Northwest College Enters New

Legislative Library, O-i- Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. VSV 1X4

Vol. 2, Issue No. 30 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, July 23, 1986 ¢/t ~f',I=M'T~ Council Northwest College enters supports TERRACE -- A process learning technology." which began with a com- The heart of the audio fishery prehensive re-assessment new era teleconferencing system of the academic division system contains nearly "This is something very is a studio on the second proposal recently culminated for unfimited potential as a original, it is unexplored floor of the Terrace cam- J Northwest Community teaching tool. He also territory, experimental," pus. In a soundproof i TERRACE -- A munici- College in the launching said that this is a Hartig said. "We will be broadcast booth the in- i pal council Committee of a new era in education pioneering effort by the looking for ways to structor will lecture, of the Whole has recom- technology. The local college, being the make the courses more answer students ' ques- mended the endorsement college's audio tele- first program of its kind exciting; the students tions, moderate discus- i in principal of a revised conferencing system is to offer first-year univer- and instructors appear to signs, and perform all Skeena River fisheries now complete.and ready sity transfer courses. be very open to new conflmsNI om ~ $ management hoard. Inspired artist to begin delivery of pro- Gary Miltenberger, Lynne Niesner, a local grams tp branch cam- chairman of the Skeena graphic artist, has been do- puses commencing in Ing window paintings for September. Watershed Sports Terrace businesses In their Fishermen's Coalition, preparations for Riverboat addressed the committee Days. See story page 15. by Michael Kelly July 21, expressing the The new system will Coalition's concern over enable instructors to the depletion, of several Outside conduct lectures and salmon stocks by over- discussions with students fishing in the Skeena Date HI Lo Prec. July 14 14 11 1.4ram in all of the college's estuary. July 15 19 11 0.6 mm northwest centres The Coalition's draft July 16 28 18 1,4ram simultaneously. Al- proposal calls for a July 17 22 12 tr July 18 23 13 7.2 rnm though the system's reformed management •July 19 28 13 0.O mm July 20 29 14 0.0 mm main studio is in board which would NWCC's Terrace cam- represent recreational, Forecast: Mainly sunny pus, programming can native and commercial throughout the week, originate from any of the fishing interests equally, with afternoon highs as opposed to the present reaching 28 to29, and college's branches in overnight lows of 13. arrangement which is Prince Rupert, the d heavily weighted in favor Queen Charlotte Islands, of the commercial K!timat, Hazelton, Electronic command post Smithers, Houston or marine fishermen. Mil- Inside Norbert Hartig, director of media eervicesfor Northwest Community College, headed the tenberger said that the Aiyansh. The finished academic and technical team that put together the college's new leap into education Business Guide 14 network is the result of technology -- audio teleconferencing. This electronic command post will be occupied by Coalition favors a hoard Church Directory 10 a technician working in tandem with course Instructors. On the right of Hartig is the with greater authority Classified Ads 22 months of effort by the college's new "bridge", a master switching device which controls the flow of signals going to and com- than the existing ad- Coming Events 8 ing from the college's regional centers. In back are audio cassette and videotape players visory body, but he add- Comics 21 technological team, used to provide supplementary teaching materials to the Instructional format. See story ed that the Fisheries Act Crossword 21 headed by media services page 3. Dining Directory 19 director Norbert Hartig. should be retained in its Entertainment 7 present form and act as During a recent inter- Horoscope 20 Editor's Quote Book the final term of Letters 4, 5 view Hartig expressed -reference for regulation Opinions 4 unqualified enthusiasm Paving projects for the possibilities in- We are not.satisfied to be of the fish resource. Sports 6 right, unless we can prove Stork Report 17 herent in the new facili- others to be quite wrong. The committee's re- Talk of the Town 5 WUliam Hazlitt commendation to sup- ty, saying that the go over budget continued on page 23 electro-technical support TERRACE -- The mu- one-half feet to lay down nicipal Public Works a firm roadbed; in fact, Department continues to he said, it was necessary suffer cost overruns to go down nearly five despite committee pro- feet to find a strata with bes, new reporting pro- suitable drainage and cedures, and an ad- compaction character- ministrative reorgan- istics. Keen pointed out .ization. At a council that the original paving, Committee of the Whole laid in 1978, didn't last meeting July 21, city because it was laid over a engineer Ralph Keen base composed primarily presented a request for of silt and mud. He also additional funding to stated that the new pave- finish two of the three ment was laid at a width major paving projects of 32 feet instead of the called for in this year's planned 24 feet to pre- budget. vent shoulder erotion The portion of Keith from the passage of Ave. between the en- heavy vehicles near the trance to the Skeena edges of the road. Cellulose sawmill and Despite the extra width, the intersection of Ken- he conclJded, the project ney St. was slated for would have remained paving because of sur- within budget if the addi- face deterioration due to tional excavation had heavy truck traffic. Keen not been necessary. stated that the cost After a brief discus- estimate incorporated in- sion, council members Garbage dump reopened to the May 30 budget agreed to transfer The threat of serious environmental contamination caused a two-day closure of the Thornhlll dump last week. The allowed for excavation $I0,000 from the crack- su_anect area was covered with organic fill after laboratory tests proved It to be safe. See story page 2. to a depth of three and ~ntlnu~ on ~ ......

2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 Investigation roles out environmental hazard TERRACE A report oil spill and said that the companied by a cer- indicating a possible spill affected area is being tificate of analysis in- of polychlorinated covered with organic fill dicating the PCB levels. biphenyls (PCBs) at the to prevent further Terrace conservation Thornhill disposal leaching into the soil. officer Lance Sundquist grounds last week trig- Hamilton said that is heading an investiga- gered an intensive two- PCB's have been used in tion to trace the origin day investigation by the liquid insulation and movement of the Ministry of Environ- jackets of heavy elec- transformers found in ment technicians. A trical transformers since Thornhill, but he stated laboratory analysis of the 1930's. Tl~e-chemical in an interview that he soil samples from the performs well in this ap- cannot disclose any fin- spill site later revealed plication due to its ther- dings until the investiga- only minute traces of the mal dissipation proper- tion is complete. The ,) deadly chemical, but ties and resistance to transformers were charges may still be laid breakdown under intense reportedly brought into in connection with the heat. Unfortunately, it Thornhill from the Nass incident. has also been identified Valley by a scrap metal as a carcinogen and a dealer, who ripped the by Michael Kelly threat to the environ- devices apart to salvage ment. The use of it was the internal copper win- The events began with banned by federal dings. Sundquist declin- a report from a local legislation in September ed to comment on the resident who had noticed 1977, but large numbers report, and he said that a number of dismantled Experts on the job of the transformers the quantity of oil spilled electrical transformers at manufactured prior to at the dump is also Recent fears of a serious environmental hazard at the Thornhill dump were proven the ban are still in service classified as part of the the Thornhill dump. The groundless after two days of Intensive testing by Bob Marcellin (left), assistant ad- transformers were of a ministrator for the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District, and Roger Hamilton, Environmental throughout Canada. investigation. type known to contain Safety Officer for the Waste Management Branch. Hamilton said that not all transformers of that Sundquist neither con- i? varying amounts of firmed nor denied the PCB's in the insulating design type used PCB's Branch in Smithers to in- requested the dump sounding enormously as an insulation ingre- possibility of charges be- system, and a B.C. vestigate, operator, the Kitimat- ing laid; it is apparent, Hydro lineman was relieved, announced that dient, but he explained When Hamilton arriv- Stikine Regional the samples had tested that PCB-containing oils however, that if a i notified of the situation. ed he discovered the District, to cordon off laboratory certificate ex- B.C. Hydro then advised out at less than one part were sometimes used in empty casings of 22 the grounds. per million of PCB's, a refilling the insulation isted for the the Ministry of Environ- transformers, with the Soil samples collected transformers in question ment, and an en- quantity far below the chambers, making any dielectric mineral oil in, over a period of two days hazard level of 50 parts of them a potential an investigation would vironmental safety of- sulating fluid spilled and from the spill site were not have been necessary. ricer, Roger Hamilton, per million. He •danger. For that reason, seeping into the soil. He sent to Vancouver for characterized the situa- he said, any,decommis- Sundquist said that the was dispatched by the confirmed that a poten- analysis. On the morning enquiry should be com- Waste Management tion as "low level con- sion or sale of the tial hazard existed, and of July 18 Hamilton, tamination" due to the transformers must be ac- plete within a month. Late Skeena Progress salmon return reported in begins to forest gather strength negotiations

TERRACE -- Local percent of the expected TERRACE -- The 4,300 due to difficult economic concern over an extraor- number of fish, but a members of the forest times for the forest in- dinarily weak initial Department of Fisheries union local which industry in B.C. return of sockeye salmon and Oceans spokesman cludes the Terrace area "Employees of those was partially alleviated stated late last week that will remain on the job companies should have by the results of a recent the count is steadily go- for the time being as con- the advantage of full test fishery on the Skee- ing up. tract talks continue in union benefits," he add- na River. For more than Les Jantz at the DFO's Vancouver between ed. two weeks the sockeye biology station in Prince representatives of the Although an IWA run has tested at only 10 Rupert said that the test B.C. forest industry and strike would cause a ma- fishery had its first good the International Wood- jor disruption in the Ter- Impact showing on July 16. workers of America race economy, at this "The fish have finally (IWA). point the intensive returned," Jantz Walter Kozij, negotiations in Van- TERRACE -- Of all furbearers, beavers have remarked. "At 19.1,000 secretary-treasurer for couver appear to be the most impact on the it's still below predicted IWA local 1-71, said that moving well. "There is environment around levels, but we're hoping despite a recent strike some reason for optim- them. there's a good body of mandate no job action ism here," he concluded. Their numerous dams, fish behind this group." will be taken while pro- Approximately 35 which are common He said that there'will be gress is evident in the companies, including around Lakelse Lake, a two-day gillnet opening negotiations. The pre- both the major sawmills, Lakelse River, and the in the Skeena estuary this sent collective agreement are IWA union Kitsumkalum Valley, week, and that other has been in force since employers in the Terrace form ponds which are allocations will be deter- June 1983. area. essential to moose and mined by continued test Kozij reported in a re- other wildlife. monitoring of returns. Casings covered cent interview that there Jantz confirmed that Transformer casings discovered at the Thornhill disposal has been satisfactory im- the current chinook grounds were buried under peat moss and sand after provement on the issue Seals Visit Brown Bats salmon run continues as technicians determined that the oil insulating material con- of pension benefits, and the best on record, and tained less than one part per million of polychlorinated he said that the primary TERRACE -- Hair or TERRACE -- Bats are he added that returning biphenyls (PCB's). question remaining is Harbour Seals are com- sometimes found in the steelhead, coho, and a limitation on the use of mon visitors to the Ter- Terrace area, with roosts few pink salmon are non-union contractors race area during salmon in natural caves, old beginning to make their for work presently being season. mine shafts, and attics of way up the Skeena. done by IWA members. Following migrating houses. "Just a trickle," he said, BUCKLE UP! He said that the union is fish upstream, they can Two common species "about what could be adamant on the issue, be seen in the Skeena or are the little brown and expected for this time of Seat belts save lives. having lost 10,000 jobs Lakelse Rivers from July the long legged bat. the year.' ' over the past five years to September. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 3 NWCC enters new e the functions normally from TV Ontario, all by pupils and teachers associated •with courses are designed by will open up an entire classroom teaching. The the instructors with sup- spectrum of educational signal will be carried by port from the college's possibilities. He pointed B.C. Telephone's ex- media production crew. to the vast resource isting network of lines The technical staff in- which the telephone and cables to the remote cludes Dave Bennett~ system represents, using "electronic classrooms" who has done extensive as an example the of the branch centres. work with the National unlimited potential for Students in the centres Film Board, and Hartig live guest lecturers will be able to respond to himself, a former CBC available from around the instructor and ask producer who recently the world by means of questions through the came back to Canada telecommunications con- use of "convenors", and from South Africa where nections. He speculated their voices will be heard he administered the that course offerings will in other centres as well as establishment of another be expanded to include the instruction studio. teleconference system. business and vocational The system will turn the Hartig appears confi- curriculum and that Teleconferencing entire college region into dent of success for the technical capabilities of Psychology professor Larry Dickerson will begin teaching night courses in September one vast ethereal system's initial semester, the system could be from this soundproof broadcast booth at Northwest Community College. The psychology classroom, and students and he said that accep- augmented to deliver live courses and four other university transfer subjects will go out to NWCC's regional separated by great tance of the new method continued on page 23 centers • through the college's newly completed audio teleconferencing network. distances will be given new opportunities for interaction. Hartig said that the element of personal contact between teachers and students will be of MCDONALDLAND °

critical importance, and i - for that reason the

system has been designed . • ~ , • so that instruction can originate from any one of the college's centres. Faculty members will be able to travel to outly- ing centres and meet their students without in- terrupting instructional programs. The initial course offerings through the teleconferencing system will be economics, English literature and composition, psychology, sociology, and early childhood education. Hartig indicated that the success levels of these courses will be assessed at the end of the first semester, taking into account enrolment numbers and recommendations from both students and teachers. All the courses except English will be available as evening classes with one three-hour instruc- HAMBURGLAR ® GRIMACE ® BIG MAC ® RONALD MCDONALD ® tion session per week; English will be a morning class with two ses- STARTING FRIDAY,AUGUST 1St. sions per week totalling three hours. Hartig Each character in McDonald'S® Figurine Collection stated t.h:~t variety will be was first expertly carved• by McDonald's own craftsmen. emphasized in the "pro- Right down to the smallest detail! Now, these plastic gram materials, •which will include prepared miniatures of those original wood carvings are yours to audio cassettes and video take home for just 39¢ each at participating McDonald's. tapes. The remaining Hurry, they're waiting just for you! format will consist of 15-20 minute lectures in- terspersed with question- and-answer sessions and open discussion seminars. Hartig said research has proven that students COLLECTALL FOU in teleconference courses do at least as well academically and often better than students in the traditional classroom FFERENTONE EACF format, but he added that programs must be designed in an interesting and varied manner that incorporates • strong visual components ~ii.... . •,~;~• i ¸,i • ~ii~ i, ~ ' through use of videotape Id'S and slide materials. With I® ~ : • • "i •, , the exception of 'i' •sociology, which is a course package obtained i • I " [ I fill If/ illII I1[I I 4 TerraceRevlew -- Wednesday, July 23, 1986

