:" " . * available. F_/C. Contact Mark at Black Angus & Lime Bulls Preg. uneasy but don't know what it 1990:(' JEEP.~ YJ- Excellent Wajax Industri(~s 638:1850. Or tested. Start calving Mar• 1 - is? If so, you are not alone. Phone'1-847-4354 for recorded condlffon"::-.0nly 75,000 ;km view :at wajax Industries, 3830' May 10, $850.00 each Ph: All Lesley!! $10.500'OBO ca1/635-1549 or Shamles. Kinfl 992-3O48. message. 635.9341 leave a messa.qe 9UD6.CAT, $8,500, D6 OR EMUS EMUS EMUS, chicks of LOOKING FOR 10ve~ In the 1991 FORD Explorer: Standard larger brushblade, $ 2,500. 1995. Bonded pairs of 1994, classifieds? Writer researching come and go.he but ~, 4X4, 6 seat belts::100,000 Km. 0C3 Cat, loader, bucket, blade, blood sexed, reasonable priced. article. If you've ever placed or .$16.700 O.B,e.' 624-5928 $4;800, New air compressor, Also Akita pups..694-3789. answered a personals ad, rd •;"~+~ life gets better ~' like to hear from you. FOR SALE 1981 "Ford F350 uptight," 140 PSI ' working LLAMAS, LLAMAS, Llamas. ~~ from now on. E.R,C. $2500.00. Phone ~'~-~ pressure, $900. Large Brinks The ultimate livestock. Yearling Confidentiality assured. Box ~:" 9530.., ~-:; . " "--" ,sh0p' compressor ' .$2,200,. males for sale. Make excellent 300, c/o Terrace Standard, We done y a kid/ • " Uncoln 'welder' on trailer, 200 packers for hikers, hunters, 4647 Lazelle, Terrace VeG FOR SALE: " 1985 . GMO amps.$2,800. • Lincoln - welder mushroom plckera and trekklng 198. Many Happy ;, Stil~JP0an-,: ~lly': load ed, well 300 amps, $2,000:IJncoln.300 companies. Ideal guardlans.for rfiali~tatnbd$6000;oo ORe for PSYCHIC AHSWERS Returns of (~ furtherinf~).635.56~J7 .. .. : amps,3 phase, cheapl20nan s~eep In coyote country. : Do IJ~I • PIILSOHA~IATIO #! IN CANADA diesel IIghtplants; 6 ION, near you have a problem ~with INSTANT ANSWSlLSTALK ILIVI 1 ON I I November 5 '93 GRAND Cherokee Larado new, $ 1,600 each. Other coyotes killing sheep? Your AREY0U SAFE? ! T LOVE q~ GIFTED 4)(4, ; 6 • cylinder, over-drive, Ilghtplants from 2 kw-5 kw. CJ5 investmentwlll pay off In no MOHIY '~" ACCUUTE TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE tin.ted wtfidp.w.s;i,,< ~c~ ~,.,p~ise, ,: ,, deep,.C~ Lsnowblade,, $3,800. 2,..,, time-. Excellent. 4H prospect. CAREER "~ %: PSYCHICS offers 24 hour safe shelter to cohtrot, dark green. Like new. large aluminum boats 1-604- Spin, weave or knit beautiful/ 1-900-451-40SS women wdh~0r, wl~i~OUtchildren. $~,000 O.B.e. 638-0227 697-2474 or 697-2720... ;= .,ftbt~3nto fashionable garments. 24 HHS. $2.?9/mln - 11÷ you can call; E,;tenjdsfto talk. ., ,, :..'~.::~: . .... -. ~/~,~.,... ; ...... - ,~.~ ,~., . • Exctt ng mvestment opportun ty. Battering is not o,kl Invest in Llamas today. For It is not o.k. for someone more information call to hit you Northwestern Llama Ranch. or push you Phone/fax 604-638-0662• or yell at you ONE WILKINS rain stock 2 or scare you horse angle frailer. New rubber. You ban be safe. FOUNN)ATION New mats, recent paint. There are safe places. This Foundation is committed to financially supporting Excellent condition. Selling community recreation projects and programs including price $4,000. Call 567-9813, TERRACE TRANSITION Vanderhoof. the addition of a Second Sheet of ice. HOUSE: For information call 635-6948 or write to REINING QUARTER Horse for sale. Registered ten year old 635-6447 Rick and Paul King Foundation, Sorrel gelding shown at o , , . , 24 HOURS A DAY P.O. Box 203, Terrace, BC, VeG 4A6, heritage classic shows in The Rick and Paul King foundation is a registered non- Manitoba and Saskatchewan profit society and is registered as a charity with Revenue and will be shown at Sask. Canada, Victor Cavalheiro and Steve Butler work as a Stakes and Futurity on October 21/22 in Moose Jaw. Reining, team to help you. Together they have over 50 western riding, barrel racing, years of sales experience. Come in today for trail - he wins wherever he goes and is also a good heading all your personal/commercial vehicle needs. horse. Sired by Watch Joe Leo ? }:': Bar (Two-eyed Jack breeding) Quality & ~,.~,j,~ " . out of a King-bred - Asking $7000. (204) 236-4428 ilMl© .wan =1 HIghmoor Bros. Ltd, Bowman, CARD OF THANKS :... Manitoba. The B.C. Seniors Games Zone 10 would like to SCOTISH HIGHLAND calves thank Andy and all the staff at Safeway for their (3). $1350.00, Uamas, 1 stud, I OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS PLEA3E CALL 1-800-8MCEWAN*I $2500.00:1 female $7500.00, assistance and support with our monthly ham- pair red Golden Pheasants burger sales last summer. $95.00 obo. on all. 1-604-694- All of you were friendly, helpful and courteous. 120.'~": " :i" 160. HEAVY DUTY 3456. It was greatly appreciated. RECREATION : EQUIPMENT SHEEP AND lambs for sale We also th~ink the people of Tei'race for their cheap 635-3383. VEHICLES patronage• B.C. Senior Games Zone 10 , ,.., .. ,. 668C CLARKE Line skidder, 14 FT. FIBREGLASS TRAVEL Good working condition. 847- I Winner 400 Club - Janet Postuk of,Terrace t trailer $2500.00, 638-7904. 4529. 1989 14 ft. Bonair Travel Trailer 90,000 LB live heal log loader Iling? Lookingfor Services? sleeps 2 adults and has for hire or for sale"in excellent 270. OBITUARIES chtldrens bunk. Ffldge, stove, shape. Paul (604) 898-3346. 'race Standard Action Ads. furnace, toilet & shower, full FOR SALE John Deem 440A awning• 2 propane tanks and 2 Skidder and parts 1-604-832- spare tires. This unit is in 1902. raM! excellent shape. Please call JOHN DEERE grapple skidder 638-8492 evenings. $7800 ,,very Wednesday $5,00/issue prepaid Bertha (Dolly) Cecilia OBO. for hire. 1-604-692"3002. PORTABLE SAWMILL prepaid $18,00/6 issues prepaid. (Nee Ullock) Dearie 1994 YAMAHA VK 540, as carriage with power saw - stihl r included, 20 word classified) new, 670 kms, c/w high& low 090. $1480.00 evenings 635- Died Oct. 11/95 at range & reverse, hand & thumb 7400. Mills Memorial Hospital warmers, spedo ski skins, cover Clip, Mail or Fax... & spare belt. Call 632-6507. Survived by daughters Donna (John), Carolyn, Cindy . 8 1/2 SLUMBER QUEEN Classification grandchildren Troy & Liza, Jeff, Tobl, Garrett, Eric & Tristan Camper, 4 burner stove/oven, 3 1. 2, & many great grandchildren. . • way frldge, hot water & furnace, Sisters Ann Barnett (Ontario), Francis Salamo (Van., $4200. ORe, 638-8922. 1988 GMC 5 ton, grain box and 8. 6. Wash.) Margaret Parks (Brantford, Ontario), brothers 140.. hoist, 366 motor, propane, Alexander Ullock (Chatham, N.B.), Tom Ullock . $15,000. 4 horse trailer, new 9. 10,' ' :':~ :-:>:'-~"~11~!"::'::!~:'::-~."~:::i'::'~:'/:"~I'2:.~:'~ (Bridgewater, N.S.) and her adopted family Sand}~ Kelth, SNOWMOBILES tires, $3500. 847-8259. Holly'Anne & Tim Norman, 13. 