Job entry FUNNYSIDE/ through the eyes Commentary_ of a student The value of TERRACE -- Since program as they are not April 9, I have had the related; the trades and pleasure of being enroll- business group. an opi n ion ed in a governmental Our trades group only program known as Job involves three people and Entry. This program is the rest of the 11 are in Some people will look at the "Opinions" section open to younger people the business end where of a newspaper with almost a prejudiced feeling between the ages 18 and we learn about the effi- against it. 24. ciency needed to operate Face it, not all people will agree with anyone's ppi- in an office environ- nion; that is why we have wars, misunderstandings, by Philip Musselman ment. politics, and editorials. The "To whom it may con- The trades group cern" aspect of an opinion is a main generator for all Since I am only 19 learns about skills that we share for the sake of opinion. years of age I am the associated with It was easy, i tossed in a few coins. Look at this page; political opinions, and answers youngest in our group. mechanics, welding, mill to other letters. Why do we argue? Because it is our ability to see from different viewpoints that has Participants vary in ages wright, etc. Sometimes, ~~tt~ but have become fairly we all get together for brought us out of the stages of prehistoric man. comfortable around each shorter programs such Someone will always have his way compared to other. In fact, this group as: st/rvival first aid, -- yours and if this is not so in our immediate future, includes a great deal of superhost, and even for then expect to be controlled by some "omnipotent" fun along with the con- local speakers. force that thinks it has all the answers. Don't scorn stant learning we are Program participants Council should reflect the opinions page because a writer complains about subjected to. learn that the business fluoride in the water; what happens when no one Our co-ordinater, community is the same needs of people likes your point of view and this results in your Karen Birkedal, is no matter if it involves "valued opinion" being overlooked? almost as close a friend trades skills or other op- To the editor, nient time. Philip Musselman It disturbs me that a as you'll find out there in tions. Students are Bob Jackmanwrote a responsible alderman . the "real world". taught that working in- letter to the editor of the Job Entry is a pro- volves satisfying people Terrace Review which would want to make was directed at Grethe health decisions for me JSe"tt¢ gram which readies and this concept should and my family without young people for the job be present when looking Brorup on the issues of fluoridation in the Ter- consideration of my will- "- market through class for a job. ingness and ability to in- work and on-the-job ex- race drinking water. Ter- How do you behave at form myself. We the perience. It involves two race City Council also a job interview? Or more voted against a public are not a bunch of People have right to groups, which are importantly, how do you children whose needs separated throughout the November referendum practise their behave? It's all there in on the same issue and must be second guessed the program and the Bob Jackman, in capaci- by an alderman. religious beliefs governmen¢ gives it all to ty of alderman, asked Letters to the editor will be you. considered for publication the Review "to take a Let's drop the pro and only when signed. Please stand on fluoridation". con material for a To the editor, harlots and the Protes. Include your phone Within the mosaic of tant churches are the number. "l'he editor Limit It is not the purpose of minute and consider that reserves the right to the media to take sides, only 12 percent of B.C. Canadian pluralism peo- harlots, according to condense and edit letters. proposed but rather to address all communities allow ple have the right to Mormon teaching. Opinions expressed are sides of.an issue. Terrace practice their religious Now we come to the not necessarily those of fluoridation of water the Terrace Review. for number Review has been fair supplies. (Or that most beliefs; but I suggest that favorite door knockers, enough to print what its western, developed certain groups have, for the Jehovah Witnesses of pets readers brought to it, countries place restric- over 100 years, been with this attack upon the and if Bob Jackman tions on its addition to spreading a false gospel. Christian church: "And Terra• ce TERJEACE -- In his wants more pro-fluoride water and in some cases, In a recent issue of in Christendom, surpris- monthly report to the information printed, I have passed laws bann- Plain Truth magazine, ing as it may seem to municipal council, should think that he will ing its use completely.) Herbert W. Armstrong some, the false religious ,istriot animal control have to provide the In B.C., that means says that the "gospel of teachings, creeds, tradi- RevieW officer Frank Bowsher Review with the that 88 percent of the Jesus Christ was not pro- tions, and commands of recently recommended materials. population has decided claimed to the world men are both directly that a bylaw be establish- But this is a democra- that in the interests of from about 50 AD until and indirectly responsi- Established May 1, 1985 ed to allow no more than tic and free country and health and safety, it is the year 1953." I do not ble for the physical and The Terrace Review is published two cats or dogs per each Wednesday by Close.Up regardless of Jackman's better to err on the side single out Armstrong. spiritual miseries of the Business Services Ltd. household in Terrace. opinions about the safety of safety and not John Ahmanson gives poor, notwithstanding Publisher: Bowsher stated that and efficacy of fluorida- fluoridate everybody's a clear understanding of Christendom's showy Mark Twyford his suggestion was pro- tion, we the public have water. There is a potent Mormon scriptures when display of charity." Editor: mpted by steeply increas- he says (that according Armstrong, who Maureen Barbour ing numbers Of un- every right to access to as message in that, and I Staff Reporter: much information as we am extremely grateful to to 1st Nephi 13) "the regularly wins converts Michael Kelly wanted animals being are willing to read. Grethe Brorup and true, Christian church on his World Tomorrow Advertising: impounded and des- As far as being elected Cecile Schoenfeld for died out under the show, gets the founda- 635.4339 troyed at the local or to lead, I wonder if taking the time and persecution of the first tion qf his religion from 635-7840 animal shelter. His Jackman has considered energy and for having centuries; the Roman British Israelites. The Production: report indicates that a that the public acts like the courage to speak up church which later view is that Egypt, Kim Klmble total of 81 dogs and cats the conscience of the on this unresolved issue. assumed the spiritual Edom, Sidon, Tyre, office: had to be put to sleep Carrie Olson Council and that Coun- Certainly there is sovereignty in Christen- Sodom, Athens are all Accounting: during June, compared cil, in my opinion, power behind the words dom and thereby became located in southern Marj Twyford with 30 in May. Bowsher should reflect the needs of groups like the Dental the mother of all the England; Jerusalem, concluded that if the of all the people. In Assn, the Ministry of later Protestant chur- Judea, Dead Sea, Second-class mail general trend toward ir- registration No. 6896. order to do that, it is Health, etc. But let us ches, could not have Jericho, Mount Olym- Reproduction of this paper or any per- responibility continues, sometimes necessary to not forget that these well possessed any apostolic pus, Hades (Hell), tlon thereof Is prohibited without per- the municipality will be ask the public to please respected professional succession or spiritual Chaldaea are located in mission of the publisher, forced to take a role in take the time to inform bodies regularly review authority that descended Scotland; and (are j you 4535 Greig Avenue, controlling the pet itself on an issue -- in statements and position directly from the first ready for this all you Terrace, B.C. population explosion. this case six to eight papers and regularly, as apostolic church." In rock contributers to V8G1M7 He stated that many hours of fluoridation well, are forced to other words, the African Aid?), Ethiopia Phone: 635-4339 other municipalities have research -- and to vote reverse stands. Catholic church is sup- is really Ireland. The fact continued on Pale S on the issues at a conve- continued on pale 15 posedly the mother of continued on pqle $ Terrace Revlew -- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 S

i Beliefs

that Armstrong's people ment, and a people's sen- The 700 Club's Pat can preach Britain as the timents about right and Rober.tson and I00 Holy Land every week wrong." He notes that Huntley Street's David on TV is enough to make after 1900 years, the Mainse are working on a a leprechaun kiss the divine, philantropic new world order, as The Terrace Review asked: Blarney stone. teachings of Christ have outlined in Robertson's According to my still only partially suc- book, "The Secret Who do you think is the best candidate historical sources, Brig- ceeded in making an im- Kingdom." These people ham Young ordered the pression on a small por- go one step further by for the leadership of the Social Credit cold-blooded murder of tion of the human race; claiming that God is a party, and who do you think will win? a party of American and, I add with him, that blank cheque (page 77) settlers at Mountain the cults today have sunk and we can make Him Meadows. One eye the symbol of the cross do whatever we want witness saw two piles of to a lower status than the for us. corpses of men, women rabbit's foot. Brian Gregg and children. The settlers Christians must Terrace, B.C. had stopped in 1857 to beware of their own- refresh themselves and short-comings.• Twenty were beseiged by a Mor- percent of Armstrong's mon army. When they converts come from got hungry and thirsty Christian churches, as Auction enough the leader of the Armstrong himself is of army tricked them into a Quaker-Methodist giving up and they were background. The secret coming shot. Prophet Joseph of these cults is that Pro- Smith reportedly killecl testant America is seen up two men and wounded a as the New Jerusalem, or third, 13 years before in the New Israel by men the gun battle that ended who would make it a Thornhill -- Denis Frost his life in an Illinois jail. theocracy. will be entering Muffy, a. He was arrested for Charlais Main Anjou blowing up a newspaper cross steer, in the the Ken Armstrong Ed Cumll Tom Harvle office. Pets auction on Aug. 31 at 12 As an ordinary I believe Grace Mc- Personally, I would Jehovah Witnesses on continued from page 4 noon at the Thornhill British Columbian I Carthy is the best can- like to see Bud Smith the other hand go one similar bylaws. Community Grounds. would estimate that didate as she has had win but I have a better than the Trinity Bowsher suggested Muffy was born on Grace McCarthy is the years of experience in suspicious feeling it's they deny. Christians that any household hav- April 6, 1985 weig~ng best option as she the political arena and a toss up between believe God is a Trinity ing more than two pets 117 pounds and is how takes the Social seems to have been a Grace McCarthy and -- God the Father, God should be required to ob- 1100 pounds. The Credit party back to guiding light in the Bill Vander Zalm. I the Son and God the Ho- animal, along with many tain a kennel license at a other steers from the its roots. At present Social Credit party. think the old guard is ly Spirit; Jehovah cost of $75, one provi- the Socreds seem to From reports I've read still strongly entrench- Witnesses claim Jehovah Cedar Beef Club will be sion of which is a auctioned in August. be nothing more than I think she will be the ed and a newcomer, is a chair and a scepter minimum land area of a glorified Conser- winning candidate. with no political ex- for Christ to sit on and one-third to one-half an vative party -- more perience, except in an to hold. acre. " conservative than advisory capacity,-will What is the point of Test Drive under W.A.C. Bennett. have difficulty gaining all this? See how many It has given us a two- enough delegate sup- Christians you can Prize The Ultimate party system; the NDP port. I still think it's a name: Billy Graham, High Performance and Social Credit. I 50-50 chance between Pope John Paul II, steers would like to see the Vander Zalm and Mc- Augustine of Hippo, to be Sunglasses... Liberals, NDP and Carthy and probably Patrick of Wales, Social Credit as viable what's going to hap- Johann Sebastian Bach, auctIoRed- parties to give the pen is the Bud Smith Christopher Columbus, electorate more of a delegates will give John Bunyan, the choice. I think Bill their support to Mc- Wesleys, John Calvin, THORNHILL- Edwin Vander Zalm will win Carthy. I think when Martin Luther, Joan of Frost will be entering ,his the delegates' votes. Vander Zalm retired Arc, Charles Finney, prize steer Buffy in an Unfortunately I don't from politics it was Queen Elizabeth and auction at the Thornhill \y ~-~ '~ think the Social Credit with the intention of Prince Phillip, the Queen Community Grounds on party is ready yet for a eventually running for Mother. If you said any Aug. 31. woman at the helm. I the Social Credit or all of these, you Frost's 4-H Club pro- think they are afraid leadership. I believe wouldn't fit in with the ject Buffy was born in they would lose an that Bill Bennett will Rinette Lagace three religions. May, 1985 and now election with a woman look like a pussy cat One can appreciate ex- weighs 1050 pounds. The ~/~! ~ \" [~,. as leader. I'd say Bill Vander in retrospect com- Zalm. He seems to be Mormon, John Ahman- steer will be auctioned at pared to Bill Vander son's definition of 12 noon at the Thornhill f'r ~l" I more popular in terms Zalm, if he gets in. of public support and civilization, which "per- Community Grounds. you hear more about rains to the exalted Visitors are welcome him than the other teachings of Christianity to attend the event and concerning love for one's are encouraged to bid on candidates. I feel he the steers to fill their DRIVERS would do quite alright neighbor and equal BrCORNING OPTICS in the position as rights for all, and basic freezer with good qual- leader of the Social foundations of govern- ity homegrown beef. More than fine sun- Credit party. glasses, Coming Optics presents, SERENGETI Wednesday is DRIVERS... featuring state-of-the-art " ... Bill SPECTRAL CONTROL SHIRT high contrast photo- Bennett chromic lenses. These unique, copper-colored will look DAY lenses automatically Men's or Ladies' adjust to varying light like a conditions and enhance cotton blend contrast and visibility pussycat in dress or while reducing eye /0 fatigue. They also block i business: i,~ore than 99% of UV retrospect expertly Is rays in bright sunlight. Bob Dubois Mlchelle Dubols compared Truly an exciting blend I haven't really pick- I would have to say of high technology and ed a favorite can- to Bill that Bill Vartder Zalm Wl',,,,,~,,,;,. y,,,, ,,,,.,,, ~ enduring style. See them didate yet. Perhaps I will win, but I feel that VV'~. ..']~ W<, ~l~,,,, ,,,i, ,, <,,,.,..j today at will when I hear more I would like to study from them, but I think Vander all the candidates Benson Optical more fully to indeed Jc io/;a rOs [®anors 4623.2 Lakelse Ave., Phone that Bill Vander Zalm I 3223 Emerson St. Terrace. B.C. 638-0341 will likely win. Zalm." choose a favorite one: ~f i ii i I 6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 23, 1986