1990 PHAZER II, LE, Iongtrack. : Upon the passing of (Dolly) Bertha C. Deane [ would like Electric start, ski skins, well 17, 18. to thank D/;. Hsu, Kathy~ all the nurses & staff of:Mills maintained Excellent shape MemoralHospital ' "' ' "" " i $3800.00 obo. 1-604-692-4332 BEAUTIFUL DALMATION Additional Words Eves. puppies. Pure bred CKC Please print your ad with oneword The wonderful Hospice workers who were always there. 1998 FORMULA SL. paddles, registered, tatooed, dewormed, Inoculated, born Sept. 29. The lab, cancer society, and the many organizations who shod track, cover. Very low Name were involved, friends & neighbours, home support mileage, Perfect condition, Quality family dogs, 604-842- 6492 (Dorothy &Carol) affd home nui.sing, joe-Kiss for his $5490.00 evenings 635.7400. Address ':'": " :' BEAUTIFUL POODLES and support My, husband Keith f6r all his hard workas executor 1995 PHAZER ST, Longtrack, & Holly Ahne and 'amfor always being there; Pastors Dearie low Km.,Power reeds, pekinese pups, Ready to go, Postal Code .... " "'Phone '-= ":: :" :: >:;' : ':':: $375. Please call: 845-7467 :' Hotighton, Jim Cain-and Lanc.e~Stephehsfor their spiritual ' cover,S5900.00 1995 VMAX Method 0fpaynlent: r :, ,: : " ' ;:':~ : >~.~..';:':"!!':,:";' . :: ', ' and leave a messacle. Gutdance .and my MomiAllce:Sleelh!or all h~r love and 600ST Longtrack, pipes, cover, G Cheque El Money Order El Visa .- CKC REGISTERED Chocolate support. I would ais0;like t0"th~nkMaggi~ MacKay from low Knn $7200.00 ph.635.0905 .,MacKay's funeral services for al! her help; SNOWMOBILE= 1994 Vmax Lab Puppies, Fleady November 600 Includes ski skins & cover, 4. $500, Williams Lake, B.C. 1- PRINT CLEARLYAND UPE DARK PEN .... , 1 1/4" track extra belts. Like 604-296-3698. ,: .:.., o,:,o:o.:..,:.REPRODUCTION STANDARD new only 1100km asking $ FOR; SALE, Purebred boxer FOR GOOD FAX 7,000 Leave Name & Phone # puppy, phone 635-9238• Ready :- Deadline Friday 5 pra prior' to 8, @635-4889 !o 1;iol Wednesdaypublieation 4647 Lazelle Ave, 638-72 3' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - B13 ~:::.'>.<• '-~ ~i " j- ( :, • :.-/ :i ! AREER I I ; • -.+;: •. ,. ~ =,/:+:+- + NOW OPEN -The Floor Store in Burns Lake. Featuring Groceries, Bottle Depot, cooler, jewelry, home decor sales? Rollends or choose from a wide gas, etc. 1998 Queensway Opportunity to double your selection of Carpet and Line Drive. Phone Mr. de Melo 635- earninqs. Call Kathy 635-3066. INTERCONNECT samples, We also carry 6565. POSITION AVAILABLE for live underlay adhesives, metal trim, FOR SALE: well established out nanny n pleasant home, OFFERS DIFFERENT and more. Locally owned and food service outlet with very Non smokers, ref. required. operated, Open Wed.- Sat.. good clientele. Turn key Vehicle available, experienced SEEKING OPTIONS 8:30 - 6 692-3143 or 692-4141, ol~eration, Selling only do to Preferred, 635-2415. JOB RAINBOW BOBCAT & Snow medical reasons, 638-1838 and REQUIRED FULL and p/t Removal 8" "and 12" earth leave a message. lifeguards. Please bring resume Phone us to see if we may be of aauger, backhoe, leveling, RESTAURANT FOR lease at to Mt. Layton Hotsprinqs. backfilling and general clean- Houston Motor Inn. Call: REQUIRED: PART time assistance to you. up(Reasonable rates. Call 838- Houston: 1-604-845-7112. Ask bookkeeped receptionist for a 0153or 638-5805 (mobile), for Caw. professional office. Please send TERRA BOBCAT services STONE JEWELLERY/ carving a resume: to file #33 c/o The backhoe, 12"-16"-24", Augers business. Suitable for either Terrace Standard. Phone 635,7995,:< 6"-9" -12"-18", Sweepers, home business or downtown THERMOJETICS & Incomel concrete breaker, pallet forks, .... :.-- . _<,):.... ".?: ..... location. Present owners Complete Cellular nutrition body . . :"+, tracks, 5 ton dump, backfilling, moving. Also selling lapidary care. Gain energy, lose weight, Isvelllng, Clean up. 638-8638/ equipment and rough stone. enhance health & feel greatl mobile 638-3808. •nolta BusinessEquipment 604-847-9661. Product or Career Herballfe: _+ i• .) UNCONTESTED DIVORCE TANNING BUSINESS for sale 635-6363. T+.8~ ~ Service,resumes, typing. Call Ohms 'N' Watts -full clientele-retail sales-rental WANTED: EXPERIENCED INTERCONNECT +"> C,J.Secretarial, after 4:30 pm or #4 5002 Pohle Avenue income. Excellent opportunity grater operator. Reply to File C 205:4SE(~LazellbAve:,Ten',¢0,a,c.vsGlS8 !. leave message opn machine for growth. Serious enquiries #145, c/o The Terrace Telephone635.7995 Fax 635-1516 !i il, m8-8D06or fax 636-7m2. Terrace, B.C. V8G 4S1 only 635-3071 (day) 635-2493 Standard. ph: (604) 638-8390 (evenings). ,:: E&I MINOLTA Fax: 1604)63 -9 27 i :I-. RENOVATIONS iii Exterior& InteriorRenovations BUSINESSEQUIPEIENT * COPIERS" FAX MACHINES ~l Additions& Alterations,etc. I FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE[ I o+ ] IN KITIMAT,B.C. , CANADA LTD. t WesternCanada's largest donut franchiseis openinga new location in NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. Kitimat, B.C. This prime locationoffers an excellentearnil CARTER i~~ . Marine Radios success-mindedentrepreneurs. - " • ~ ROOFING & SIDING ~ + ~ • Telephone Systems With 20 years of experiencebehind the organization, Robin'sDonuts will RESIDENTIAL , Repeater Systems provide the training and support neededto prepare for a brightfuture! & COMMERCIAL # 4- 5002 Pohle 638-0261 For franchiseinformation, Call Ken Ranta, FranchiseSales, Robin's FoodsInc. ii Serving the North West With over 230 Restaurants Coast to Coast (807) 623-4453. i 847-4116 (,/~/~.~,,~¢,X~ Phonefor experiencedand Speedy Service ~'~ Fax (604)847-2664 r ~" DELIVERY& EXPEDITING Dallas Carter Smithers, B.C. PreicflpUons AppfllatlCeso,0c.,,. 638 I 8530 Reslaurant & Re[reshment Anytime I Ag0nts [or: JOIN AVON Weldwood of Canada Limited, an integrated forest resource company, has,two I UPS-CANPAR Anything ,, , ~~, Bonded Carrle~ challenging career opportunities for professional foresters in our Quesnel Operation; : ; ~1' Cargo Vans ! :FREE! ; ~;L'2 t, :q:>t O "/.2£W fl]f~J • :'-'~ ,:.')','+ ~:~ .... ' ...... ,J -'~.t' .::~ ~ Cube VaM~.~ Ton Shot Se/vlce ~Offer Exl;i~es'l¢o~'. '(i:/95 ~ :.... ForestPlannlng ''" ~:~' " r CALL TODAY! PATTI 638-0068 Supe vi or ' (t~'~%J D¢sktop Publishin9 by Lee Burkitt .epo, g to Fo;eet>]an,ing+u o.ntendent the Foreet +ii ; i Supervisor will be responsible for the Higher Level Planning'bf a major j:: \ Phone 638-0877 300. HELP : / ] } Business Imee¢ Design * Smell Volume Pulolishing Forest LiCenee including Management Plans, Forest DeYelpptnent Plans, .~',r ~'"41:>; WANTED Total Resource Plans, plans for other key non: +timber reaources.,as.wdl i. r. ) (~i-I [/. / _ Computer Tutorin8 _ as previding representation on TSA level issues. Youwill ensurd-fliese%:~:~{,~ii:j,!~i[ CASUAL PART time plans ar e developed to meet Forest Practice Code atandard s and ,:..~+ ,:~ ~" .