Heidi Eyer, Masset -- 100 breast, bronze. Bronze medal for the Zone 7 takes 53 medal's mixed 8 by 50 freestyle team relay. Superb individual ef- ...... iiiilil iiiiiii iiiiili iii i ii i i!il iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!!iiiii! !iiii iiiiiiiii iilii iliii iii iiiil iiliilii i!iiiil iiii i!ii iii !iiiiii!ii!~!!ii~ ! :i:i:i~:iiii!~~! :~:!:":ii~i~i!ii~!:!:i:~i!iii~i'~i~ ,~ ~:i:~!~!iii!~!i~!:'$ Charlotte City, silver. forts by Michael Modern Stamhuis of Prince Swimming pentathlon Rupert and Dawn Masters Pasacreta of Kitimat Swimming -- Tracey paced Zone 7 to a total John Dando, Terrace - McFarland, bronze. of 53 medals at the B.C. 100 breast, silver. Summer Games in Cran- N. ~ii~.... Janice German, Prince Black Powder brook on the July 12 Rupert - 50 backstroke, shooting weekend. bronze -- 100 back- Stamhuis comes home stroke, silver. Hawk and knife -- with nine medals won in Anne Carmichael, Centrefire rifle -- Nile the masters' section of Prince Rupert -- 50 free, Lindroos, Burns Lake, swimming. His total was silver -- 100 •free, gold. John Jeffery, made up of three silver bronze. Kitimat, bronze. and six bronze medals. Pasacreta struck gold Northwest reps every time she hit the Zone 7 competitors gather In Cranbrook to participate in water. She ended up with the athletic sports they qualified for at the B.C. Summer six number one medals in Games, July 10 to 13, the girls' Canadian amateur swimming association races. She Shooting Diving won the 50 freestyle, 100 backstroke, 100 free- Smallbore, individual Female, 15 and 16 -- style, 100 breaststroke, aggregate -- open, John Julie Gallacher, Prince 100 butterfly and 400 in- Howett, Burns Lake, Rupert, gold. dividual medley. bronze. Female, Yvette Male, 17 and over -- Stamhuis picked up Vienneau, Burns Lake, Jim Warnock, Kitimat, Uncler 7 Division D'ave';;'Plumbing-,~ -Phllpotts 1 gold. Junior, Gordon gold. Dairy Queen 1 - Cannons 0 silver in the 100 back, Ken's Photo 7 - Terrace Chrysler 5 Glds' Division Catto, Burns Lake, gold. Doe's United 4 - McAIpine 4 Pizza Hut 2 - Klnettee 1 200 free and 50 breast. K'Shlan Construction 1 - Rlchsrds 0 His collection of bronze Ridge Vienneau, Burns Under 8 Division Lake, bronze. Tennis Tilden 1 - Kinsmen 0 July 14 came in the 50 and 100 VIc Froese 2 - Sundance 0 Terrace Men's SIo-pltch free, the 50 butterfly, Air Rifle.'-- Junior, Boys' singles - Todd Gordon Catto, Burns Lions 1 - Totem Ford 0 Westpoint Rentals 13 - Augles 5 100 individual medley Cumiskey, Terrace, Under 10 Division July 15 and two relay races. Lake, gold, Bill Catto, silver. AGK Pacmen 8 - Skeena Sawmill 10 Terrace Men's SIo-pltch Burns Lake, bronze. Men's doubles -Dean Thunderbirds 3 - Carlyle Shepherd 2 Thornhlli Pub 12 - Skeena Hotel g Other winners were as Co-op 1 - Surveyors 0 follows from this zone. Boucher and Matt Takhar Trucking 21. Tilden 0 More Shoppers Drugs 4 - Westar 2 July 16 Cachia, Smithers, Under 11 Division Terrace Men's SIo-pltch trapshooting bronze. Northwest Sportsmen 4 - Finning 1 Tilden 13 - Augles 6 ~Undar 12 Division July 17 Archery Class "A", singles -- Bavarian Inn 7- Bud's Truckers 1 Northern Drugs 4 - Sight and Sound 3 Terrace Men's SIo-pltch Russ Hicks, Prince Synchronized Under 14 Division Thornhlll Pub 10 - Takhar Trucking 8 Barebow, female, Williams Movers vs Inn of the West game cadet - Kirsten MacKen- Rupert, gold. Class swimming All Seasons 1 • Northern Motor Inn 0 "D", George Chapde- Rotary 4 - Terrace Builders 4 was re-scheduled. Zie, Smithers, gold. laine, Kitimat, bronze. Solo, 13 and 14- Under 18 Division Barebow, female, Female, Peggy Bare, Vini Toor, Prince Dave's Plumbing 8 - Braids 3 senior - Shirley Hoben- Manuels 3 - Phllpotts 2 Spods Coming Up Kitimat, gold. Maxine Rupert, silver. The annual King of the Mountain foot shield, Kitimat, silver. Girls' Division Chapdelaine, Kitimat, race across Terrace Mountain takes Barebow, male, senior K'Shian Construction 4 - Klnettes 1 bronze. Richards 1 - Pizza Hut 0 places this Sunday, starting at 9 a.m. at - Ed MacKenzie, the Terrace Arena. Doubles -- Class "C" Cycling The following are the Youth Soccer Smithers, silver. results from last week, July 5, which were The seventh annual Kermode Canoe - Russ Hicks, Prince road race Freestyle, junior not received in time for publication. Regatta, a 30 mile Jaunt along the Skeena Rupert, gold. Female -- Senior ladies -- Esther River from Remo Beach Bar to the Ex- -Corey Tsuida, Kitimat, Under 7 Division ohamsiks boat launch site, is on this silver. Peggy Bare, Kitimat, Bahen, Telkwa, bronze. Cannons 6- Terrace Chrysler 0 Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. gold. Veteran men -- Ray Dairy Queen 3. McAIplne 2 Freestyle, senior Ken's Photo 2. Doe's United 1 And a reminder of Riverboat Days with -Jorgen Jorgenson, Wick, Smithers, bronze. Under 8 Division several major sports events, including a Kitimat, gold. More shooting Tilden 1. VIc Froese 0 double-header of stock car races at the Totem Ford 2 - Kinsmen 0 Speedway this Saturday night and Sun- Unlimited, junior -Cy Smallbore rifle, team day afternoon, and the second annual Sl- Williamson, Smithers, Parachuting Under 10 Division aggregate - Burns Lake, Carlyle Shepherd 2 - AGK Pecmen 2 ingers Race In the 4600 block of Lakelee bronze. gold. Junior team - Nor- Shoppers Drugs 7 - Skeena Sawmill 2 Avenue Sunday at noon. thwest B.C. won gold Co-op 5. Weetar 1 Other Riverboat events on B.C. Day and bronze. Surveyors 2 - Thunderbirds 1 weekend Include an All-Native Soccer • Canoeing Under 11 Division Tournament at Skeena School, a Men's Individual accuracy, Northwest Sportsmen 5 - Cedarland 1 SIo-pitch Tournament at Riverside and Trapshooting _ Solo slalom -- Robert junior - Rob Jones, Under 12 Division Rotary Parks, and a possible Summer Simonds, gold. Kitimat, bronze. In- Northern Drugs 2- Bavarian Inn 1 Bonsplel at the Terrace Arena. There's Handicap, female Men's open pairs -- termediate, Glen McIn- Sight and Sound 10 - Bud's Truckers 1 also a horseshoe pitching tournament at -Peggy Bare, Kitimat, Dan Fehr and Brent Under 14 Division the Heritage Park Club, the Timberland tyre, Prince Rupert, Rotary 2 -All Seasons 1 ..... horse show at Thornhlll, and numerous gold. Huntington, Smithers, silver. Peter Irvine, .... 61~1A61~ .~.~6~ 6~ ~ille r.II taa#aa High overall, female gold. Kitimat, bronze. Senior, -Peggy Bare, Kitimat, Kenny Ginette, Terrace, gold. Golf silver. John Hardy, Open, male - Russ Prince Rupert, bronze. Hicks, Prince Rupert, Men's team Nor- gold. thwest B.C., gold. I ...... Horseshoe ,tc,,no Senior men, Class [ ~cmSh~~ ''A'' " Emil GustafsOn' Kitimat, bronze. Of Men Class "B" - Del I _ are~Dy _ -" " " Bjornson, Terrace, gold.

Carolyn Gault, Queen TetracerReVlew -- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 7

A display of what the Terrace Litter Committee is up against. See stow Page 14.

TERRACE

On your mark PRESENTS Alesla Lloyd-Jones (number 7) of Terrace, lines up with other runners at the starting blocks for the 100 metre race at the B.C. Summers Games competitions In Cranbrook, July 10 to 13. Lloyd-Jones finished 12th out of 16 racers. Skeena Angling Club puts team in Hawaiian bill fish tournament

TERRACE -- On These members will be order to promote August 1 the Skeena up against teams from tourism in our area by Angling Club will be sen- the United States, Japan, getting people ac- ding five of its members Australia, Guam, Brazil, quainted with the North- to Hawaii for a fishing Hong Kong, Tahiti, the wesL At thebooth there 4 tournament. Philippines; Thailand, will, be. videos, smoked and the Bahamas. salmon, brochures, pins, by Philip Musselman Skeena Journal will be etc., that will be donated accompanying the group by local merchants. The Five members of the and coverage on the trip Angler~ Club even wrote Skeena Anglers club will will be telecast during the to the City of Terrace be going to Hawaii to en- third and fourth weeks asking for a donation of For a Bottom Line Price of joy the beautiful climate a framed picture of a and feel the thrill of in-. of September. According to Stan Kermodei bear. A plaque ternational competition Kerr, Skeena Anglers would be installed under with about 70 teams Pepresentative, the team the glass frame which from all over the world. had been trying to get an says: donated to the The Hawaiian competi- invitation for "several Hawaiian International tion is known as the months and had finally Bill Fish Tournament by Hawaiian International received it about two the City of Terrace, Bill Fish Tournament months ago. The Anglers B.C., Canada 1986. 10,835 (Only License oncl Taxes Extra) and is a five day, eight hove to attend the event The Hawaiian contest hours per day, fishing annually. This year the is in its 28th year with derby which involves team will be trying to ar- proceeds going to a Tempo GL 4.Door comes fishing for marlin and range a display booth laboratory in Kona equipped with all these features: other billed fish. along with Tahiti, Fiji which studies the migra- • Power Steering • Dual Power Remote Control Mirrors The Terrace team will and New Zealand, in tion of bill fish. be the second individual • AM/FM Stereo Radio Canadian team to ever • Power Locks • PowerWindows participate in this annual • Automatic Transmission event. The other Cana- • Duraguard 5 year dian team originates Unlimited Distance from Victoria and has Where it's at... Corrosion Perforation Warranty been participating for • 3 year Unlimited Distance Powertrain Warranty about eight years. Up • Tinted Glass until now the Victoria • Premium Sound System team has been Canada's Entertalnmeot • Front Wheel Drive only representative to • 2.3 LiVe HSC Engine compete. this • All Season Steel Belted The Terrace team con- Week: Tempo GL 4-Door $ 9,447 Radial Tires Extra Value Package 2,064 • 4 Wheel Fully Independent sists of five members; Freight 438 Suspension one from Fraser Lake A guide to 11,949 Terrace's • Power Front Disc Brakes (former Terrace Automatic Transmission • Aero Quartz Halogen Headlamps resident), one from Fort night life -- Extra Value Package Savlngs 681 the "who Cash Back From Ford 5O0 • Rear Window Defroster • Child Proof Rear Door Locks Nelson (another former where and BOTTOM LINE PRICE 10,835 Terrace resident), and • Interval Windshield Wipers when" for • Electronic Digital Clock three from Terrace. entertainment. HurrylThls I, a Ilmlt,d tim, oil,r, Northern at George's Pub Floyd Tolmen Firewood Motor Country Western When wood is burned in a stove Singer TERRACE or fireplace, heat is used to evap- Inn orate water from the wood before Saturday Jam heat is given off. That is why dry This week's 4 to 7 p.m. 4631 KEITH-AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. wood produces more usable heat Bring an instrument/ DL5548 PHONE: 635.4984 than the same amount of wet featUre: CALL TOLL FREE: 1.800.772.1128 wood. 8 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 McDonald wi ns Skeena junior go if Kitimat's Brian Brian, ended up with a McDonald scored a four- 162 which was good stroke victory over enough for low gross in Prince Rupert's Ron the championship flight. McDonald at the annual Johnny Jones, who fired Skeena Valley junior a hole-in-one the week boys' and girls' open previous, was runnerup golf tournament on the to the championship low ,/ July 12 weekend. gross with a 164. i McDonald shot a 158 Dwayne Renshaw at the 36-hole event for came through with a 115 overall low gross honors. score to grab overall low The Rupert McDonald, net honors. Kelly Jones' who is not related to 141 took net in the chain-

Junior golf competitors All 40 players in the Skeena Valley Golf Club's annual Junior Boys' and Girls' Open Tournament gathered at the 18th green Just.before heading to the clubhouse for award presentations. pionship flight with him low gross while Rob- Only four of the 40 best score, followed by David Blower runnerup. by Morrison placed se- golfers were female. Jody Cox, Debbie Graf First flight low gross cond. Lane Fredericks' Melanie Jones had the and Rhonda Butler. went to Allan Power 132 topped the net with a 179. Cameron scores. Jarred Ewart was Muirhead of Kitimat was runnerup. Canoe regatta runnerup. Steve Bowker Mike Wiebanga won As part of the annual tional canoes, and it runs won low net with 133. low gross in the third Saturday, July 26. Prince Rupert's Tim River boat Days celebra- flight with Aaron Registration is 8 a.m. to Waiters was next. Wadley second. Brian tions, plans are now complete for the seventh 9 a.m., with the start In the second flight, Cox took low net ahead time set for 10 a.m. Matt Shinde's 190 gave of Jimmy Mantel. annual Kermode canoe regatta -- a 30-mile The race offers jaunt along the Skeena trophies, plus cash and River from Remo Bar other prizes. If you sign beach to the Exchamsiks up ahead of time, it only River boat launch. costs $15. Registration on race day costs $20. The race is open to For information and men's, women's, or mix- pre-registration, phone ed teams using recrea- Val Belina at 635-2553.

May 15 to August 30 --. Heritage Park is now open to tile public on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Satur. days, and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guided tours Winner by 4 strokes are provided. No charge for school tours, senior Brian McDonald, winner of the recent Skeena Valley citizens or children under 6 years (with an adult). Junior boys' and girls' tournament, Is shown putting out Top notch style Friday, July 25 -- Terrace Old Timers' Reunion, 5th an. on his final hole. The Kltlmat youngster won by four Brian McDonald of Kltimat shows a 158 at the 36-hole nual banquet at the Terrace Hotel Banquet Room. strokes over his nearest competitor. event for overall gross honors. Social hour 6:30 p.m., dinner 7:30 p.m. All Terrace residents prior to 1957 are eligible. Tickets on sale at Rose's Shop, Terrace Drugs and Grace Fell Flowers. For further information, please call Elleen 635-2305or Julia at 635.5205. Saturday, July 26 -- Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop $1.50 Summer Brown Bag Sale from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4544 Lazelle Avenue. August 2 and 3 -- Timberland Horse Show at the Thor. nhlll Community Grounds, starting at 8 a.m. both days. Aug. 2 is Western classes and Jumping. Aug. 3 is English classes and dressage. August 30 & 31 -- The Skeena Valley Fall Fair will be held at the Thornhlll Community Hall and Grounds. There will be something for everyone, including hor- ticulture, arts and crafts, animal shows, and competi. tions. All are welcome to join the fun. Terrace Art Gallery -- An exciting show -- water. colors, oils, photography, pottery, jewelry, Ukrainian eggs -- by a variety of local artists, in the lower level of the Public Library on-going until the end of August. Gallery hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur. day 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday 11 a.rn. to 8 p.m. AI-Anon Family groups. Meetings for friends and relatives of alcoholics. Meetings are held every Mon. day at 8 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospital, the con- ~,j.s - ference room in the psychiatric ward. The Terrace Women's Resource Centre announces the closure of the centre for the summer -- from June 29 until Sept. 7th. Have a good summed / , 4c":-...(:~Z • ., ,, ; -~, Terrace Association for Community Living -- Is needing advocates for handicapped people living in =j,~ "~ .... ::.,i~:: ~!~: Terrace. For more Information please phone Janlce at 635.9322 or Carol-Ann at 635-3940.

Ksrmods Knit Wits, a club for all persons Interested In furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and Painting step stumps at E.T. Kenney Primary School In Terrace are Jacl Sturn (left), Dave Hlslop and lan Bergsma. The the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information students are hired by School District 88 (Terrace) for the summer and will be attending post-secondary Institutions In call Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7617or Nancy 635-5319. the fall. Sturn will be going to Fraser Valley College and continuing with basketball training. Hlslop will be attending Everyone welcome. Trinity Western University In Langley, and Bergsma will be going to the University of Victoria. I I I TerraceRevlew- Wednesday, July 23, ]986 9

No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- perlenced and speedy GROCERY PICKUP .qnrvln~ From Safewey 1:30 & 5:00 PM dally plus 8:30 PM Thurs & I There were 40 Junior golfers who competed in the Skeena Valley ONLY$4 oo FREE TO SENIORS... boys' and girls' Open Golf Tour- only through Chlmo & Safeway. nament. NOW... delivery to the NASS VALLEY, Lemons Tuesday pickup for One medium lime or le~hon Wednesday AM delivery. 638-8530 yields about 2 tablespoons of juice. Wrap cut lemons in plastic to Chimo Delivery keep flavor and vitamin C.

LEASING

FOR BUSINESS OR PERSONAL USE We deliver anywhere in B.C. or fly you in at our expense with a deal (OAC). Select from our giant new or used car and truck Inventory or order exactly what you want. Own a car or truck? We will buy it for Cash. Call today for courtesy credit approval. '86 Chevette 1 '86 Chevy Nova "86 GMC "$15" 50 MPG** 48 MPG** Pickup39MPG** $179 PE"MONT," $217 ,.E.MONTH" f~4695 '~"MONTH* o, $127 ,,E,MONTH* OR $172 'E"MONTH* OR "':"MONTH* with $2000 trade or cash down with $2000 trade or cash down with $2000 trade or cash down mI IIIIIIIr I Hill II ...... i...... - " residual $3100" //082 ., residual $4000" #047 , ~ residual$3400" #091 .