+++.':,:~i++:~i~ 1': dishwasher for Sundays and Corporate Forest Stewardship objectives, !hrough effective liaison ~! ~?;;.~,;;,:~.5+~1: :+ ' Mondays at Mount Layton the various ministries, affected First Nati0ns, public an'd stakeHolder{::~+-i!,~~:?~'~3::~.- • Hotsprinqs. Call 798-2518. groups, Opportunity also exists for significant!involvement in th( t;<'/AZ-+ 0 !I 9 CHRISTMAS IS here. Sales are planning elements of TFL 5, high. Need extra $$$, give us a DRYTOP try. Call Avon today, Patt - This position requires an innovative and adaptable individual with + ~>.<~:,~,:'!~I>,i >>: :~ Terrace 638-0068 Unda excellent organizational and communication skills and a strong :. ~~:~+;~1.~ J $ ~~ :~L " . Prince Georqe 964-9844. integrated resource management background. Foeusing ¢)ri Higher i~ ~:;-~i~i~':!i!l:!!;i:::iil {+'~ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Lose Level Planning, you will work in a team environmentto meet- Cotp "orate :'~:,..1-~ ,+~+~+-•+:+~v,~ 14~+ .:,:, : ...,. weight BEFORE Christmas this planning and stewardship goals and all regulatory requirementS, ;~+~.,-~>++-.:+i::++~,+ yearl With safe, guaranteed Herbalife products. Free Gift. Interested applicants will: : ~. "",?, • ,++'~ +:,~++j+-;~++c'!('~iTi..:,i,li~iii!ii Jl -'.. + Call CDT Health and Nutrition, ...... : ,++ + .+ +?+.~: • + ELECTRICAL l 1-604-698-7319. • be registered with or eligible for registration with the Assoclation~i B.C. Professional Foresters. = ,~, ;:::+<~!i+.:'~:r +~+,'.~;; Specializing in 5" continuous CRUISE SHIP JOBSI earn .... SERVICES $300/5900 weeklY,. Year round . have at least five years' experience in the industt3 , and wili 5 e+'~;-:ii :)f+#+T~5+++i!l!il::?:~'i'~d+~'~+....~ L'+~ + : i ' " aluminum gutters. CAM SIMON +: /""%+i~:%, familiar with the requirements of the planning process. - ": 'i : :] Soffit/Fascia Installation positions. Hiring both men/women. Free room and : have strong interpersonal skills. ~+;,,~s:,;:;~i+~, i,:~ SERVING RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL board. Will train, Call. 7 days 1- a good working knowledge of GIS would be " TERRACE (604) 638-1566 RENOVATION,REPAIRS 504-641-7778 ext: 565 c.45 & KITIMAT FAX (604) 638-8820 24 HR. SERVICE Roofing and Siding M .... Silviculture• • . . Installation and Repairs . Looking for )I Reportingto the Silvic [I Child Care? ~! Supervisor will be resl Call Steve 6~8-~8, >lSkeena child care suppodt4 •'silviculture planning -+ programcan helpyou make the .I'I I~4 Forest Llcenees. The pta_nmpg purums uz umjuu w,,, cunmu- uz um: [~• : ~- ~,[~:. " `' +, ' I~ right choice for your child, For I~ development of silviculture prescriptions, silviculture budgets and>flve~?!'+<~,!', ii~')(' ~:':i " ;':' •choosingcare I: thformatkmon and ))(4 year silviculture plans.The i)perational program will •consist Of the ' :i': ...... +: Y":; Industr|es j,4 availableoptions, call 1~4 mm Avenue organization and implementation of silviculture ;surveys, Site ...... i!i ">'.:,: i~i"i.!~:,:i i'i!",.... [~ COCO at 638-1113. E~ preparation, planting, brushing and weeding andintensiVe progr~t, ';~!;ii i ~~I~ )'4} Afrosservice provided bY the ~ H TerraceWomen's Resource Centre HJ This poslti0n requirea an innovative and adaPtable 'indivldual:wlth:?:: ,:: ! ,,? *'ii bl1, and fundedby the Ministryof ~,141 excellent organb;+ational and c0mmunicaU0n skills and a strong +.,.;~. :~,,+:.: 'ng up" ~ Women'sEquality. I~1 1'4,v.,,vvv,v vv.r v,~,v,..v.~,.~.4.4 integrated resource management backgroun d. Focusing on .,C ':-i~+~!i~;!~ ...... :...... 604-638-1017 Silviculture, you will worlc in a team envirbnment to meet .corporat~/~.:~i,i+ .~:.+ 604-638-1012 silviculture and atewardahip goals and all regulatory requlremer[ts~!./.'(++.- :::~'~ : -~?i: Interested applleantswlll::. ' • ,. ' : .. ,.! .::(ii~:?.i:ii!(,ii~'.'.:i!~~ ¢:"i, .:.- , ++,;:.,~n : i 'Round The Clock , Freshness • be re.isiered with+oreliglbleforregtstratlon,WlththeAssociafio:~:o+f+, i :': "" ": !~'i~I Make Your Choice From a Wide ) B.C Professional Foresters; ,i i+. i':> + : .~" +i~ii~:~i ~ili i,li <~:<'+?+<- +'" Variety of Baked Goods, Soups, • ' have at, least thi:ee to'five ye~:,exp~erience~ silviculture mi,"dibe:!'<~;_~ :?: ' :" ~ i( Chili. Sandwiches and More... vie TOe e. We$ familiar withthe requirements Of the silviculture planning pr0ee~.)i ,;ii~-.+::!/.:,ii i~+'<':.: Made Fresh Daily. Enjoy Your • have strong interpersonal skills, '+.Y . :~ . L , ~ + - [ ~-: l::+~+:, ~jl++ 1 , , : ~: t +'~ Choice with Our Famous Coffee. OPTOMETRIST Wagon Hostesses have strongeomI~utet ~skills; / • ( +.: `~ ! '"' ...... " ' +i::"+~!i ~(: : I " " Two Locatiom To Serve for Terrace, BC. • have a den~onstrated commitment to responsible forest' :'<::'~i~,:ii ~:;:. " +' : i;ii You Better stewardship. : - : ' . i-'. .... " :(/~/~.~!i:~)!i ~:'?:" : | ~.', 638-8055 are: • a good working knowledge of GIS would bean asset,i;, 'i~/~ >~ii!!~,~!+~ i~!:!'!:~:i:i,,:,,:-+I ~'~ I OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I +? S+).+. ~,! #1 - 4748 Lakelse, Terrace Elaine 635-3018 635-2662 (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston ) 4655 Lakelse,Terrace Rrancine 635-2688 ..... ,~+,.,+:~-. ~.,.~ i;.... l Nelia 635-1605 ...... : ~..,/ .. :: ': -.~:.::c.,~" ,.~!.!~ " -< I SKEENAMALL FOOD COURT !~.:': " I MALLHOURS Interested and qualified appneants should Send.fl~elr reaumeo+hA!:(/'~'~>+'!i~i ., %, ,, . ~'ou've MWl)~tGot Time For Tim Ilodon.,~ Tanls 635-6459 confidence by' November 17, 1995 t.o: IIumar~ Resource~ M~d~,;!:'-~i :~i:r~ Weldwood of Canada Limited, P.O. Box 2000, Quesnel, B.C. • ~r ,"~t~,+ Gilllan 635-3044 25 Years Experience V2J 3J5. Fax: (604) 992.2482, f,)-, / - In Doing Kitchens, Bathrooms, Countertops, BacksplaEhes, If you have + :~ '•'-++'~-t Patios, Floors, Family Rooms, Fireplaces, Steps, Walls, & Entries moved to Terrace FINANCIAL INDEPEHDENCE. Residential & Commercial Repairs +'•. 11[ Better health, more time for or have just had a :':+, + Special/zing In: lwelawoodi I] yourself, it is all possible with ) 'o ~ , : , I our network marketing Marble, Glass Blocks and Tile new baby, or are ' i + _ + opportunity. Become part of a Providing Friendly Protasslonaf Help to the Homeowner getting married, growing company that Is making a difference. For a free Gary Christ/amen e~one/~-635.9280 just give one of us • ' 1 tape call 24 hours 1-900-714- ~call _~ 7601. I r I ...... _ - - q .B14 : The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 CTION Do SECRETARY/TYPIST: NORMA MAY'S Permanent part-time position COLLECTABLES from Telkwa ORIFLAME, EUROPEAN for professional office. 