"" • W '86 GMC 1../,-ton '86 Sprint or r'86 GMC %-to1 Full-size Pickup Firefly 66MPG** 6.2 litre 4WD :~ .: CITY OF IP ~ ~111'11 PER , PER PI:H ~L,O~ MONTH $189 MO,TH" $385 MONTH" • '~4 0~1 PER • ~'-II ~1"7 PER • ~e'Jle]lA PER • ~ TERRACE OR I])l 01,] MONTH OR~/z,}| MONTH OR ~z,,lOsl , MONTH with $2000 trade or cash down with $2000 trade or cash down with $2000 trade or cash down ~ residual $5000* #706 ~ L residualS5700" #987 86 Spectrum or '86 Olds Cutlass • NOTICE . Sunburst or Pontiac 4WD P.U. 52 MPG** Bonneville 48 MPG** Famzly Court Committee PER $196 MONTH' ~OJl']l~oLo 0 PERMON,H . | $276 MONTH'PER The City of Terrace would appreciate receiving written o. ~4~. e)lrtaT PERMONTH , O. ~"~rJl"Yl~ 'U PERMONT. , L O. $225 PERMONT,' resumes from persons Interested in becoming a with $2000 trade,or cash down with $2000 trade or cash down L_ with$2000 trade or cash down member of a Family Court Committee. Please submit residual $3381 #976 • • residual$4900* #773 • residual $4033" #007 your resume to the undersigned by August 15, 1986, and 48-month term. '" Transporl Canada HighwayRating lor that model. feel free to telephone for further Information: * O.A.C., plus sales lax, based oil a E.R. Hallsor, Clerk-Administrator, City of Terrace, No. 5 - 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X8 Generally, the Family Court Committee consists of persons having experience In education, health, probation and welfare. The function of a Family Court Committee is to consider and examine the resources of the community for family GM and children's matters, to assist the Court when re- ~ !/i~ ¸ ~i ¸ quested, to make recommendations to the Court, At- torney General or others it considers advisable and to assist the Officers and Judges of the Court, where requested, to provide a community resource or assistance P.O. Box 940, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4R2 In Individual cases referred to the Committee. 6125 For direct service ask for out of town 7123 e of our GM Lease specialists call collect 10 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986

Driver• gets a," rborn ein ru r, away car I ~

TERRACE -- On July citment when Car 88, '~ ~iiii;~:,,: ,~ Kerr, went off number on Sunday, instead of a ing for. the much-prized 12 and 13 atthe Ter- driven by local driver ~ One corner. Another jamboree, competitors MemormlTrophy, spon- race Speedway., th.eSup- Randy Goodwin had his ::~i~! mishap involvedCar863 will enter a 50 lap sored by Off Road erstock Invitational, throttle spring break !: which spun out and hit Memorial race where all Specialties. sponsored by Smitty's making it impossible to a log barrier on the back clases of cars will be rac- See you at the races! Excavating and S.K.B. slow down his car. The straightaway. Auto Salvage, was held. vehicle went off the top ~ i On Sunda Car 13, The event featured a of one corner at better a,.;,,,,- ~,,, r~;,.,,.. -- -- ,i m4 ~aav~Aa ¢/~ ~ & Ibr v, q~ JIL -/ full compliment of races than 90 mph ana new Schlenker, lost control i on Saturday in all classes close to 150 feet in mid ~ and spun out in Two cor- after being delayed by air then slid through the ~/~ll~ net and came to rest rain. Theracing was very trees for another 70-100 ~lll~ against the barrier on the fast and the spectators in feet. The driver was ~/l~ back straight. In Car 55 attendance saw a good unhurt and the car, being ~~ Ron Scrople went off the show. The fastest time of built to track safety stan- I~~![~ top of number Two cot- the day was Car 7 from dards, will race again ~l~~~ll ner. Car 190 and Car 555 Quesnel at 17.61 seconds with some minor repairs. [i~~"~ tangled on number Three in the Superstock Class. The race after being "~~'~m~'~' corner. A Hobby Stock visitor delayed by the accident, Bob Clutterbuck, president On Saturday Car 61, from Prince George in continued for the re- of the Terrace Stockcar Driven by Don Lecro, Car 7 Hobby was driven mainder of the 75 laps. Association. got bumped and ended by Terry Anderson. Car 70 from Prince up in the pond inside On Sunday the racing George driven by George cond place was Ernie One and Two corners. was fast in all three Code, had the front Perkins 5,from Terrace With all these accidents classes. In the main event steering break in lap 65 and in "third place was the action was very ex- a Superstock 75 lap race but continued on slowly Ron Schmidt 35 from citing and no one was in- was held. to complete the race. Terrace. jured. The drivers of Car "Hogan would begoodfOrtrafficcontrolduty. There was lots of ex- The.competition end- Other accidents on this 69 and Car 190 would He has aflair for sarcasm." ed with Car 7 from weekend occurred on like to thank Car 911, Quesnel, driven by Jon Saturday night when Car which was out wRh Directory of Sangles, winning. In se- 888, driven by Clayton mechanical problems for Tourists giving them parts off their disabled vehicle to abound allow them to keep rac- Terrace ing. in local The next race event-at the Terrace Speedway is Churches on July 26 and 27 which parks is the Memorial Sacred Heart Weekend. At Lakelse Lake the Catholic Church On Saturday a com- Mass Tlmss: Provincial Parks are plete schedule of races Saturday, 7:30 p.m. receiving a good amount will take place and then Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m. of tourists this season. 4830Straume Ave. 835-2313 by Philip Musselman St. Matthew's Anglican/ According to Huskies Episcopal Church statistics, the day use of beaten in 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635-9019 the lake is up about 50 Rector Roy. L. Stechems -- 836-H percent from last year's softball figures. Camping hasn't Sunday services: 10:00 AM seen much of a change; final although, a lot of American tourists go The Thornhill Huskies CHRIST andSunday Adult 8cho~ Cilia through there on their found the opposition I,,~UTHERAN 9:.45 a.m. way up north or down to just too strong at the HURCH Suhday Worship - 11.'00 a.m. Expo. B.C. Peewee girls' soft- This is the 75th an- ball championships at Phone 3~ Sparks Street, Terrace niversary for B.C. Parks Enderby on the 635-5520 Rov. Michael R. Borgman and to add to the chain a weekend. i park at Meziadin Lake They lost three out of Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church has opened this year and four games. On the first is doing a wonderful day, they were beaten 3306 Gdffith$ -. 635.3232 business. It seems that 15-7 by Nanaimo, then Saturday -- Sabbath School -- 9:30a.m. thepark is just about full downed North Van- -- Divine Service -- 11:00 a.m. every night. couver l 1-6. A 15-7 loss Wednesdays -- Prayer meeting -- 7:00 p.m. The park is located to Burnaby and a 15-5 Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635-7.642 near the turnoff of loss to Saanich on day Festival ill i ii i i Stewart at the Meziadin two eliminated them A Children's Festival Is EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Junction and it offers 42 planned for Sunday, Aug. 17 from further action. camping sites along with from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. In 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 636.6116 the beauty of nature. Lower Little Park (Library Park). Volunteers, helpers Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford and performers are still needed for the Terrace Sunday School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. Children's Festival. Some of Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. the events planned.for this Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m. year Include: puppets, woodworking, face pain- tiny, movement and games, KNOX UNITED CHURCH soap bubbles, balloons, crafts for children, and 4907 Lazelle Ave. more. Clowns and per- Phone: 635-6014 formers will help make the Minister: Sunday Morning Worship: afternoon lots of funl If you Stan Bailey 10:30 AM would like to help, please call 798-2535 or 635-3487. Be part of Terrace'e free festival for children of all ages. A TTEND ( Junior golfer Auction set for Fall Fair THE CHURCH Young men and women Do you need top quality beef for your freezer? This from the Northwest Charlale steer, owned by Wyatt Jackson, a member of the gathered at the .Skeena Cedar Beef 4-H Club, will be for sale on Aug. 31, about 12 OF YOUR CHOICE Valley Golf Course In Ter- noon at the Thornhlll Community Grounds. The auction race recently to compete In will occur In conjunction with the annual Skeena Valley THIS WEEK. the boys' and girls' Junior Fall Fair which will feature a variety of displays by North.

Open golf tournament. west residents. I I I I Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 1i

~g~,.,~,...... Terrace crime pattern shows slight changes

TERRACE -- A recent in the report that "of- local arcade, and Evans race council, Aid. Bob report from the Terrace fenses against persons", stated that he is in the Jackmanput forward a RCMP detachment to such as assault and rob- process of drafting successful motion to in- municipal council in- bery, declined six percent recommendations to the vestigate the possibility dicates that although during the f'urst half of municipal council for of enacting bylaws lards of crime in Terrace this year compared to methods of regulating directed at "youth- have remained relatively 1985. Property offenses, such businesses. At the oriented" businesses in gtable over the past three however, are reported to July 14 meeting of Ter- Terrace. years there is a have increased 24 per- noticeable change in the cent during the same types of crime being period, with a 43 percent committed. increase in break-and- SATURDAY ONLY Insp. Ran Evans, of- entry, 138 percent in- ricer in charge of the crease in motor vehicle Studio Clear Out Sale local division, indicates theft, and 51 percent increase in theft of We're cleaning up to make space for new bicycles. stock. Perhaps there Is Just the treasure Evans attributes sharp you've been searching for: Golf action increases in the numbers framed prints .~ watercolors ~ mats Junior golfers got an abun. of traffic citations and odd size frames ~ carvings ~ stained glass dance of exercise st the re. drug and narcotics ar- cent boys' and girls' Open rests to greater enforce- Golf Tournament staged at the Skeena Valley course. ment efforts by members of his detachment rather thern . than any net rise in the rate of violations. The report calls attention to a recent series of Fifth I drug-related arrests 4820 Halllwell Avenue,Teem(e, B.C. annual made in the vicinity of a | t oldtimers' reunion to be held Introducingthe 2-roll TWINPAK: July 25 A |y .... Gordon Little and his sister Kawlnsky, enjoy themselv Oldtlmers' Reunion In 1985. q Edith are the son and d George Little, the founder The Fifth Annual Oldtlmer t¢ , banquet will be held this yea July 25 at the Terrace Hotel. l has lived In Terrace for 30 ye (since 1956) is eligible and come. Yes, even If you were 1956. t TM a dandy way

I SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (Terrace) Thunder COMPETITION No. 3 to save on photo. storm pRINCIPALSHIIP Kdwanga Elementa~lJuntor processing. hits the Secondary School This Kindergarten to Grade 10 school Is located 65 Nass miles east of Terrace on Highway 16. The enrolment is The next time you're shopping for print film, just ask for one of our handy, new 260 students_and there Is a staff of 20. Included in the TWINPAKS. enrolment area are the Native Villages of Kitwancool On Thursday, July 17, and Kltwanga. Each TWINPAK contains two Kodak Kodacolor VR-GTM films and a special savings another thunder storm Applicants for this position should be experienced coupon--valid for $2 off the regular price of affected the Nass Valley and Interested in working in an Integrated education processing and printing in any of our photo labs. situation. The administrative allowance Is $10,857.00 near Bell-Irving and It's a handy way to buy Kispiox. Increasing to $12,064.00 after two years. A teacherage Is available at nominal rent. film and a dandy way to Applicants should have: by philip Musselman 1. strong Interpersonal skills. save! Ask for your handy, 2. recent successful teaching or administrative dandy TWINPAK today. The storm resulted in experience demonstrating Initiative, energy, PICTURES and success In working with students, teach- OF PERFECTION the forest service having era, and the community. to deal with 10 fires. The 3. Interest and ability to work in an Integrated storm began forming at 2 school. p.m. and moved north 4.experience In teacher supervision and curri- where it reached its max- culum Implementation. imum density and finally For further Information phone Mr. Harold Cox, Director ended at about 8 p.m. of Instruction, 635-4931. that evening. Please forward applications and supporting documen- tation by August 8, 1986, to: 311 CITY CENTRE SKEENA MALL Mr. Frank M. Hamilton, The forest service Superintendent of Schools, KITIMAT TERRACE reported that these 10 School District No. 88 (Terrace), 632-5000 635-4948 spot fires were not 3211 Kenney Street, dangerous as they were Terrace, B.C. V6G 3E9 ltlOo all under control. • . o 12 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 Community work being done on Terracestreets

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i Connie Haines, District of Terrace employee, brightens up local streets with road mark. ings of yellow paint along Grelg Avenue Just east of the $ande Overpass. City roads get a bright tinge of yellow

TERRACE -- The good foundations receive Keith Avenue, and Park municipality is now per- maintenance to keep Avenue Hill. forming road work to them from deter- According to Keen, maintain local streets. iorating. considerable pothole The upkeep of roads is patching is done every by Philip Musselman operated on an annual year, but there never is budget which is enough money for these Normally, work on pain- separated into painting projects. Repairs also de- ting crosswalks begins in and patchwork accounts. pend on Conditions, the spring with priority Part of this budget goes Keen said. For example, given to jobs concerning for street sweeping, pothole patching has to crosswalks used by drainage maintenance, be completed in hot school children, said clearing snow in winter, weather to be effectively Ralph Keen, City etc. done and .it is only Engineer. From then on Recent projects in- economical to do a good heavily used streets with clude paving parts of amount of work on one road than to work on the A dozen years on the job odd pothole. Jack Pratt, employee with the District of Terrace for the past 12 years, is use to the summer work routine which includes the repainting of center lines along streets around ( Road signs 4 !" town. painted District cr,ews. use At Heritage Park municipal truakl to carry equipment to "various work stations. .: ,, Ross held the pre- Ull The Homestead emption at the north end Building of Kalum Lake next to Wesach Creek. Portions A well-built, two of her land were sold to Did you storey structure, the Oscar Olander and Tom know? Homestead building was Conroy around the time constructed in the 1910s of World War I. The~ TERRACE -- Some by Tom Conroy, nephew Homestead building is beaver do not construct of Mrs. Ann (Grannie) typical of the permanent dams, but live on the Ross, after whom dwellings of many banks of rivers in lodges Rosswood is named. pioneer families. or burrows. Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 13 Terrace Provincial, court news In Terrace Provincial Court on MondaY, June 30, Bryan Shobe was found guilty of driving while his ability to drive was impaired. Shobe also received a six month driver's lice.nee suspension. On Friday, July 4 in Terrace Provincial Court, Paul Schulmeister was fined $800 for driving while his ability to do so was impaired. Kermodei Bears TERRACE -- The Ker- modei Bear is protected from hunting. The Kermodei is the white color phase of the black bear and can b~ found ~om the bottom el the Terrace Valley to the top of the ridge in the spring and fall.

Bright white ~::" : i ' •ii • • Ken Cooper puts a coat of white paint on the goal post at the north end of the soccer field at Skeena Junior Secondary School in Ter- Richard Hassett (left) and Martin Teems install new metal goal posts on the soccer pitch race. at Skeena Junior Secondary School In Terrace.