20-30 moved to Scrooge's Natural based skin hours/week,(incl some Sat Secondhand store in Topley, care/cosmetics - New Products. mornings). Must have Opening Tuesday Nov. 7, 10:00 For a new catalogue call ~li~,, experience with MS am under Norma May's Dianne638-1349 ~ EARLY AD DEADLINE WordNVorks with Windows. Collectibles, Antiques. New & THE CHURCH of Jesus Christ Strong spelflng/grammer skills Used. Tues-Sat. 10:00 am of Latter-Day Saints, the IA~,- --Production schedules mgn"-row' required, Typing, answering 6:00pro 696-3675 as of Nov. 9 Mormons. Fact or Fiction, e the Remembrance phone, office managment,ment, etc.eto. Shadow or Reality. Phone 847- D Mail resumes to: HW' Hepburn, 5758fOrst,recordedMatthew,smeSsa~e. ~ =1~_ ay long weekend will result in early advertising CA Box 886, Terrace,, Be, V8GVSG • ~R2 Or fax to 638-0330..0330. ' No , # deadlines for Classified and Display ads phone calls olease. I WE ARE looking forr persons Fdday, November 24 th j I Anglican Church I // BA"~~E~(; who have lhe ability to call on 10am- 9~m I I 451~4Lakelse Ave. % i our present customers and to • establish new ones, ,rSlncomeandIncome tOinin Saturday, Novem'ber 25 th I Emergen©lee:Ph. 535-9019638-1472 i" ; Tell'ace J Thurs., November 9/95 direct propodion withi person's 9 am- 4 pm I I Pastor:The Rev. DeanHoughton November 1 ability. Cal! Kathy for your Terracelnn.DollyVardenRoom / Deacon:The Rev.Jim Caln ~liF- 5/95 5:OO p.m. - - .~--- Proceedsof tab e rentalto • personal Interview.lOW. u635-3066, ~-_ut~t~, HEARTFUND l I Come Worship With us /~X" d • YOU CAN start"t aane new r career at Tablesavailable for rent Contact', ] , Sundaysl0:o0a.m. I / I k J any " sge. 'Well .. provide . Shirley • Chelan" ] / Holy Eucharist J FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL... ~opportunity, you)u providepro toe desire and good work~rk habits.h bits Call 635-5724 635-7721 KathY/635-3066.5. ' " " ' ,SundaySchool&NurserYCoMMUNrr~WednesdaYSTHORNHiL~._..__...... _T.,available7:00p.m !., TAN'--'" "":"-DARD , HAIRSTYLISTAir5 :'YLISI 1 I :: ] 7 ' Ave. 638-7283 'Hairbuiters:rs i~in theSkethe Skeena .: Mall hashas immeimmediate late CHURCH openings,• for a few fullfl ort)r part-time st2.stylists. sts. / SundayService 10:45 Excellent earnings potential. Clientele not / At The Thornhill necessary.y. Please apply with resume to: / CommunityHall HAIRBUSTERS Skeena Mall, Terrace. Teens& Mulls Bible Classes 9:30 .,..~,,d,y's c001C~ub9:~ i A....-.. ,~,,,~=c ! ~ !:"~!::~:/ora~es~.12 IZ,~ ..~,,.oc,.... I ...... JL. Kochel:Coi 1DREAMWORKSHOP Nov. 111h 10am-I I...... _ gTXXXX...... X...... ,~ - N ,O UOTON tO, NO , . . . . . Adult M/d-week" "allele'Studies Nov ,8.,9. ,or morel L=~~JM~I[O]~,llltl=J-"| . STATEMENTS I: T¢¢ns"k'outhGro~tp~' |informal]onandregis~'at~0ncatl0rdropbyI - - - - - ~: Financial Services i JL Kochel Contracting Ltd. is a major trucking/log contracting Colleae&Camers!.....: ;~',f.'. :;~;q; ;~%::.~'.!:~'~, I, 3611 Cottonwood635.7776 I ' • ...AsphaltRoofs ' It : ~;ro~".~, :~n"~".~S~m'a~t• firm, with a large fleet of both logging and highway hau ing trucks ecated in Vanderhoof, BC. Just 100 km west of Prince Gearga. program wdl rcs,Jine in thefall. " ..... Larpenrry ~, Government Forms& Remittances ~ Prepared by 5th level • Vanderhoof is on extremely Friendly, family oriented community, :5:.... ~,!! ~i!ii~ ,,, ~ ]k. FREE ESTIMATES/NO OBLIGATION ~ • ~: with many recreational activities. We are currenlty looking for the Pastor R,.onR601~r t~:,:;.:,.... ':'::, - |~"~" \"~'- 14 Certified ManagementAccountant I kind of individual who makes things happen. This person will Asilsff,~i:Pi{stak'~obB~o~:~; ~ "-'~ Ph--- iR ~ ~,. ~ ~ O t - Linda Marshall, Call B3B.7BTB ~', possess strong management/interpersonal communication skills, be extremely well organized, have worl~ed in a work order/inventory m "control environment, have previous' experience in a shop /~ " I" X"~"~. G • .... ~.,; II TOTAL..T~.T~,.ME.T, supervisory position, have previous heavy duly transpart mechanic H DRAFTING New 18" RCA Mini Dish experience, and be very well versed in compliance standard,~of BC ~'~¢4//~ M II Superior Quality Picture & Sound inspection regulations, and National Safely Coda requirements. : ~ ~ ~ COMPUTER DRAFTING III i..t.~ $[A~VI$10N Duties include: maintaining a preventative maintenance Yeliowhead P"~/\ ~. ' Resdentlal • SmallCommerclal III AF'~ 5 "~ program wilh accurate records, over seeing daily operations of ~t]~ l 30Years Experience Ill Jd~"'l '~"TE LLITE $1'$TEA $ mechonlcal staff:, planning and evaluating [ulure Classified • • '~ I 638-8310 (Fax)635-1247 /I .lCr.AIIll~..) FORPRICING AND PROGRAMING malntenonce/parts/ and equlpment needs,;~-maintaining an: ~r.t,..~ I GerardH"Michaud:: II t]~.~l~ CON,,CtK~ :,inv.ento~,.cont m! ,s~stem; and maintaining a :poJitiv~eloti~:nshi~ Your ad will appearin' ; ": ...... ' ...... ~l~"_" ...... 4936 Park Ave.,Terrace. i II ~ "~ at 604)655-4457 ~/ .wjtMupPieii'; ...... 7'''~' ',' ~,~, ~ ,j Terrace Standard ___ _''[He . ' . . ' ' " 7. ~",. r'-:~ ..... "• ~I"L K ochel.... Contracting'...... Ud.'...... offers an altroctive• ~ ....salary ' and- generous benefit package, tnterestod applicants should submit a e Smithers Interior News Christmas .'. "" • NORTHERN ~ ~ ,, ,,---~ ' . resume by November 17, to Fax(604)567-2212 or mail: • PrinceGeorge Free John L. Kochel, President pre,, Seal ,~ ~'~,, TELESCOPES ~ ~ ~"~~ JL Kochel Contracting Ud. • Houston Today E.~ ,~ r,.,n m U'4 V Owner: Brian McNair LEOsN5A5;LtlN Box 363 • Bums Lake Lakes aish'ict ,_.am, alan - Vandei'hooF, BC V0J 3AO News Jl. (::~ TELESCOPES, BINOCULARS ACCESSORIES FlneDesigner Fashions Perilsto Plus PRIVATE TUTORING STAR PARTIES .HomeParties ,HostessDiscounts : Vonderhoof Express Site 38, Camp 33, RR #2 Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9 Ft, St. James Caledonia For more information on .CatalogueOrders ,Fullor Pad.Time 320. WORK Courier lung disease or ,, Phone/Fax:604-635-1854 Pager #: 638-3005 ,BIidalShows EmploymentOpportuntles WANTED One issue in sevencommunilies tO ma~ a donation. for four wee~,, call 731.LUNG or u ! 20 YEARS Inventory control/ to~l-free/-800.565-LUNG ~- . Cha~ ~ih'ller shipping/ receiving. Heavy POPCORN PARTIES IIIC. equipment operator certificate, 2. 2406 Wheato~Aver, e. Sasl~oon. Sas!,.atd~wan S7L 5Z4 (306) 653.7511 IrA level 3/ will relocate. Gord CORRECTION 632-5925. In thisweek's ChlstmasTradition JOHN & HEATHER AUSTIN COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT. plul GST / LUNG ,~SSOCIATION ~i[.1 d~.I. Illl ll.-[.]i[q dlt~ I*~ DISTRIBUIOrt Parties, events, juggling, magic, Walerflyer the Rlter copy onpage14 for the 'Aqua should Select'have ~ '~7~ [ 48,5Terrace. Scarl BC Avenue V8G 285 (604) 635-2365 music with a zany character. 15 read $12,97 with $2 in-storekiosk .o, "f,,.--...~" J --. ~ ~~' --*~:m-1-p- Poppers/Popcorn/Spices/Candy Corn/Coconut Oil years international experience coupon', The price without the ~ .,~r/,.~/" //~ will travel. Reasonable rates. J Reeler 692-7277 (Burns Lake). manufacturer'scouponis St4.97.rebate onthIs Therels item. no ,11"(' ~'Y-{ "~" ~---~f'~" / ~A Avail ' We ;apologize for any £lns~ifi~d~ nf "~ ~0,.