Posts painted) Conservation Laverne Fenton paints a oal post at Skeena Junior assistance eoondary. grants provided At Eleven grants from the Heritage Public Conservation Assistance Fund have Park been announced by En- vironment Minister The Miner's Cabin Austin Pelton. m, Originally located at The Provincial the northeast corner of Government provides Kalum Lake', this cabin $50,000 annually to help was built on the Domi- groups and individuals nion Telegraph line to carry out voluntary con- Anyox Smelter on servation projects. Observatory Inlet • and Under a new agreement used by miners at the Wildlife Habitat Canada Rex and Belway gold is contributing up to claims. The building il- another $50,000 annual- lustrates reverse saddle ly to be disbursed notch corners and a wide through the Fund. Grant open porch, a style recipients must match favored by many early each grant with pioneers. The cabin is equivalent labour, now used to display min- materials or money out ing equipment and the of their own resources. history of mining in the Projects currently Terrace area. receiving funding include enhancement of winter The Gazebo ranges for moose and Gate-house deer, repairing a dam to save a lake fishery, pro- A replica of the vision of trout spawning Muscle Beach original bandshell found beds, monitoring the Members of the Terrace Seventh Cub pack build sand- castles on the shoreline of Lakelse Lake at Furlong Bay. in Little Park during the migrations of bighorn early days of Terrace, sheep, rearing pheasants for release, erecting the Gazebo functions as Why not Itlre a student this week? P/lone the an unique log construc- wood duck nest boxes, building a public fishing Canada Employment Centre In Terrace at tion gate-house for ~b7134. Heritage Park. pier. t 14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 23, i986 Litter campaign Quick and easy... issues ', TERRACE discussed B U Si N ESS G UID E Transmissions TERRACE -- On Fri- , Exchange • Rebuilt Thornhill Grocery day, July 18 represen- , Parts, Repairs tatives of the Terrace Automotive and marine & Laundromat i Your local, on the spot specialists Litter Campaign held a for over 16 years • Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m.. 11 p.m. " meeting in McDonald's For the best in maintenance or repair... • Fresh meat cut daily a'~ noon. = New, expanded take-out menu ~l ERRACE' S'l"~'~~ RAN MISSION ' 4419 Legion Ave., Terrace 635-6624 Thornhillacross Elementaryfrom by Philip Musselman 635-2600 After hours: 635-6937

The meeting covered Chinook Marine Sales and Service KALUM ELECTRIC the selling of four new Mnler Appllmnces: litter baskets. These bins Authorized Dealer for Frigidaire Electrohome were sent to : Inn of the Westinghouse Quasar T.V. West, Terrace Hotel, the MERCURY Sales & Service VCR Professional Building Inboard and Outboards Parts Depot We service Clinic on Greig Avenue, for all makes all makes and the Terrace Co-op. 635-2033 Kalum ElectricLtd. 3234Kalum635-6286 St, The money raised from 5506 Hwy. 16 W., Terrace these projects will pay for 10 more baskets Everything .~ NORTHWEST which will be placed on you need Greig Avenue, and on for any . Steamcleaning Kalum up to Heritage plumbing job Park. & Janitorial ~s available at Carpet & upholstery cleaning Danny Hall finished his last year in Cubs this year and Is Also discussed was the Northwest Consolidated Commercial & Re81dentlal now a Junior leader. He was presented with a plaque by Riverboat Days parade. Evenings & Weekends the Seventh Terrace Cubs. MarianneDerrlk photo Litter Campaign Suppy Ltd. Phone: 838-8058 representatives have a 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 truck in the parade that I has been donated by ~~._ Specializing in McEwen Motors of Ter- race for decoration. In l;~'~_.l:..~_'J~. 4x4 and the vehicle, the ~(~~ Automatlc passengers will include - ~ Transmission three mentally handicap- Repairs ped people who provide I services of cleaning the iiiiiiiii!!ili!iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNi~iii[~N~ North Coast Auto litter barrels. ~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji iiiiiii!ii!iiiii~t~iiN • 3220 River Dr., Terrace Repairs Ltd .~ The issue of a coloring contest was also brought up. It was decided that in • TERRACE LTD. For lots o' Bargains, call September a contest for youngsters of various A~~.~~L 4711.A Kelth Ave. Lots o' Cones age groups will feature Knitting Ltd. free french fries for each Auto Glass Specialists 4730 Lazelle Ave., Terrace. 638-8330 entry and prizes for every age category. ICBC claims handled promptly Machine Knitting Specialists 638-1166 Selec(ed yarns -- 19¢1oz. The next meeting will I I I take place on Aug. 8 and MERCCRUISERS ~. MARINEROUTBOARDS the committee en- HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Industrial t • courages local busi- HOMELIGHT LAWNMOWERS Commercial & ",//'-~/ nesses, organizations, YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS Residential ...~ ).. YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS and individuals to con- SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS sider sponsoring a litter DL No. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS Wlrlng ~_ basket which will display the supporter's name KEN S MARINE Nate's Electric and will be erected for Nathmn Waddell -- Electrical Contractor 4946 Greig Ave. Phone: 635-2909 4931 LazelleAve., Terrace 638.1876 $200. I I DOC'S CARTAGE AND STORAGE CO. (1984) LTD. B&G Agents for ,., ~UNITED Awards United Van Lines WUNtTED The Seventh Terrace Cubs "lu~.,rr~o presented a Fabian Krumm memorial plaque to Claude GROCERY •.. across town or across the nation. Merceau (left), Thornhlll Laundromat & Carwash Volunteer Fire Department 635-2728 representative. Jeremy Hut- Open 8:30.10:30 daily 3111 Blakeburn St, T0rrace, B.C. ter received a plaque for the 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180 In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544 most Improved Cub throughout the year. Marianne Derrlk photo Sales and Service for Motorcycles • Chalnsaws Snowmobiles • Marine Supplies Castles in ) TERRACE A. EQUIPMENT the sand SALES ~ LTD. A Sandcastle competition 4441 Lakelse Ave.. Terrace Ph. 635-6384 was one of the many events which took place during the Seventh Terrace Cubs cam. Contact ~)out at Furlong Bay on akelse Lake. Marianne Derrlk photo TERRA CE REVIEW 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. Phone635-4339 • Te~aceRevlew-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 15 Local graphic artist paints Riverboat Days window displays

TERRACE -- Graphic graphic artist, has done painting for three years Artist Lynne Niesner has displays for the Thor- and began her career been painting window nhiU Pub, the Northern with Riverboat Days displays at local Motor Inn, Copperside displays. "Riverboat businesses for the River- Foods, the Bank of Days and Christmas are boat Days celebration. Commerce, the Liquor the big. ones," said by Phmp Musseiman Store, and All Seasons Niesner, "and it does Sporting Goods. seem to be seasonal So far Niesner, Niesner has been work." Con servation officer receives transfer

TERRACE -- Lance Sundquist, conservation TO officer for the Ministry of Environment, will Vancouver soon be transferring to the Port Hardy office. [ S[a n d by Philip Musseiman any transfer, Sundquist Sundquist is going to said. And it also gets us Port Hardy for a lateral closer to our family transfer, after seven members who live mostly years in Terrace. The on Vancouver Island, he move begins a new level noted. of experience, as with Taking the place of Sundquist, will be Terry McGunigle who will be Animals arriving in August from the LiUooet office. TERRACE -- Animals Sundquist will ~vork Lance Sundquist such as beaver, red fox, his last official day on Conservation officer porcupine, and red July 29. He has been squirrel, which are able with the Ministry of En- a different area wiJl pro- to utilize inhabited vironment for almost duce "different pro- An artist inspired by Riverboat Days tradition disturbed or regrowth nine years and noted that blems." A local graphic artist, Lynne Nlesner, smiles at the possibilities that Riverboat Days br- sites, occur commonly Ings every year. throughout the bottom of Terrace Valley. Others such as marten, Reflect needs -.,.-, ,-= .,, , fisher, mink, otter, short-tailed weasel, and Many so-called safe been banned in some tion, fats, VDTs, DES; wolverines are restricted drugs and treatments way, shape or form. Ex- Dalkon Shield IUDs to waterways or un- have over the years suc- amples would include (and now Copper 7s). disturbed forest areas. cumbed to scrutiny and smoking, alcohol, radia- Even aspirin, considered a perfectly safe Fashion painkiUer, is now clearly linked with Reyes Syn- Gdzzly Bears - drome. Summer bargains I think what Brorup TERRACE -- The and Schoenfeld and all Grizzly Bear can still be those who signed the found in the lowland TERRACE -- With August comes summer sales, petitions are trying to say areas around Terrace and clothing stores have already begun to mark down is, "Let's move carefully during salmon season, summer stock and prepare for the new fall arrivals. here. Many places ban but are usually found in fluoride: why7 Please less developed areas near by Elizabeth Evans treat the community as the Lakelse, Kitsum- Terrace Fashion Columnist adults and allow them to kalum, and Zygote When you are out looking for summer bargains, make an informed deci- rivers. here are a few things to keep in mind: sion. Make public the Look for versatile pieces of clothing that can be evidence which so over- worn through the'fall. Perhaps a heavier cotton skirt whelmingly convinced in neutral shades such as khaki, cream or denim. For Bob Jackman that autumn wear combine skirts with big baggy sweaters, fluoridation is perfectly as the sweaters will carry off "the fall look." safe and effective." Keep your present wardrobe in mind while shopp- Also, I am curious to ing. You may find the perfect color in a blouse that hear the opinions of each you'll be able to wear all year long. of the other dentists in Look for versatile colors that are not limited to Terrace: are they as ada- just summer wear. However, thisdoes not apply to mant as Zucchiatti that it all garments, especially not accessories. It's bright is absolutely necessary to colored jewelry in colors like turquoise, hot pink, treat the entire popula- green or yellow that can really brighten up a winter tion of Terrace with outfit. fluoride? Is it possible Remember that short sleeved shirts are great for that opinions and con- winter as well, since they can be worn underneath victions within the field sweaters, and minimize bulkiness. of dentistry are divided? Now open Monday Cotton sweaters are another great summer The public has a right to bargain, as they can be worn alone or paired up with know. a blazer. Look for v-necks or cardigans and wear I urge Council to to serve you better them continuously. Don't limit your summer review its decision to not clothing to summer wear only, use a little imagina- hold a referendum on Monday to Thursday: 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. tion and turn your summer clothes into seasonal fluoridation and to listen basics. carefully to what in- Friday: 9:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. This applies to shoes as well, the new moccasin terested citizens have to Saturday: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. loafers are great season after season. Wear textured say. hosiery or socks to give your summer shoes a new Marianne Weston Terrace, B.C. 4501 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 638.1158 "fall look." I I III I I I • I I / 16 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, July23, 1986 Donors turn out in winning numbers TERRACE- "I'm Volunteers were on scared to death," said hand in abundance to ) one blood donor as she take donors from one entered the premises of station to the next. Clinic • / E.T. Kenney Primary assistants sat with School Thursday, July donors while blood was 17 to donate blood at a being taken from their clinic set up for local arms and volunteers ap- residents. plied bandages to the The clinic opened at 2 skin of donors which had .ii p.m. and soon the gym- ,been punctured by small nasium was full of peo- needles so blood could ple waiting their turn to be extracted into plastic provide receptionists containers. The many with information regar- volunteers conversed in a 'ding personal identifica- friendly manner with tion and health records. visitors who rested on :i Juice, courtesy of cots before heading off McDonald's in Terrace, to devour .cake and was provided for people Cookies at cafeteria as they entered the room. tables. Once through the initial lineup guests were asked Donors arrived at the to sign pledge sheets for clinic in pairs, with the company they work- friends, alone and in ed to determine which groups. Many in- .local business obtained dividuals spent their the most participation at lunch hour giving blood the blood donor clinic. at the clinic and others Terry Clark (right) donates blood at a clinic set up in E.T. Kenney Primary School, Terrace, on Thursday, July 17. He Is Nurses were on hand interrupted busy ' assisted by Cynthia, c!inlc assistant, who stands by. Clark said he decided to give blood as, "You nevei know, one day , to answer health related schedules to give. you might need blood yourself." i questions and assess whether people were eligible to give blood. The nurses were also Accident ready to provide medical occu rs as assistance to people who might feel lightheaded driver tries from the blood giving session. to avoid porcupine

On Thursday, July 17 at approximately 2:30 a.m., the Terrace RCMP attended a Single motor vehicle accident on Old •-. Good cause :~.. 7 ¸¸.... , Terrace ~esident Ron Lakelse Lake Road. KIIgour, aided by clinic Police said the vehicle assistant Janis, donated left the road while the blood at E.T. Kenney school driver was avoiding a last week. KIIgour said, "1 think'It's a good cause." porcupine. Both Terrace residents

,-...¢....,.. were taken to Mills Memorial Hospital with undetermined injuries. No charges are pen- ding. Estimated damage to the vehicle is $4000. Ron Marhauer dropped in to the clinic at E.T. Kenney Primary School in Terrace to donate blood last week. Clinic assistant Glnny helped Marhauer who said he likes giving blood. "It's helping the general public." Terrace triumphs in blood-giving challenge

Terrace emerged vic- Red Cross Society. dent of the Society, said this year's drive for more home team working hard during last weeks blood torious in a clmllenge 549 units of blood was blood. to ensure the proper in- donation at E.T. Kenney with Kitimat in last by Danlele Berquist collected in Terrace. Kitimat had 596 take of blood donated. School. week's donation of There. were 659 people residents from their corn- In first place was the blood, sponsored by the Linda Young, presi- who attended supporting munity donate with 593 Toronto Dominion Bank The runner up, blood units collected. located on Lakelse. The Canada Employment "The main goal for group was given a plaque Centre, also received a .this challenge," said of recognition, for 100 plaque, for most Entries invited for Young, "was to get the percent staff attendance employees to give blood. horseshoe tournament .uo,t,es°'°'"ofto mo.e'°°" ...... '

Skeena Horses.hoe Club dlng to the Horseshoes of the finest in B.C. The time assisting the public ':~.:~:"~: ~ ~ ~ ~ F~I!~ i~i!:,~ II wall be sponsoring a two- B.C. rules schedule and Riverboat Days tourna- as hostesses, registra- ' ';:~:~,~ :~ =~:~ il. t ~.:.:.~~.~..,~:...... ~, : I ~:~,~ ~|:.::,,I day tournament as part that all members of the meat will offer trophies rich, refreshments, bed :=.=, : :::::....:..: ~,.: ...... "~Ji:.ii.~:i:i.i,i!:~:t :~: !::~ii.[ of Terrace's Riverboat public are invited to par- and cash prizes .for win- rest area, donor escort, :.:i:!!i!i!!:::::.:::: ' ~ ~ ~ii~!ii~i:ili!i~:l Days ac t ivit' les. T he COrn - tlci'. P ate. Sin" g les events nets. Further lnforma " relief and so on. :~: :.:,::::..: ~: .,~::, ,~ :: :~,~::.. '~:~:i.:::: ~::: ~~-:,:'~.!,71 petl't' ~on w'll~ be held will be held on August 2, tion . can be obtained by It was steady all day, i, .. .~:.:,.:::: ...... : ., :~:::~ .:~ ::~:~~ ...... August 2 and August 3 at an.dthedoublesconte.sts caihng 635-3263, or admitted Young. Not !~.~i~:.~..,,: ~ ...... the commumtv's new will be held the following 635-2856. one single bed went amp- :~!~¢~:~..~:: ~i,, ' hors.eshoe pits-on the day. Registration will Members of the ty from the time the ~;:~f': ;~ : , Heritage Park grounds begin at 10 a.m. on both Skeena Horseshoe Club doors were open last i:/ |~ ' ..i " by the Terraceview days, and the entry fee recently came away from Wednesday until we clos- I Lodge. has been set at $10. the B.C. Summer Games ed that evening, she i i A spokesman for the The new horseshoe with one gold and three noted. The Red Cross A young Terrace biker takes advantage of the recent club stated that hen- pits are a community-use bronze medals. Society also had their warmweather to get a little exercise. ? I

Terrace, Review-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 ]7 Luigina De "Grandis's study of the theory and use Gruff and The Three Little Pigs -- back to the thir- of color~ ,"Theory -- Use of Colors" ties. (Abrams/Preulice Hall: $24.95) is primarily of value The bookshelf Susan Striker is an artist and a teacher, creator Of and interest to artists, but i am~ assured that the Anti Coloring Book Series. In "Peace Touch" biologists and physicists would find the text of con- (Simon and Schuster/General: $14.95) she tackles the siderable value also. How can colors subject of how to stimulate your child's creative development through music, movement, art and by Andrea Deakin play. It is not necessary to try and teach the exact Terrace Book Reviewer be used effectively? skills which will be taught later at school, what you The writer covers a wide range of interrelated sub- are trying to do is open the. child's mind to ex- jects -- analyzing color, the theory of color We are aware of the problem of high illiteracy periences of different kinds with color, texture and so equilibrium. levels in our society and there are countless sugges- on. She intends the book to be a working manual, a tions for improving standards, and suggestions as to She explains all the creative stages a child will pass handbook, "not a Bible", hoping that the youngar- how schools can deal with the problem. through in the early years, and offers a wide range of tists will be encouraged by it to try out various sug- "We have to re~ize that 50 percent of the intellec- tested activities for each age which will stimulate a gestions for themselves and experiment creatively tual development a child will make is made by the age young child's natural creativity and curiosity. The with color. "The purpose of this book is not to create of four, What we do not give them before they ever book includes advice on choosing a play school, ad- artists, but simply provide those who wish to be ar- reach school will be hard to make up. It is how they vice on toys, chants, songs and games, recipes for tists, with the indispensible tools of their trade." are stimulated and encouraged before they ever get to safe modelling clay -- like peanut butter clay, The professional artists I asked to look through the school which will, in most cases, decide how well they creative and edible. It is not her intent to produce ar- book with me were enthusiastic about the text. As a do at school. tists, musicians and actors. If a child has these special laywoman, reading it for interest, I found myself We must always remember it is the quality of time gifts they will show themselves, but through creative spent with children, not the quantity, that is the most activities the potential creativity of each child is caught up in the desire to seize brushes and experi- stimulated. ment with color too. I certainly learned a con- important factor. It was interesting to see the report siderable amount ;tbout the psychological and from the conference on reading discussed on televi- Engineers, physicists, mathematicians, lawyers physiological effect of color, and I am sure it deepen- sion recently. It had been concluded that children and doctors, carpenters, electricians and businessmen, all trades and professions are better ed my appreciation of the work of artists I had taken read better When they are reading interesting books. conducted by those capable of creative thinking and for granted before. Dick and Jane need to be replaced by The Billy Goats problem solving. This is an exceedingly valuable addition to the available materials and I highly recom- Winner mend it. Wllma Hodson is the winner of the Canada Dry patio eat at Overwaitea In Terrace. ] At Heritage Park Everett and Ethel Dix TRIVIA Hletodc Kalum from Florida, USA, as a ~ ..<,..~. Lake Hotel resort for wealthy ~ Americans. These early .tourists came to the Tar- Built in 1920 by race area for the world- pioneer George Cobb, renown hunting and the hotel was used as a fishing. The hotel has roadhouse for miners, now been restored to this settlers and polecutters period of time and serves Short Be(fie ' in the scenic Kalum Lake as the main museum The Battle or San Jacin;o, in region. In 1926, the hotel building at Heritage whichTexasgainedindependeni:e was purchased by Park. from Mexico, lasted only 20 min- i utes, says National Geographic...... Terrace Review" Clanifleds work