~( ,,-c_. L ;~,x_. ~i~ EXPERIENCED inconveniencethis may havecaused ...... coil ,%.\ ~ ~ . ~ O ~"~1{ () O e F~ " ~-..~q'~dl~ LOADER/OPERATOR for snow removal or logging. Good KmarlCanadaUmited. 638-7283 v ~ ~ ~~; "~[eas.res "~" References . ask for Jerry @ , "'~UR NDEFENDEN ' -Lingerie -Massage Oils 635-3783 " " -Kamasutra Products --" FULL PHASE Mechanical -Bubble Bath -and more ~,~ Logging Contractor, has all Sold prlvltlly through houle pnttlel ~l~_J~ equipment required to produce CALL LANA 638-8098 LW~ 15-20 ,IDads/day stump to dump, looking for winter work. Excellent references, Contact 604-672-5500, Fax 604-672- 4740 Lakelse Avenue, CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS HE SOAP-EXCHANGE 672-9944, ~ ~a~.~...==~JYou can save 50% and/nero by using JOY-YESII DIRT-NOI Thorough efficient, trustworthy, .--® (Flynn School of Ballet) ~f100% biodegradable ,,/Great for Septic l~anks I do windows, Call Joy at 638- inquiries 635-1674 ¢'Money-back guaranteed 2095. - - - - - "~ Tanla or Harold VAIl Containers Re-used & Recycled NEW TO the area, Drywall Doctor, Call: Houston: 1-604- THE CARRIER OF (membersofTlmeSo¢.) For free delivery or plck up Oal1635-7861 845-3313 for all your drywall needs. A I i I " "mhl ~ I J~| . . PAINTER 15 yrs. experience. HarmonyClowns Interior, exterior, low rates for • Eliminatingo.,.foul smells Odor-Miser .Our products are organic seniors, 635-3783, Ask for Jerry Na,tva THE MONTH ~ 638-8608 rlP,~I~, based and environmentallyfriendly for free estimates, ,~__~Jake & JacquieTerpstra ~.,.:4t~ .Residential- Industrial- Commercial. Marine- Auto PAINTER WORK wanted call -- ~ 3987 Kerby Street, Terrace, B,C, ~..~"~i~0/ .Free Estimates. One call away for fresh air .Serving 635-3783 "Gyzmo" end "Pebbles" "~F// the great Northwest from Prince Rupert to Smlthers~ WOOD STRIP CANOE BIRTHDAYPART1E$ . PICNICS. SPECIALEVENTS ~7 Jan Sunberg , Phone: 635.1112 available. Complete packages. GALLOONDECORATING FOR WEDDINGS & MEETINGS ~' 3514 Clore Ave, Fax: 635.1193 Fiberglass repair on small DUSTIN SCHIBLI Leavethe Decorating and Clowningto Usl Terrace, B,C., VSG 3M4 boats. Polyester or epoxl-resln. w Ask about oak trims. 638-1701. Delivers in the 4600 Block of Straume, ~ FALL/WINTER 1995 Home Parties I ~ PIANO OR VOICE~O BARB'S Scott, Loen and 3400 to 3600 Block of Hostess Discounts - Gifts I LESSONS CLEANING Sparks. The Terrace Standard is proud to 100% Cotton announce that (Infant to Adult) i Ellie I-Ilgginson, exp'd teacher. SERVICE ! Du_.~ti is our "'J 0 tV BonnleMercer T,I.M.E. Ooyou need o professiml "Carrier of the Month for October': \1 5 n 635-1900 I Phone: 638-1865 6pendoth, reliatleldy to deonsmall AIIo Servicing IVa$$ Valley RosldoMtal (Saturday lessons available in Kltimat) to mid sized~(es? =FREE B111~TE~ = Udget Suite 111 5 FEWOPENINGS FOR HOUSE (LEANING E, R,Vallee I S 5331 McConnellAve, i _La~n ~" cS-~a~to siness Terrace,BC V8G 4C2 635-6197 I The Terrace Standard wants you to be part of our team. Ph, 638-5457 I To be a carrier fill in the form below. Service Fax 638-5459 330. NOTICES I "A'dlrondack Style 4/ • Bookkeeping,DesMop Publishing, Computer Tralning, "~ i Name: 4825 Kalum Lake DriveTerrace, BCV8G Resumes, Etc. L --.~J-~ (604)638-0379 ~_~ ~ Wed=o et, eq4hlng !nc(udlng Windows(and DOS and Mac) ) PRO-LIFE education available i Address: Phone: # to general public, videos; pamphlets, lending library, Drop or mall this formto: 4647 LazelleAve., Terrace, BC V8G :LS8 dealing with human life issues I such ae abortion and or call 638-7283, euthanasia, Student enquiries L ~ ~ ~ welcome. Call 835.3646, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - B15 NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION OF ROAD COMPLETION OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT 9625.020 CONTRACT E96-15.89~ Arbor Forest Service Road Harper Forest Servlca Road Nisga'a Economic Enterprises Incorporated In accordancewith the Contract In accordancewith the Contract has applied for a datedJuly t3 1995 dated September1, t995 BElWEEN BETWEEN Foreshore Permit at Nass Harbour. BREAST HEALTH OWNER: Ministryof Forests OWNER: Ministryof Forests and and LEGAL DESCRIPTION., CONTRACTOR: CONTRACTOR: FOR SALE LANDTITLE ACT White RiverLogging Ud. Jock's excavatingUd. All that foreshore or land covered by water being part of the bed of the Nass River, Range 5, Coast District as shown outlined IN THE MATTERof Duplicate 5155Jolliffe Aveflue 6124McConnallAvenue Tefface,British Cdumbla in cross bar attacbed and containing 10 hectares, more or less. Certificate of Tdle No. L760 to Terrace,British Columbia BY TENDER VgG 5P1 V6G 4Xl Q/ THATPART OF LOT 10 BLOCK9 This Is to certify that the work This Is to certify thai the work 1976 Hayes Fuel Truck D/STR/CT LOT 611 RANGE5 'described the'rein has been described therein has been with tank. COASTDISTRICT PLAN 3154 SUBSTANTIALLY PERFORMED on SUBSTANTIALLY PERFORMED on LY/NG TO THE SOUTH OFA October t5, 1995, For all purposes October 31, 1995. For all purposes under the contract,wherein the dghts, STRAIGHTLINE PARALLELTO under the contract,wherein the dghts, To view please phone duties and obligationsof ~fl"parties duties end obligations of all parties 635-7419 A 90 FOOTPERPEND/CULARY concerned areddscribed, and for all concemed are described, and for all DISTANCEFROM THE NORTH purposes under the Uen Legislation Written offers must be purposes under the Uen Legislation • A monthly breast self. BOUNDARYTHEREOF applicable to the place of work, applicable to the place of work, examination submitted by November RUNNING THE FULLDEPTH OF Subslantlal Performance shall be Substantial Performance shall be SAID LOT regardedas equivalentto "Completed' regardedas equivalantto 'Completed" • A yearly doctor's examination 15th to the Terrace Co.op , as describedthereunder as describedthereunder .i Administration Office or WHEREAS proof of loss of • A yearly mammogram for Duplicate Cediflcate of title No. DistrictManager, Kalum Forest District, District Manager,Kalum Forest District, women aged 40 or over the Terrace Co-op Bulk L760 to the above described land, #200-5220Keith Avenue, T=raue, B.C. //200-5220Kalth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Plant, issued in the name(s) of V8G 1L1 VgG 1L1 Intended use of foreshore would be moorage for a float camp Lowest or any tender not Dennis Barbosa & Maria Conceicao Barbosa approximately 90'x45'. Superstructure consisting of 9 bedroom necessarily accepted. camp, constructed of Atco modular units. Support facilities has been filed in this office, notice include 30'x60' pontoon barge, docking facilities 12'x60' floats. Js hereby given that I shall, at the Float camp would be used for a sport fishing operation and to expiration.date of two weeks from REPAIRER'S