Reigning champs Mayor Jack Talstra (left, back) was among an im- NORTHWEST pressive number of Terrace residents who turned out to COMMUNITY donate blood. COLLEGE Deer Abound TERRACE -- Deer are ACADEMIC PART-TIME sporatically found in the INSTRUCTORS Teirace area with the Is the stork about to visit you? Sitka species being domi- REQUIRED Let everyone know about the happy event nant. by having It pdnted in the Review. Forms are Herds are normally Northwest Community College In Terrace has open- available at the hospital. found on dry south- Ings for part-tlme Instructors In the following Unlversl- facing slopes or benches ty Transfer courses: near open deciduous English 101/102 Mike and Gayle Maroney are pleased to announce forests and grassy Engllsh 101/102 Distance Educatlon the birth of Shana Michel, on July 15, 1986 at 9:09 undergrowth. Psychology 101/102 Dlstance Educatlon a.m., weighing 6 Ibs. 61/= ozs. Shana is a sister for Appointments will be for the perlod from September 2, Kerri, Angela and Mathew. 1986 to late Aprll 1987 and wlll be made on a Semester Alcohol: TeensChoice basis, subject to sufflclent reglstratlons and fundlng. Harley and Maria Poague are happy to announce the birth of "Alcohol has not beendisplac. Appllcant~ should preferably have a Master's Degree. their son, Scan Caley Poague, on Wednesday, July 16, ed by other drugs; it's a full mem- Salary wlll be In accordance wlth the Collectlve Agree- ber of the drug scene," said Rod- weighing 9 Ibs. 6 ozs. ney Skager, professor and associ. ment between the College and CUPE 2409. ate dean at UCLA's Graduate Appllcatlons and resumes should be sent to: Se..hoolof Education. Mr. Fred Wllson, "In spite of the inroads mari- juana has made, very few young Executive Director, Programs, people use it alone," Skager ob- Nodhwost Community College, 24-hour Phone served. "Alcohol remains as vir- 5331 McConnell Avenue, FL©W S tually the only drug used by itself Terrace, B.C, V8G 4C2 (604)635-4080 among high school students." For further Information contact George Stanley, The ironic thing about alco- Acting Academic Head, at 635-6511, Local 240, Skeena Mall hol, Skager Said, is that, even , Member of AFS Wire Service "~-!-t %7,nc though it is legal, it is '*by far the 7/23 most physically damaging drug." 18 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986

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RCMP stand on guard as the Investigation begins. Police cordon off the yard of a home on Park Avenue. Fisherman rescued from Woman river dies On Tuesday, July 15 at apl~roximately 11 a.m., two local On Wednesday, July fishermen capsized their 16 at 12 noon, the Ter- boat on the Lakelse race RCMP attended • River. 4723 Park Avenue, and After a short time in found the deceased the water both Terrace 47-year-old, Gloria residents were rescued by Laura Price. two other fishermen in a. RCMP reported the boat. result of death to be The Terrace RCMP from natural causes, boat and personnel also however police are conti- responded to the inci- nuing to investigate. dent. Terrace RCMP The body was moved wish to remind, all to Mills Memorial boaters ".to ensure they Hospital where an have ~uitable equipment autopsy will be perform- on board, and ~ that ed. boaters wear approved Local residents provide police with Information. lifejackets. Local volunteers help disabled Replanting of

TERRACE -- In the cotton wood will summer every year a group known as Self find employment be studied Help works to provide for employment oppor- gram is an incentive pro- services for local mental- tunities for its clients gram which operates TERRACE -- Skeena past the company has ly handicapped adults. that will help provide on the basis that the Cellulose will study the planted spruce and fir them with useful training employer doesn't pay feasibility .of replanting seedlings in areas that by Philip Musselman for everyday life. Some wages, but the clients some areas of Tree Farm aren't really suitable for A local services group services provided by this receive a training License 1 with cotton- those species, and gone known as Self Help is group include: arts and allowance once a month. wood instead of the to great expense stand- now operating services crafts clinics, job semi- The older staff in the usual coniferous species. tending those areas. He for handicapped persons nars, a banking pro- group are responsible for The fast-growing pointed out that, in the community. The gram, a library program, organization as well as broadleaf trees are nor- although cottonwood group works with these and training sessions. supervising the younger mally considered a weed • isn't suited to sawmiUing people to insure that they With the help of Self support workers. Also in this region's it is quite acceptable for can take care of Help~ handicapped in- these people work silvicultural circles, and pulp and can also be ex- themselves properly dividuals may find train- around the clock, at the growths of it in 'ported as raw logs. He without much outside ing and job experience group's two group reforested areas are observed that cotton- aid. The group searches along with several op- houses, to help the either hacked down by wood regrowth is portunities to learn pro- clients learn about shop- standtenders or poisoned economically appealing per, independent living ping and house keeping. with chemicals to pre- because there is no stan- dingtending; it normally habits. Rinette Lagace Not only do the clients vent competition with Driver Rinette Lagace, vo- for Self Help receive ser- commercially valuable overtops everything cational support worker vices they also perform conifers. around it in wet soil en- Charged with the group, is time for local businesses. odd jobs, and they raise Greg Antosz of vironments. a part of the.Challenge These clients of Self money for the group's Skeena Cellulose The consultants' On Thursday, July 17 86 program and wished Help learn to deal with well being by holding (formerly Westar report will be complete at 1 a.m~, a single vehicle to work for a non-profit working with people at carwashes and bottle Timber) said that the by October, he said, and accident occurred on organization. There are the local businesses and drives. Soon Self Help study will determine further plans will depend Queensway. three such people in the they are trained by their hopes to be able to sell specific areas, such as on the data in the report. Terrace RCMP charg- group who are working employers with patience the articles made by its marshy bottom lands, / DON'T aREAK) • ed the driver with lack of as support workers. and understanding. clients in arts and crafts where soil and terrain care and control of a Lagace enjoys this type Self Help is backed by workshops and wood- conditions are far more of work and will return Human Resources and favorable to cottonwood motor vehicle and driv- working activities in a r,i .... ing with over .08 mgs of to school .in September operates under a budget craft sale. The proceeds growth than coniferous alcohol in the operator's to complete her grade 12 that includes both will go to the people who growth. After the results education. Lagace government backing and of the study are in, they blood. made the items.• For ToughStuff reported that eight or backing from the dona- more information on the will be analyzed and a pilot, project may be Some turtle shells are so hard nine of the 18 mentally tions which are received. Self Help Group contact they can deflect the teeth of an Something to Sell? handicapped adults are Included in the employ- Pare Dew, program undertaken. alligator, says National Geo- Try Classifieds presently working part- ment opportunity pro- organizer, at 635-7863, Antosz said that in the graphic. " TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, July23, 1986 ]9 Resident Building wins trip activity in Terrace TERRACE -- On Thursday, July 17 local remains resident Peter Rego was the lucky winner of a trip high for two to Vancouver for three days to visit Expo TERRACE -- Terrace '86. building inspector Gerry Lichtenfeld reports that i , by Carrie Olson permits with a total value of $182,000 were issued Jezebels Carbaret has by the municipality dur- been holding a Beach ing June, an increase of Night every Thursday about $3,000 over the evening, and on Thurs- same month last year. day, July 17 a trip. for Northwest Community two to Vancouver, spon- College accounted for sored by Canadian Pac- the greatest part of that fic Airlines, Haida value, with a permit for Travel, and Jezebels $150,000 in renovations. Carbaret, was awarded Permits issued for the to Peter Rego. first six months of this Rego said he plans to year show a total value go to Vancouver pro- Peter Rage, winner of a trip for two to Vancouver, receives a ticket from Jutta Smeltze'r(left), employee at Canadian of $3,389,038. Although bably the first week in Pacific Airlines. Also present are Anna Dodd, manager of Jezebels Carbaret, and Gall Sharpies (right), from Haida $2 million of that total is August. When asked Travel Service. CarrleOlaonphoto taken up by the RCMP who wilt be accompany- building project, the ing him on his journey, balance remaining is still Rage explained, "Gregg more than double the Halfyard and I had an Council considers sending figure for the same agreement that if he won period of 1985. he would take me and if I won I would take him." trade delegation to Japan Accident On Tuesday, July 15 TERRACE -- Council is Hitachi is on the east In March of 1986 a gave us a firmer bond the Terrace RCMP at- considering sending a coast of Japan and is a Japanese representative with the Japanese," said tendea a single motor Medical trade delegation to destination port for from the Japanese Hitachi, Japan. Clark. Also. in mid- vehicle accident on Westar Timber The Sports Fishing Associa- August some of the i Haaland Drive near the tion, Hank Takada advisor by Philip Musselman trip to Hitachi from sports fishermen from Kirkaldy subdivision. Prince Rupert is two sail- visited Terrace. Takada Japa n will be visiting to The two occupants makes The idea of Terrace ing days closer than from is the vice-president of get accustomed to our were taken to Mills finding a twin city in the ports at Vancouver the Japanese Sports wilderness. Evidently the Memorial Hospital with donation- Japan is being pushed by or San Francisco. Fishing Association and Japanese love wilderness minor injuries. Damage Alderman George Clark. Clark is hoping that the president of their Fly activities and fishing, to the vehicle is Fishing Association. TERRACE- Doctor If Hitachi, Japan does the twinning with said Clark, and they are estimated at $10,000. Geoff Appleton has agree to be Terrace's Hitachi will be mutually Takada seemed to en- heavily into Steelhead RCMP are continuing made a contribution of twin, in 1987 there could beneficial to the extent joy our hospitality and fishing. their investigation. about $2000 to the Ter- be a possibility of a trade of bringing business to race Child Development delegatfon going there to Terrace as well as bring- Centre. Part of the dona- begin talks with ing about strong, friend- tiofi includes video Japanese investors and a ly ties with reputedly the equipment. variety of represen- world's second greatest tatives. economic power. by Philip Musseiman Dr. Appleton is the Thunder rolls medical director for the Child Development Cen- tre. He oversees and over c ty assists in treating handicapped people. Dr. TERRACE -- On July 16 a thunderstorm occur- onlYfromCoveredas far aneastareaas Fine Dining • Appleton h~ been with red which was responsi- I s-4 the Terrace Child Hazelton, not quite as I n in quiet surroundings! Development Centre for ble for some mishaps. far as Prince Rupert to about 12 years and has The storm had come out the west, not quite as far 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. assisted in many proof nowhere after an north as Stewart, and as overly sunny summer far south as Kemano. • 4620 LAKELSE AVE1638-8141 grams as an advisor and day. as member of the Board According to Blakey Terrace does not usually of Directors before that. by Philip Musseiman A touch of GIM'S The centre provides see storms similar to this. The Fire Department fine dining RESTAURANT treatment for the han- At the weather office Take-Out Service Chinese Smorgasbord dicapped through speech George Blakey, weather reported only one tree fire, on the 4700 block of Open 7 days a week Monday to Friday therapy, physiotherapy, office manager, reported 11 a.m.. 11 p.m. Weekdays Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and a special needs Pre- Davis Avenue, as a direct 11 a.m.. 12 p.m. Frl. & Sat. ~'~.,~ Fdday to Sunday that the storm began for- 4.10 p.m. Sun. & Holidays school. The centre is ming quite rapidly near result from the storm. Dinner: 5 • 8 p.m. ~l closed for July and re- Smithers and Houston, The Forest Service had a 4644 Lazelle Ave., Terraq 4643 Park Ave. 635-6111 opens for limited services where it started moving report of six fires started 4717 LAKELSEAVE in August. westward, at about 7 by lightning that were all DONUT NEXT TO SKEENA MALL Sometime in Sep- p.m. The storm reached under control quite" Ole;s Place tember to early Oct- its maximum density quickly. The Forest Ser- Lakelae Lake ober the centre will hold vice also reported that FACTORY Sunday Smorgasbord- 5 to 9 p.m. when over Terrace and O iiY/~i;..... Sandwiches, Muffins, its Annual Fall Dance, mild thunder activity they had aircraft patroll- for Family Dining Donuts, Cakes, Coffee, for reservations: PH: 798-2231 with proceeds going to began about 9:30. The ing the area for other Tea, Hot Chocolate, programs and services brunt of the storm, or fires. Also according to Milk, Pop. Visit our Earl Holt, Operations Noll~hbourhood Pub soonl for the centre. heaviest activity occur- i i ii i red between 10:30 and 11 Superintendent, they had p.m. Finally at about several firefighters and "1 'found' my lost home In four helicopters on ~ the classifieds. midnight the storm had passed. According to standby as a precaution. Specializing in Chinese For rent Blakey the storm was B.C. Hydro reported a Cuisine and Canadian part of a very small general power outage, system created by in- which lasted about 15 Dishes ~ 4606Gralg Ave., For Take-Out S450pER WEEK stability and was very minutes, which affected Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 localized. The storm had continued on page 23 20 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 Aug. 30 Exhibitors e'ncou r.aged &31 check out the prize list available at the Terrace to enter fall fair Library, Thornhill TERRACE -- What is a Grocery and the Co-op Fall Fair? It is an annual .... Garden Centre. First- exhibition the whole be grown in a particular time exhibitors are en- family can attend and region; most exhibits couraged to contact Fall more: yon can par- have name and variety Fair members with any ? ticipatel httached. Viewers have questions they may have; an opportunity to see ,[ the names and telephone by Thora Arnold.Smith new and old crafts con- numbers appear • inthe and Jenny Wassink structed to meet a stan- front of the prize list. dard of excellence by The Fall Fair is a show which they are judged. Organizing a Fall Fair where flowers, fruits, Young and old learn is an on-going" thing; vegetables, home pro- about preparing exhibits discussions and prepara- duce and baking are dis- and showing their tions begin as soon as played in a friendly com- animals. Viewers often this year's fair is over. petition; artwork, hun- become exhibitors in the The Skeena Valley Fairs dicrafts, photography, following years' fair, Association has about 12 needlecrafts, animals which is why such events active members and a lot and pets also have a continue to grow and im- of work is required from | place at the fair. prove. each to organize this ex- Each section is design- Judges are also an im- hibition. We depend on ed to encourage local portent part of a Fall volunteers for extra help skills and showmanship; Fair. They are chosen for at fair time; if you would there really is something their expertise in the field like to volunteer your for everyone. You, the in which they are asked Fair Fair planned help please contact any # exhibitors, create the to judge. All exhibits member or Mary fair. must be of certain start- Thora Arnold-Smith (left) and Janny Wasslnk, publicity committee for the Skeena Valley Waldbauer (635-2977). Fall Fairs are educa- dards; further informa- Falm Association, remind local residents that the Skeena Valley Fall Fair is taking place tional and informative; tion and helpful hints Aug. 30 and 31. gardeners and would-be may be found in the The Skeena Valley Fall gardeners may observe a prize list printed by the and/or ribbons as well as the most points, but for We challenge the Fair has been an annual variety of flowers, fruits Fairs Association. Prizes trophies are given to ex- many the thrill of placing viewer: if you have ever event for 15 years. The and vegetables that can of merchandise, cash hibitors judged to have is reward enough. compared your crafts or 16th Fall Fair will be produce to that of an ex- held Aug. 30 and 31 at hibitor "enter it -- you the Thornhill Communi- may win a prizeI" If you ty Hall and grounds. sponsored by would like to exhibit at Join others in making it this year's Fall Fair, the best ever. Video Station Video Views in the Skeena Mall by Patrick Mclntyre & Philip Musselman k' THE WORST BET: '. ~ . " I' Video Views is basically a movie review article based on the "Four Star" method of rating NinJa 3 -- The Domination (R) " movies (four stars being great, three being good, Rating (grounds for Hari Kari) two being fair, and one star being poor). This example of cinematic torture doesn't seem )ur message to'know whether it is a low-budget kung-fu movie, For our summer readers, we are going [o test an or Poltergeist three-and-a-half. From the sword on the stars... accelerated format. This way we can quickly the string to a reject Ninja-Mummy who imitates outline some of our favorite motion pictures (and oil drills, this movie portrays what we like least in "~~t YourWeekAhead Horoscope ~7~,~t our least favorite), any entertainment -- an insult to our intelligence. ~t Forecasl Period: 7/27- 8/2/86 .~ -- ~t ARIES Social actiqities lighten your busy schedule. -'- Mar.21-Apr. 19 Keepyour appointments at a reasonable pace. ~t --__ Mclntyre Allow time for your beauty rest. •V. TAURUS Social relationships are centered around the ~t ~T BETS: • The Killing Fields (R): Rating *, *, .V. Apr. 20-May20 home. You manage to keep your feet on the .V. Kagemus.ha (PG): Rating ,,,, I have not. found a single person who has seen ground, while your mind soars. #, .~ GEMINI Aspects are favorable for communicatingwith The Killing Fields and did not like it. As a matter of .V. May21-June20 superiors. Whatever you are willing to sell-- A mowe of style and grace. Never before have I fact, even the critics loved it because the film took a thoughts, plans, products--should meet with 4t ~seen a movie show Feudal Japanese life with such re,a! story and touched the hearts of millions. Dr. success. 4A accuracy, and yet with the romanttcism of ancient Hmng S. Ngor's portrayal of Dith Pran is superb. 0. CANCER Attention focuses on income, earnings, bud- .V .V June21.July22 ness dealings--looking for new ways to stretch ilegend. The story deals with a thief who must trade Usually the public will tend to disagree with the top ~t the dollar and add to it. !places with a dead clan leader to retain the army's movie crmcs over films with messages, but this case = LEO The Sun in Leo encourages you to confidently ~" loyalty and honor. One of Akira Kurosawa's finest seems to put a point in favor of even the most July23-Aug.22 pursue your goals and objectives. Your per- ~t works. sonaiity has a magnetic quality. .V. pessimistic critics. VlRGO A changing atmosphere where questions of Witness (R): Rating,,,, Risky Business (R): Rating,,,, 2~ Aug. 23-Sept. 22 health and well being areinvolved finds you in A thriller of rare quality. It is actually three As far as teenage films may go, this one seems to ~t a group leadership role. ~t LIBRA Financial affairs look gloomy. An unexpected ~t movies in one: a police drama, a romance, and a begin where most leave off. In this production, all . Sept. 23-Oct. 22 encounter could turn your plans in a new di- documentary on the Amish people. In fact, Har- seems very well put together. rection with a brighter outlook. nson Ford's interaction with these people is so The Breakfast Club (R): Rating,.,, SCORPIO A busy social life brings you into contactwith '~ 0" Oct.23-Nov. 21 people of power and prestige. Use discretion ~. i,v~ engrossing that you almost wish they had dropped Sometimes a movie comes around that really hits ~t insharingconfidences. ~t the police drama; but that wouldn't sell, would it. the nml on the head, and in my opinion, this is that SAGITrARIUfi Foreign travel is enhanced by your insight ~t Nov. 22-Dec. 21 into the trend of world affairs. Be ready for Once Upon a rime In the West (PG) movie. Like most reviewers say about The Killing the unexpected. Rating.,,, Fields, "if you see one movie a year, see this one". CAPRICORN A rendezvous with a cherished one in an Out- I don't know. Every time this film comes on TV, I could watch this film time after time. .v. Dec. 22-Jan. 19 of-the-way place has the element of surprise, tt I'll watch it. I just never seem to tire of the incredi- THE WORST BE.TS (Unless you like losing bets). 0" AQUARIUS Group activities thrust you into the limelight. •V. Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Let the warmth of friendships keep your mental ~t ble style which Sergio Leone puts into this western Sorceress (R): Rating (not on .your life) .V. faculties working effectively. ~t epic. Admittedly, this is a cult film. I guess I'm just To elaborate on such a .mowe, ff it can be called ~t PISCES It's easier to deal with those in authority, as ~, Feb. 19-Mar. 20 well as subordinates, while the sun occupies part of that cult which it has captured, even if the that, I gall .g~ve you some simple bureaucratical opi- your work sector. .V. guns sound like cannons, nions: Acting -- no comment; scnpt -- no comment; specla.l effects -- nothing special; style- ,,,, BER r S DE,Z/CA TESSEN " Fright Night (R): Rating,,,, you try finding some. It had to happen sometime; a horror flick with a Gymkata (R): Rating (one big backflip). _ ~ ' WE HA VE.. devious knack for the humorous. Part fright-film, To explain my rating: the film should go "back" 4. : : - ...a large variety of . ~~IP¢.~.;~ meats, cheeses. European part parody, this movie raises itself above the to where tt came from and "fl~pped" so they can _ Jl~l~"7~!'.~ff"A novelties, super "dulldrums" of the horror medium and is just find some way to tape on the other side of the ¢~'~l]u t~!,~r~ .'~/J sandwiches,fresh salads. good fun. All this with the simple premise of a yam- cassette. "~.#~'~~ We cater for large and ~t pire moving in next door. Interesting characters, Gymkata takes a world gymnamc performer and ~' ..~. J smallparties and picnics. i good Sly. ~al-effects, and a reasonable soundtrack gives him a c~rcus for a. stage, plot seems to be a make Fnght N~ght a must see. forbidden word and acting a taboo art form. ,~ 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) 1 /