LIEN ACT house ship loading crews. the date of first publication hereof, i --'r" Take notice that pursuant to Section 2 of the Intended period of operation annuall),Apdl 1 -November 30. Support the issue a Provisional Certificate of Sewage disposal would be handled in a 48 hour holding tank, Christmas Seal Campaign Title in lieu of the sald Duplicate, Repairer's Lien Act, a Linkbelt Model LS5800 discharged into Iceberg Bay. Other waste material would be hart- unless in the meantime valid Serial Number 15425 will be sold by private sale at cued with a shore based incinerator located on District Lot 3.. doFOrmore information on lung disease or to make a objection be made to me in Finning Ltd., 4621 Keith Road, Terrace, B.C, on All Inquiries can be addressed to: nation, call 731-LUNG or toll-free 1-800-665-LUNG writing. November 23, 1995 to realize the indebtedness of Nlsga'a Economic Enmrprises Inc. DATED at the Land T~le Office, in Cecil Mercer in the sum of $44,649.45. The unit PO Box 220 When you can't breathe, the City of Prince Rupert, B.C, this NewAlyansh, B.C.VO] IAO T 1 20th day of October, 1995. may be viewed at Finning Ltd. yard in Terrace. Telephone: 1-800-662-1343 nothing else matters. Offers may be Bubmitted In writing to H. Abreu Facsimile:604-63~-2568 Kenneth Jacques Registrar Finning Ltd., Terrace, B.C. Highest of any offer not necessarily accepted. BRITISH COLUMBIA DATE OF F/RST PUBL/CAT/ON LUNG ASSOCIATION NOVEMBER 1, f995 biSeCT I RECREATION DEPARTMENT Cdum u- PARK RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Invitation to Province of Ministry of (~ I NOTICE INVITING British Columbia Forests KITIMAT The District of Kitimat Recreation APPLICATION FOR TIMBER Department invites Proposals for the Tender 21s~Cemmy • SALE LICENCEA31208 Pursuant tO Section 16 of the Forest purpose of operating recreational Act, sealed tenderapptlcetlons v~ll be THE MINISTRY OF FORESTS IS facilities within the Radley Park Invilafionto tenderto removeand replace approximalely 7500 sq. ft. of exist- accepted by the Dlstdct Manager, Campground and Hirsch Creek Park. ' ingfloor coverings as perprojed spedficolions, at theTerrace BC Hydro build- Kalum Forest District, Terrace, Bdtish ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS FOR THE inglocated of 5220Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Columbia,up to 8:30 a.m.,on the 23rd The Parks are located within District of day of November1995, to be opened SALE OF THE FOLLOWING: FOR at 9:36 a,m., on the 23rd dey of #1. 1 - tank, 986 gallons, steel, fuel or water Kitimat boundaries on Highway 37. Ten~erforms and specificationsare available from Joe Wisniewski at Ihe above November 1995, for a "Rmber Sale #2. 1 - tank, 946 gallons, steel, fuel or water, c/w steel address.A site visit is arrangedfor November14,1995 at 11:00 o.m. Ucence to authorizethe harvestingof The Radley Park Facility consists of a 56 6904 cubic metres, more or less, of pipe skids Allendonceof ~e site visit is mondalory to bid the confrad. site campground, small day use area and timber located in the vicinity of Hal #3. 1 -skidder tank, 279 gallons, steel fabricated P a boat reception area; Hirsch Creek park Lake 'Forest Service Road #4. 1 - tank, 490 gallons, steel, fuel or water, c/w (Thunderbird) in the Kalum Timber consists of 10 campsites, a day use area;: j I]osingdateforsubmi~i0noftendersisN0vemhrl7,lWSatlkOOa.m.,I SupplyAton. stand. sports fields and a beach area. • - . TOTAL VOLUME: 6904cubic metres, Int0rj~sted bidders can view the tanks at the Kalum R Proponents are advised that: moreor less SPECIES:Hemlock: 64%.Balsam 2%, Forest District Office compound at 5220 Keith Avenue, Spruce 7% Cedar:27% on November 17, 1995 at 2:00 p.m. Bids are to be 1.Park Lands, facilities and resources TERM: One (1) Year Shall remain in' the ownership of th e UFSETSTUMPAGE: 23,63 made.by sealed tender, and received at the Kalum O Forest District Office of the Ministryof Forests at #200 - District of Kitimat. . . i ' ..: r~ll~ ~I~1 I Thist~ock ~l] be WinterHavested on 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1L1. The dead- 2. The District of Kitimat reserves the I - o~.,i =' - I I frozen ground with a minimum line for receiving tenders is 2:00 p.m., Thursday, p I t Par ;l I I snowpack o! 0,3 metres, no right to reject any Or all Proposals ! ~k~ ,, .~ .,i '7 : 'i I l'eacepti0ns;"l~q~' , November 23, 1995. Any bids received after 2:00 p.m. submitted.. ' , • ~ ;' l _ _ __"q~==w_Y__~_'_ _'~ it . _J~~_~.7.~H,~,t~ ;- __3 willbe retuCnedmiopene~l to.the bidder I ..... =~ITI= VIFWlNG " "-I--l-'n~=o~=r~'~=~'~'~ - Jx ~ "~; "~ ...... !~:'," Lx. ",.-;~" I ...... '1 cablehatvasting systum ...... All bids must be accompanied by certified cheque in obtained after November 3, 199.~'f/~m [lie' The Ministryof Environment.Lands, and Parks invites interested Bidding Is restrictedto persons the amount of the bid. Cheques are to be made pay- District of Kitimat Offices located at270 parties to attend a site viewingof the campgroundand three day registered In the Small Business able to the =Minister of Finance and Corporate S City Centre, Kitimat, B.C., V8C 2H7. * " use areas located within Lakelse Lake Provincial Park. This site ForestEnterprise Program,Category ' ' " i : '~, • ' . ":, : Relations". Separate bids are to be made for each tank. viewingwill be usedto view facilitieswithin the four areas. At the two(2). A mandatory Site Visit, for Registered end of this viewing a list will be establishedof interestedparties. If thereis no Interestfrom Category • Proponents, will be held on November This list may be used at a later date when a requestfor proposals two (2), registrantson the auction Tenders will be opened at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, A 13, 1995 at Radley Park, starting at!0:00 closing date. then the salemay be re- November 23, 1995. Successful bidders will be notified a.m. . . ! is advertised, advertised for offer under both Informationabout this viewing may be obtainedby contactingTracy categories. immediately after the tender opening. Unsuccessful tenders will be returned to the bidders along with the Walbauer, Senior Park Rangerat (604) 798-2277or writingto: BC- ' Closing date: Friday. December li ~995at• . Particulars may be obtainedfrom the certified ch.eques. Parksc/o 101-3220 Eby Street,Terrace, BC V8G 5K8. Dist~ct Manager,Kalum Forest Olstdct, L Lakelse Lake ProvincialPark is located 20 km south of'~brraceon at #200.5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, For further inf0rmatiok c6nta'~i: Hwy.37. British ColumbiaV6G 1L1. Questions regarding the above can be directed to Joe pieaSe Katasonoff or Steve Westby at 635-9735. • Mr. Joe Iannareili, Director of Rec~afion The site viewingwill be held on November14th at 1O;0Ca.m., at 632-2161. starting at ths Lakelse Lake Park Headquarters(across from the i Lakelse Lake PicnicSite), " All interestedpartieB must call the aboveoffice to pre-registerprior to the siteviewing. Second Sheet of Ice Referendum Province of British Columbia Public Notice is hereby given to the Electors of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stlkine of a vote to be taken on the following Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks I question: "Are you In favour of Increasing the requisition for the Terrace Arena and Swimming Pool Complex specified area with Electoral Area E and a defined area of Electoral Area C as participants, to participate with the City of Terrace by sharing In the capital cost of the 'Terrace Second Sheet of Ice and Leisure Sheet Project' wMch will have a~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING borrowing limit of $2,120,000?" Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 14, 1995, at the General Voting Day: • must not be d!squallfied by the Municipal Act or Scrutlneem offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine November 18. 1995.8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. any other enactment from voting In an election. Persons Interested in volunteering es a scrutineer; >: Area E-Thornhlll Elementary School Resident Electors not on the Register of Resident for or against the bylaw, must applyto the Chief :. commencing at 7:30 p.m. to receive representa- Area C- Clarence Mlchiel Elementary School tion from all persons who deem their interests to Electors may register at voting time, Elections Officer, care of the Regional District office ,:;- Mr. Layton Hotsprings between November 6 arid November 15 dUdng ~i be affected by the proposed bylaw. Thornhlll Elementary School Non-Resident Property Electors regular business hours...... Thornhlll Zoning Bylaw No. 194, Advance Voting Day: • must not be eligible to register ss a resident elector for the specified area. - A Scrutlneer must be an Eligible Voter within ths Amendment Bylaw No. 381, 1995. November 8 & 15, 1995, 8:0D e.m. to 8:00 p.m. • 18 years of age or older on the general voting day, voting area, For more information . on ; the at City of Terrace Municipal Office • must be a Canadian citizen. requirementsand procedures for making sppllcatlon,, "d.. The purpose of this bylaw is to redesignate a November 17, 1995, 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p,m. please contact: ...... parcel of land described as Lot 2, District Lot at Mills Memorial Hospital • must be a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months prior to general voting day, Mrs. Elaine.Johnson, Chief Elections Office ati,:, 2286, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 12074, from 635-2965, or , , ~ , ; ,,: Only those electors who meet,the Municipal Act • must be the registered owner of real property Mrs. Verna Wlckie, iTreasurer, Regional District ~f, ,:: the Rul (Low Density Rural) zone to the Ru2 requirements for Resident Electors and Non- within the specified area at least 30 days pdor to Kltlmat.Stlklne, 635-7251, dUtlng,r'egu!ar~,":i Resident Property Electors may vote. the general voting day. (Medium Density Rural) zone. The owners of the business hours. : , . subject property are requesting the rezoning to • must not be disqualified under the Munlclpsl Act address a proposal to subdivide into two par- Eligible Resident Electors or any other enactment from voting In an election. at the office of tht cels. The property is located at the intersection • 18 years of age or older on the general voting day. If you qualify as a Non-Resident Property Elector and • must be a Canadian citizen. business hours. " of Old Lakelse Lake Road and Ziegler Road in you wish to vote on general voting dayTou must • must be a resident of British Columbia forat least have obtained a Non-Resident Property Elector Elalhe Johnson Thornhill as indicated on the sketch below. 6 months prior to general voting day. . Certificate. The deadline for obtaining this certificate Chief Election Officer ~ • must be a resident In the specified area 30'dsys was November 3, 1995. ' prior to general voting day. _i ,"~, lll-.l :.I .all AREA SUeJECT TO ~: REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE BYLAW NO, 380 "!_,~i ~'~----~ ZONING AMENDMENT-- =. :~I'A bylaw to authorize a submission to the electors within Electoral/!ii!~ ~Area E and the defined area of Electoral Area C on the question ofil)ff! "pV : ~ participating In the Terrace Second Sheet of Ice and Leisure: ~~' ~'~'~~~ .... I ..... _I Sheet Project. WHEREAS the Boardof the Regi011etl District of Kltlmat-Stlklne has established, Municipal Act to determine whether Or not the el~)r~ Wish:to i~aitidpdt~|h'th~ ~{: by Bylaw No, 27 as amended, a specified area for the purpose of sharing In the Terrace Second Sheet of ce and ke sure SheetProJectforA Ele~oiai kiea:E 'and ":r'~ ':, .i costs o(the TerraCe Arena and SWimming Pool Complex and recreation programs the defined areaof Ele0toralArea c wlih the C ty of,Terrscd, X~.f i : :: :~i :i:: :~ : '~ ass0clatedwith theRecr!etl0n'c0mplex; ' ' ' .... : ~ ~ . : : .... .:!; ~ ,.; : ~ Y. ~ ~- - .... : : ,: ~ i / !~' ; " ' ' 2,~ The¢iUestlonontheballotshaliead:: ~ '~ : AND WHEREAS the Board of th'e'Reglcnal' District of Kltimst-Stikine has been ! Are yod in taw ~ur Of InCreasing.the mqulslt oh for the The proposed bylaw maybe Inspectedat the requested, for the specified srea,to participute In the Terrace Second Sheet of. Swimm ng Pc01 Co pleX~speblfled:area~' WRh Electoral Area E ,- offices of the Regional District of KItimabStlkine, Ice and Lel~ureSheet Project and share the coStswlththe City ofTerrece, ~ :~" of Electoral!Area ~ as!psrtlclpehtfii~to part cipate w th th : ~, #300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. bet- ' " " ~ ' . sharing in the c~pil I cost of the :'Terra¢/e Second Sheet of Ic ween the hours of 8:30 a,m, and 4:30 p.m., NOW THEREFORB, the Board or the Regional District of Kltlmat.Stlklne, In open Projeg"t' which will have a borrowing limit of $2,120,000," Monday:to Friday, Except statutory holidays,. meeting assembled, enacts as followsl-,~,..... ,.,, . . "YES() .i NO i i~). iii, ., .. ' : ~ ' Regional Dlstri©t of Kltimat-Stlklne 1. A poll shall be taken of the electors qualified to vote within Electoral Area E Th s bylsw msy be cited as the .'Terrace Second Sheet of Icu 6384251 end the defined area of Electora[Area C In accordance with the provisions of the Project Refersndum Bylaw ~o 38Of1995";~L ,:;~: :.