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 21 ~MARVIN : ' BY TOM ARMSTRONG i WHEN H,s TEETH,THEN \iiV".~L I J ~ I~(~ DID YOU SOMEI'HINOELSE ~/~~ I~ I " FIt!ST MUST HAVE CAUSED ) "~lr: ~'~,,, I ~ ~ NOTICE MAI~VIN TO LOSE / "~ \ )'-~,,( THE t I~t~'~ vou~ /

"" 7-17

B.C. BY JOHNNY HART

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?i ®"'-'"~""" "Tie I i SALLY FORTH 1 BY GREG HOWARD

DPJ.~,I~I"ERL~fELY, 50 Tk(15PUI"5 YOL) I ,qM_ 161ILL. IU I"IE, RlOdf MOW ~ 5IU~KBJ6 ~ I~11"HELEAD P-JJIJUlkl6 FOR.,./ WE'VE .~JEVe2 ~)kSP~MD ~11~ ~ ~MOTdER-OF-THE WEEK" ~ OF- TdE- | )" BOt)SLE

A Wednesday Smile Monlque Kabel has been a Terrace resident'for the past 10 months. From Victoria, she enjoys skiing, reading, k painting, drawing and hiking.

mm~lm • r Specializing in: 4x4 Repairs and Automatic Transmissions ~ I Terrace Interiors Ltd. .... ! Exterior and interior paints NORTH COAST I Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets ' Sunworthy wallpaper AUTO REPAIR LTD. I "'Allthe supplies you need" • 3220 River Drive, Terrace, B.C. 635"6967IJ~ 3?tnc_._~_ 14610 Lazelle Ave. Terrace THE RYATTS BY JACK ELROD I 635-6600 i~ey, T~eee Ace A Lo~" I tf HONtTANYONE TOUCH A4Y 5,4NPWICNE..~..~. OF LITTLE .~ANPWICHE5 LIlY ~EETING w~s POgTPONEP UNTIL I Weekly Crossword "-~N HER= .r ~ : I . ~r WEEK'S8OLUTION

I .... 'T~EIN [] p IRIoIMB5 {oiPB . . • I ...... I~-.iViEIAIEiRiOIPiLiAI¥i !s '_'Wld.=".3.:d.. 1 Church seats Fffr~T~ A*D ~ C: ~ c:t i ~i ~l~l 1~ Galerplllar nail I 2 Bacchanal's cry ',J- '"=: 19 EternaICity 4 Totalled ~~ 2t Exlenl 50ldaulo i~JJ~l..~L~l~ 23 "_Ttmefof I 6 Royal Air Force: Init L~./SLKISl~JS_~l~PJE! Sergeants" 7 Town near Liege ~~ 25 Alan _ I e Eatlnglmplemenl: /~~~ 27 _Taylor, composer pi. ~l~.~i 28 Doctorof Olvinily I " "~ I 29 China tree •10 , Was,>e,,oo present ~~ ~o Be.'.omea I 11 Varangians ~j~D~l~~] 31 _Wynn 18 __ Turner C~l~~.l-~i 32 Omar Bradley: Ini,. I 17 Babycarrlages 43 Bre 33 Flutter 21 "SnowWhiteand ak 34 Cots I the_Dwarfs" 44 WWIlarea 36 Sodium: symb. 22 Equal 45 Today 39 Algeria seaport I 24 Belling term 46 Bachelorof 38 '*_ O'My Heart', FRED BASSET 25 Sun disk Physical Education 39 Makes by tatting BY ALEX GRAHAM I 26 Liquid sacrifice 47 Estuary 41 Rants 27 Opetastar 44 Capt. Lewisol T, ERE~ou A~, AT LA~T:... we've I - I 30 Mr. Ed on TV ACROSS Private Benjamin 33 Inns 1 Vigor 48 Cars.paw I 34 Orso 0_ 4 Irish exclamation 49 _Read I 35 Alcoholic drink 8 "A_ls Born" 50 _Johnson 38 Primp 12 _Gabor 51 Singles I 40 Medicinal plant 13 MarlinorJagger 52 Detach J WP~? we'r.ouoHTvou~ I I 42 "_Rider" 14 Wahoo 53 Cheat r~ ~Ge~ , I " o IT-" 2 I _ 1 lib ~.F~~- 211 7..<~ ( Pe~ ,~,~? 12 !!! 15

1 18 I i 25 28 il CAPP BY REGGIE SMYTHE ! :Ill 29 :il 32 IIII

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$I , 3 I t I ~mm ...... -= ------I 22 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 23, 1986

Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Pets ...... 16 ~ Announcements ...... 2 Legal notices ...... 35 Property ...... 33 Apartments ...... 19 Livestock ...... 16 Real Estate ...... 33 Aulo: Cars ...... 25 Lost & Found ...... 7 Recreational Vehicles ...... 29 Terrace Auto Dealers (~ Provinceof Trucks ...... 26 Machinery ...... 21 Rentals ...... 19 British Columbia Boats ...... 20 Marine ...... 20 Room & Board ...... 19 Ministry of Business Opportunities ...... 12 Memorial notes ...... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) ...... 17 present new and used Trapsportatlon ?' 3:,: Business Personals ...... 10 Misc, for sale ...... 8 Snowmobiles ...... 28 and Highways Cars ...... 25 Mobile Homes ...... 32 Thank-you notes ...... '. 6 HIGHWAYS--TENDERS Employment Opportunities... 11 Motorcycles ...... 27 Trucks ...... ' ...... 26 Car, Truck & RV Electoral District: Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... 3 Volunteer Opportunities ..... 14 Omlneca Found ...... 7 Obituaries ...... 5 Wanted Misc...... 9 Highway District: :,: For Rent Misc...... 19 Opportunities: Wanted to Rent ...... 18 Burns Lake : : !;il Auction Sale Project or Job Number: For Sale Misc. • 8 Volunteer ...... 14 Work Wanted ...... 15 Hauling 18" no post Garage Sales ...... 17 Business ...... ,.. 12 Yard Sales ...... 17 guardrall 1986 Homes for Rent ...... 19 Employment ...... 11 Project or Job Description: Sat July 26 1:00 PM Load, Haul and unload 18" Homes for Sale ...... 33 Personal ...... 1 indoors at no post guardraU from the :.!ii It I ILII II Ill I - _ Salvus yard in the Terrace District to the specified McEwan Motors Ltd., locations. The tender sum for this project is Highway 16 West, Terrace to include applicable federal and Kalum Family Day Cam has Cosy furnished 2 bdrm. provincial sales tax. openings. Fenced yard, pets FOR RENT trailer with addition. Moun- Tender Opening Date: and toys. Ages newborn to 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. tain Airs woodheater, sleD. July 31, ~1986 space heaters. Curtains, ON THE BLOCK WILL BE APPROX- Tender Opening Time: 12 years. Full-time, part-time " Laundry facilities 2 p.m. fridge and stove Included. IMATELY 100 NEW AND USED 1986 or drop-in available. Phone * Balconies Tender documents with 638.8429 or 638-8398. tfnc Completely set-up to move In MODELS AND OLDER FROM TERRACE envelope, plans, specifications * 2 bike from downtown Immediately. Situated on AUTO DEALERS and conditions of tender are * Rents start at $290 i ?;:~ treed quarter-acre rental available free of charge ONLY i" " * References required sale conducted by from No. 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, -, 5 Obituaries i space at $80 per me. Asking Terrace, B.C. between the hours Ph. 638-1507 or 635.8224 $7500. Ph. 635.7819 or Professional Auctioneers of of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. :" :; } On July 18, 1986, In Powell 635-7117 and ask for 1 and 2 IMrm. apartments on Heather. 7/30p Frontier Auction Ser Ltd. Phone number of originating of. 2 River: Barry Burgess, the Brauns Island. Special rates Kamlo0ps, B.C. Phone:376,6940 rice: 638-3360 loved husband of Sellna I=or sale or rent, 3 bdrm. Tenders will be opened at Burns and loving father of Marc, for seniors and students. MIcHaley , MontyAIdoff , Mlke AIdoff Lake District Office, 108- 2nd "It Some furniture available If mobile home. $10,000 for Avenue, Burns Lake, B.C. Matthew and Morgan. Ser- sale, or $375 per me. rent. W30c vices were In Prince Rupert needed, Ph. 635-4054 or 635-3583. tfn Ph. 635-2665, and please Tuesday, July 22, 1986. In leave message. 7/30p lieu of flowers, donations to Deluxe 2 bdrm. townhouse. ! the Canadian Cancer Socie. Frldge, stove, drapes, patio. "Best in Town" ty would be appreciated. $450 per me. Ph. 635-7191 7123p weekdays, 9 to 5. tfnc Must Sell: 2 bdrm. home with ~.bedroom townhouue, and garage, newly renovated. 1, 2 and 3 bdrm, apartments, Lge backyard with garden. Summit Square close to downtown. Frldge Located on paved street, Lost: Tan.colored Rhoae- and stove. References re- 2813 Kerr, Terrace. To view Apartments slan RIdgeback dog. Went quired. Phone 635-9593 or call 638.1541 eves., or ;::;+:;:;:,:+:,:.:.:,:.:.:.:,;,;.:.:.:.: ;;::::::;: ...... ,...... ,...... ,....,,.,,..... ,...... '.,. missing by Frank's field 635.7592. tfn 635-3392 days. 7/30p I 1 near NWCC In Terrace. Dog i stands 2 ft. high, answers to For loan or rant, office or !Jili~iiiiiiiilJiii!i!!iiii!!iii!iiiJ!iJlJi!i~i~i!~J!i!~ 'Sooner'. Has a choke collar store area on ground floor of • . attached with home phone 4521 Lakelee Ave. Plus 25~ Cars ,,, Attractive, spacious, with ~,. Security enter-phones and number. $100 reward of. storage •area and large park- 1975 LuMens, excellent storage room deadbolts fared. Ph. Don R. Brosseau, log area. Ph. days, 635-2655 road car. New brakes, new ,,, Colored appliances and fixtures ,, Fully draped and co.ordinated to 635-4600. 7123nc or eves. 798-2528. cylinders, gd. running cond. wall.to-wall carpets tfnc $850. Ph. 638.8398. 7/30c v, Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks ,,, Six-channel satellite TV For lease or rent: bodyshop ,,, Racquet courts with spray booth and air ,,, Large balconies with screened Hay for sale. We will deliver. compressor. Approx. 1500 patio doors ,,- Ample .parking Ph. 846.5546 after 5 p.m. sq. ft., large parking area. Ph. 1977 F150 Ford half.ton. No v, Laundry facilities 9124 days 635-2855 or eves. • rust, new rubber, 6 wheels 798-2528. tfnc mounted. Excel. running Phone 635.5968 (References required) 42tnc Excellent downtown retail oond. Price negotiable. Ph. space located at Terrace's 635-4245. 7130 busiest Intersection. For In. lso...yourtwinsons ~i ~ S~,,thom(T,.~,. I WE BUY formation, call G. McConnell or M. Kerr at Sight and Ihave outgrown their ~ i ~ nOtfewtheword.Sons)wlthlnthea USED FURNITURE, Sound,63__....~5333._...L.tfn__.., c ,._.Spacious, Clean--....= I twin beds;'" Jl ~] ]~ i leealfiedads' I TV's, APPLIANCESI~,for 2bdrm. duplex in Thornhlll, / and QUIET/ I .... o,°,, and quiet. Small pet "'ASH" OK. $261 per me., $100 deposit. Immed.occupancy. I Huntington Apartments I ResidentialCare of Menta!ly Handicapped FRED S FURNITURE MARTLTD. Ph.638~398. 7130c l Is now taking applications at the corner of Welsh i 44349:00 A.M.LAKELSE TO 9:00 AVENUE PM Deluxe2 bdrm. townhouse, i and Kenney for Feb. 1 occupancy. I On Call Resident,al Worker i • fr/dge, stove, drapes, wlw carpet, double sink ~ $7.80/HOUR STARTING . PHONE:635-5172 7/30c Frldge, stove, drapes, patio, i • freeparklng " "bus sto - $450 per me. Ph. 635.7191 | • walking d/stance to $keena Mall ano. P . i NorthwestProfessional Support Services Ltd. Wanted to buy: King Boletus weekdays, 9 to 5 p.m. 7/23c i • near schools, theatre, store • recreation grouno i mushrooms and other types 1 • security system and on.site management ~ BOX 126, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2 of mushrooms. Inquire at II • references required I This position will interest someone wishing work i Come for a view, You'll enjoy our I in human relations. The job may lead to regular KslumDanny's St., Pool Terrace. Hall, We 3213 pay r ' ' -" II residence In an excellent location, I part-time work. Suitably qualified and/0r ex- topprlces. 816p "- WANTED -- ~ Call Elaine -- 638.1748~ periencedcandidatessh0uldsendaresumet0the above address, Further enquiries to 635-9800 or