~: "',:~ :~ L~ J-'/: :~,~ ~o]li i 'i-~ 7 ~" ~,):~:.L.', " I I I I e" B16 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 8 1995 i i Bantam reps blitzed Skaters get jolly Score Board in power play goal-storm CHRISTMAS comes early this year to the equally chilly relative, Frosty the Snow- THE TERRACE INLAND Kenworth bantam rein suf- Terrace Arena. man, played by Lee-Anna Hulsman, will Men's Recreational Hockey feted another tough loss to the Kitimat bantam reps on Practices are underway right now for the coax winter snows into the arena. Recreational Division Friday, Oct. 27. annual skating club's Christmas per- Dan Miller will play a somewhat slimmer October 31 Terrace scored fh-st once again and controlled the formance Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. version of St. Nick, hoho ho-ing his way Coast Inn Blades 8 Precision BuildersBlues5 play through two periods and well into the third. The first half of the performance is called across the ice. All Seasons Lightning 8 Back Eddy Bullies 2r Bat while leading 4-2, Terrace was called on an "It's beginning to look a lot like Christ- And to guide Santa's sleigh will be none November 2 unintentional major penalty, and during the next five mas." The second half is named "T'was other than Rudolph. Sabrena Harbey dons a Skeena Hotel Sharks 9 Norm's Auto 3 minutes, Kitimat scored four power play goals. the night before Christmas." bright red nose for this solo. Coaches said the 6-4 Kitlmat win as a tough loss, but Close to one hundred children and adults Any volunteers willing to paint props are TEAM GP W L T GF GAIrIS hopefully a learning experience. are involved in the production, which fea- asked to call the club office at 635-4047. Coast Inn of the West 10 7 2 1 59 38 15 The bantam reps were far more successful on Satur- tures a cast of'snowflakes,' candycanea, Tickets for the Christmas production are Skeena Hotel 9 7 3 0 .71 53 14 day against the juvenile 'B' team. They out-played a elves, carolers, gingerbread cookies and $6 for adults, $3 for seniors and children 12 Norm's Auto 9 4 3 2 44 47 10 short-benched team, winning 10-3. even presents. and under. Kids three and under are free. Precision Builders 9 2 4 3 45', 48 7 Terrace bantam reps are now off to tournaments in There will also be a number of solos. Jack Tickets are available at All Seasons Back Eddy Pub 10 2 5 3 4548 7 ~ Whltehorse, Quesnel and Williams Lake over the next Frost Will weave his misty magic around Sporting Goods, Central Gifts, Uniglobe All Seasons 10 2 7 1 4O 63 5 three weekends. the ice, courtesy of Shelby Stack And his Courtesy Travel and Flowers A La Carte. Oldtimers Division October 29 NMI Okies 4 Riverside Wrangle~ 0 The TERRACE AND AREA Supply 3 Terrace Timbennen 5 Convoy COMMUNITY HEALTH COUNCIL FISH TALES November 1 Terrace Timbermen 2 Riverside Wranglers 2 is inviting you to participate in Convoy Supply 5 Northern Inn Okies 3 development of a ( s'so TACKLE SHOP ( ss¢ TEAM GP W L T GF GAPTS NthMotorInnOkies 10 6 2 2 48 31 14 HEALTH CARE SERVICE PROVIDERS' 4640 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, BC Convoy Supply 11 4 5 2 43 46 10 Terrace Timbermen 8 4 2 2 27 24 10. ADVISORY COMMITgEE 635-5667 Riverside Wranglers 11 0 5 6 27 44 6 LOCATED IN THE ESSOCARWASH Terrace Minor Hockey This committee will be made up of those Atoms working in the health carefield and will be INSTRUCTOR: MARSHALLPERRIN October 27 of a multidisciplinary nature. Terms of Lazeile Mini-Storage 4 Ddfters ...... ~q":: 2 Cost $25.00 for 4- 2 hour sessions October 28 reference are available. Centennial Lions 5 Kinsmen 3 Dates: Start Wed Nov. 22 7 to9pm All West Trading 5 All Seasons i 5: 2nd Wed Nov 29 7 to 9 pm Date: NOV. 15, 1995 3rd Wed Dec 67 to 9 pm 4th Wed Dec 13 7 to 9 pm SHOOTING Time: 7:00 P.M. Place: SKEENA HEALTH UNIT Location: FishTales Tackle Shop 'Bushed UDITORIUM ' 4640 Keith Ave. Terrace, B.C. Cassidy' r A sign up sheet is in the store Phone. M. Lloyd, 635-5010 ralong with a list takes it for further information. of materials needed A SPOOKY BIT of gun- plaYwent on at the Ter- ' race Rod and Gun Club range two weekends ago. Sixteen IPSC shooters from as far away as Prince George donned ap- propriate dress Sunday, Oct. 29 and braved the chill air for the second Hailowe'en shoot, this year named "'Witches' Brew', by match director S~ah Lambert. , . Whatever Black Magic was used to ensure the blue sky and sunshine was greatly appreciated by all contestants. As well as Prince George contestants, shooters came from Prince Rupert, Kitwanga, New Hazelton, and Hoes- |F ton. Match Winner was Gunner "Bushed Cas- sidy" Christensen of Prince George, followed by Ed "The Monk" Morris of Terrace. Third place went to Marge Smith, also of Prince George, one of four ladies who partici- pated this year, proving the sport is not just for boys. ~ditqqfii:'r' Match results Competitor Match I~ Gunnar Christensen 553.7 Ed Morris 4283 Marge Smith 409.1 Robert'rieman 398.8 John Skinner .378.8 Egan Wuth 368.1. Ron Fowler 364.7 C.Guidoriagao 360.9 Sarah Lambed 322.9 B.l-lobenshleld 315.4 George Cart 245.9 e 1.996 JIMMY SLT ,from GMC. POWERFUL. LUXURIOUS:. John Glencroas 239.8 J.Christensen 237.5 Louise Folmer 218.5 Pierre Le Ross 153.0 Pick up tbe difference Cbeck out tbe value Terry Morris 142.1 • 190 HP 4.3L Vortec Engine • Rear Seat Heater Ducts • P.G. to • 4-Speed Electronic Auto with Overdrive • Power Locks, Windows, Mirrors • All Wheel Drive • Remote Keyless Entry " i/':, .... . Grand Cherokee Laredo $38,090* • Two Auxiliary Power Outlets f0r Plione, host WHL • Premium Ride Suspension Explorer XLT $38,791 * • 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Braking System Computer or Fax • Cast Aluminum Wheels all stars • Leather Interior ]immy gives you more standard power, • 6-Way Power Driver's Seat • Roof Luggage Carrier PRINCE GEORGE will be torque and pick up than Explorer and the site of the 1995-96 • Floor. and Roof Consoles • Cargo Security Shade and Cargo Net Western Hockey League • CD Player, AM/FM 6-SpeakerStereo • Rear Window Detogger & Intermittent Grand Cherokee for thousands less. All-Star Game. • Air Conditioning Wiper/Washer The All-Star break is • Prices are manufacturer suggested retail prices of comparably equipped vehicles including freight. Actual retailer price may vary, Competitive prices based on preliminary Information and is subject to scheduled fur Jan 22-24, change. Licence, insurance and taxes are not included. Dealer may sell for less. Dealer order or trade may be required. 1996. The game will be played on Tuesday, Jan. 23 in the new Prince George Multiplex. It will be the rust All-Star Game since 1991 when the league's top players gathered in Calgary. Selected stars of the west Proud sponsor division will play against WHERE~ YOURBC the best from the combined TIIE I ~ I POMIIIC Jim McEwan Motors GHNERALMOTORS I east and central divisions. It:.,:! nOAU l ~iFml BUlCK~;MC PLACE Player selections will be Put fb¢ money you 'w t,amd with BEGIttS~d~_J BE,q£ER$ 635-49,a [ )vur GMCad tm~urd a new announced by mid-January, Pontiac. Buick or GMC 7)uck. 1996. J