'Experienced' • ' " 635-8039. 7/23p Newspaper Adverdsln8 ' Experienced Telemarketers Salesperson for Terrace area to work for lhe evenings. Apply at Farwest Fuels, 4904 Hwy 16 West, Terrace, gltlmat Terrace. Ph. 635-6617. and Smithers Classified Ads: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. 7123c RrellS As a public service the Terrace Review will rlnt free of charge any ad offering to share,, something with,, the Photography Skills community (e.g., rides, child care, free Itemsl. In addition, there wll/be no charge for Lost and Found or for and/or ads placed by individuals seeking work. Writing Experience Handyman Sendoe: Painting, Rails: Non display- per Issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. plumbing, bricklaying, an asset Display- per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. welding, fencing, ornamen- .We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse.any advertisement. tal Iron. Work small Phone 635-7840 Terms. Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. buildings, build or repair. Ph. Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 535-7824 from 5 to 7 p.m. for more information Men. to Frl., and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. 7130p k._ i Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 23, 1986 23 •Brot hers reunite after 33 years CLASSIFIEDS TERRACE --After -CONTINUED about 33 years, local resident, Dave Simons finally got to s~ his brother Kenah Simons.

q iii Province of (~ Provinceel by Philip Musselman British Columbia Sdthlh Cofvmbb Ministry of Ministry 0f Transportation Forests Kenah Simons is from and Highways Seaford, England which HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS Canadian is located in the county Electoral District: Forestry of Su~'sex. Kenah Simons Prince Rupert Service will be visiting the Ter- Highway District: |OTICE OF FEDERAUPROVINCIALCON- Prince Rupert TRACT PROJECTSTO liE FINANCEDBY race area for about two Project or Job Number:. ENVIRONMENT CANADA -- CANADIAN FORESTRY BERVCE AND THE BRITISH weeks and will also be B-3314 COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE UNDER! visiting, during these two Project or Job Description: THE FORESTRESOURCE DEVELOPMENT Taft Creek Bridge, ABRBEMENT (FODA). weeks, Prince Rupert, Substructure Work Sealed lendersfor the followingBRUSH & WEED Contractwill be receivedby Ibe and possibly Prince The tender sum for this pro-i District Manager, B.C.. Forest Service, George. Also the Simons ject is to Include applicable 310-4722 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace. federal and provincial sales 6.C., VGG 1R6. may do some camping in tax, Contract: ST86R05-06 Approximately50 hectares. the area, in places like Tender Opening Date: NOTE: Particularsavailable from the Ter- Furlong Bay. So .far, the July 24, 1986 race District Office. Tender Opening Time: VIEWING: For the contract pdor to sub- English visitor and his milling bids is MANDATORY. Viewing 3:00 P.M. dats'is August 6, 1986 leaving the Ter- two daughters; who ac- Tender documents with race District Office at 08:30 a.m. companied him, have Dave and Kenah Slmone reunite after 33 years. Kenah Simons (right), is a resident of envelope, plans, specifica- Tenders mustbe submittedon the forms Seaford, England, who has come to Terrace to visit his brother and other relatives. tions and conditions of and envelopesprovided. not had a good chance to tender am available free of DEADLINE: for receipt of tenders is experience Canada for August 13, 1986 at 1:30 p.m. charge ONLY from Ministry The work will be administeredby. the their first time. We will of Transportation and 6.C. Forest Se~ce. Paving projects .o.,.u.,,o.,.,., Highways, No. 204, 815- 1st 7/23c soon learn more about Avenue West, Prince Rupert, this area Simons said as B.C. V8J 1B3 between the filling account, a fund and included in the first and all the pavement hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. soon as we have had a Monday to Friday, except good chance to just visit. for repairing damaged draft of this year's could be included in next Holidays. Province of So far Kenah Simons pavement, to the Keith budget, he had viewed it year's budget. Mayor Phone number of orig!natlng British Columbia Ave. project for its com- as a low priority in rela- Jack Talstra observed office: 627-0485. Ministry of has noticed that less cars Attorney General pletion. tion to other paving• that if the road design Tenders will be opened at populate Terrace's Ministry of Trsnsportatlon Information WantKI streets, and he is still The Park Ave. hill needs and was taken by was narrowed to 20 feet and Highways, No. 204, 815. to Settle an Estate debating over which side project, however, was a surprise when it ap- from the standard 22 feet 1st Avenue West, Prince problem of an entirely peared in the final there would be no incur- Rupert, B.C. V8J 1B3. Anyone knowing tl~e where- of the road it would be abouts of the next.of.kin of safer to drive on. In different order. Council budget. sion into the uphill slope S.C. Chrlstensen, Anthony (a.k.a. Anton) Bekleh, Aid. Bob Jackman and the stabilization pro- District Highways Manager. who was born in Russia, on England, when you members listened in Ministry Official. December 14, 1894 kindly con- stand on a certain street dismay as Keen indicated asserted that council cedure would be un- 7123c tact: that original cost must have accuracy for necessary. i i PUBLIC TRUSTEE, corner for an hour you File No. 0185154OA estimate of $48,500 was budgeting, and Keen Keen was instructed to III may see over 8000 cars Attention: Brl. Corkum, replied that better con- draw up a revised INVITATION TO BID 800 Hornby Street, pass you by, Simons about $25,000 too low. NOTICETO CONTRACTORS Vancouver, B.C. said, but he has noticed Keen explained that the sultation is required if estimate based on the Sealedtenders endorsed "Exterior clad- .V6Z 2E5 the engineering depart- narrower roadway, and ding - Caledonia Senior Secondary ;'t3oc that Canadian roads estimate was worked up Schcol" will be received by Lofhar without benefit of an ac- ment is to be able to meet residents of the "mini- Holler, Maintenance Supt., up to 1:00 Seem almost barren in p.m., local time, Friday August 8th., bench" at the top of the •comparison. The current curate profile of the road council's demands. 1986. Aid. Me Takhar re- Park Ave. hill will be in- Essentially the work consists of retied- Province of exchange on the English and slope and that subse- dlng the existing gymnasium and In- British Columbia quent surveying had marked that he would vited to the July 24 coun- dustrial workshop walls, incorporating Ministry of pound is two dollars cil meeting to express new doors and frames. All as specified Forests which may make the trip identified the need for not have voted in favor and shown on drawings. slope stabilization along of the project if he had their views on the situa- Generalcontractors may obtain a set of Notice fairly economical, documentsfrom the architecton deposit 250 feet of the hill. been aware of the actual tion. of $50,00 refundedonly upon return of Inviting Applications Simons commented. documents In goodcondition within ten for Forest Llcenca Aid. George Clark cost, but council (10) days of closeof tender, FOREST ACT stated, "I've got a real members, having made a Documents will be availablefor inspec- (Section 11) Terrace's scenery is tion from: quite pleasing so far, problem with this; we public announcement of Fishery Architect's Office TAKE NOTICE that interested passed the resolution to the project, ruled out the Terrace Plan Room person(s) are invited to submit Simons noted. He also •continued from page 1 Bulkley Valleyand one or more applications to the do this last summer. possibility of abandon- Lakes District Construction Chief Forester for Forest was very happy to see his Association LIcences which will authorize the younger brother Dave How can there be a 50 ing it and began seeking port the Coalition's Northern B,C. Construction harvesting of 30 000 m s or a per. percent error in the alternative measures. stand will be taken to the • Assn., tlon thereof of timber annually Simons. The English in Amalgamated for 15 years from lands within the estimate.'?" Keen explain- Keen recommended next council meeting, ConstructionAssn. tradition do not travel District of KItlmat of the Kalum ed that, although the that the drainage and scheduled for July 24. Tenders must be accompaniedby a cer- Timber Supply Area. very far by car because tified chequeIn the amountof S5,00O.O0 Applications must be received by Park Ave. project was slope stabilization work The regular meeting date drawn in favourof SchoolDistrict No, 88 to them a 400 km trip to Terrace), which will be forfeited on the Chief Forester at 1450 suggested as a possibility be done this year along of July 28 was chaitged Iallure of tendererto enter into contract Government Street, Victoria, visit relatives, which when requested. This ceditied cheque B.C., V8W 3E7, on orbefore 15:30 with laying of half the after it was determined will be retained by the Owners until hours on September 11, 1986 and Canadians may consider road base. He suggested that a quorum would not satisfactory completionof work and will must include a proposal to main. a weekend trip, would be be releasedin conjunctionwith hoidback taln and operate a timber pro- Thunder storm that the remaining base be available. funds. cessing facility with barking and a summer venture. A bid bond and subsequent50 percent chipping facilities within the continued from page 19 peformancebond may be substitutedIt# Kalum Timber Supply Area. cedlfisd cneque listed alone. Application forms and further all the Terrace area. QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| The rules of the Prince George Bid particulars may be obtained from Dave Simons express- DepositorySHALL NOT APPLY. Timber Management Branch, ed his happiness in seeing There was a report that " Ministry of Forests, 1450 Govern- this was caused by.- RoyceCondle Associates Arch;tects ment Street, Victoria, B.C., VSW his brother after such a 4663 Park Ave., Terrace, B.C, 3E7, or the Regional Manager, long time. Thirty-three light ning striking a." NOW OPEN Phone 635.9191 Ministry of Forests, 3726 Alfred For: SchoolDistrict No. 88 (Terrace) Street, Smlthers, British Colum- years is a very long time, transmission line. The '- Brand New Location 3211 Kenney Street bia, V0J 2NO. only other occurrences -_ Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 7123,816,8120,913 he commented, and there 7123(: were isolated incidents of -roll i ITi is much to talk about. fuses blowin gi n power - i .... transformers. In all, ~ INVITATION TO TENDE R1 Col[eg(~ continued from psge 3 thatB.C. thereHydro had onlyreported--" been -- "-: Tenders are being invited for the[ m. m reroofing of approximately 65 I a minor inconvenience _-- -_ School District (Smlthers).squares In A bid bond and perfor-54 I one-way video as well as and teacher is of the ut- caused by the storm. ..- ,,,, monte bond are required. [ the audio component, most importance, and I At Mills Memorial " Tendordocumentscsnbevlewed/Hartig stated that the am certain that an op- Hospital lightningstrikes - :' offlcesatthe ConstructlOnlnTerrace, PrlnceASs°clatl°n|Rupert,| equipment and resources timum blend of educa- had caused a surge of -_ [] --_.. obtainedSmitherssndPrlnceGooros, from Peterson/orl could eventually be made tion and technology is electricity which caused 4630 Keith Ave Engineering Ltd. I availableb for use by local ~.nossible , " he concluded • alarm systems to go off. = Y -" renderswlllberecelvedattheof.I usinesses and other whatIt is apparent that There was no major-- Terrace = rices of School District54. P.O.I elements., of the tom- -began as. a con- damage according to "- IBex 758, Smlther8, B.C. V0J 2N0, I m u Idsy,lUP to August 3:00p.m. I, 1986.local time on Frl-// mT;;zt"unv troverslal expenment by Norm Carelius, Hospital - U IPETERSONENGINEERING LTD. / It IS critical that we the college could very Administrator, and all -_IIII _"mm IN°'4--4554LazelleAve., / never lose sight of the well become that "op- systems would be ~ A " ITerrsce, 8.C. VSG 162 I 1( )-- 4glD TI2~. fact that th!s is for timum blend" needed repaired and checked.. - / students, and In the end for the benefit of The rumor that said that " Y " ' " "i it is the student that students in this large and the hospital had been -- ~ counts. The personal fragmented college struck by lightning is a -- Phone 635-3929 -" t,,memlmu~ ---- • contact between student region, f~dse one, said Carehus. []lllllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllll'O 7,4 Terrace'Rm,im~-- Wednesday,July23, 1986 i •

.~-~..,£ 1986 ponsored by ,.~~~:~:~'-~:~. . . "- RIVERBOAT Terrace DAYS Rotary Club COLORING " ..- . CONTEST ".~ ' .

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This clown is happy because ! had a good day! '! i

I Directions: Draw a happy face on the clown and color the complete picture.

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:![ . 1, Only one entry per person. 3. Chlldrenup to ten years 4, Hand In finished entry at 2. All entries must have old can enter in 3 the Skeena Mall office. name, age, address and catagorlee: 5, Entries will be displayed phone number. 6 and under, during Riverboat Days at 7 & 8 year old, the Winter Games office 9 & 10 year old. next to the pet shop.