U N BC fate here still un known,

TERRACE -- The future of the most universities need large num- Colleges have been given the UNBC might require the injection smaller groups than we believe will be more (construction). If we University of Northern B.C. in bers of first- and second-year stu- power to issue what are called as- of more money from the ministry the university could," he said. have a smaller role &ere will be Terrace will hinge on the out- dents enrolled in order to balance sociate degrees, Weller added, for of advanced education as com- Construction of administrative less." come of critical negotiations this the costs of providing instruction students who have finished their pensation to the colleges, Weller centres in each of the regions -- The calendar for next year must month between university offi- in later years. first two years. indicated. referred to in the university's new be concluded soon, he said. "We cials and Northwest Community Weller said the colleges may That may make the colleges NWCC board chairman AI 68-page regional plan -- will be hope to have things sorted out by College. have to give up some of their first want to retain the administration Brocldey says the college hasn't tied to the negotiations on the end of November." UNBC president Geoffrey Wel- and second-year students to of first and second year university issued any ultimatums, but it does - courses, Weller said. Wcllcr maintains the new uni- ler said how many courses the UNBC to make it feasible to offer courses. • want to retain all first and second UNBC would likely build versity is committed to serving university can offer here ~ and degree-completion. "That would restrict us to of. year courses. centres to house office space, lec- the regions. indeed whether the university can "We have to make some hard fering third and fourth year • "We want to work this thing ture rooms, distance education "We'll do as much as we can offer courses here -- will depend decisions," he said. "We have to courses," he said, adding: it out," Brockley said. "It's impor- facilities, and computer labs in as soon as wc can -- within the on a negotiated deal with the col- figure out what we're both going would be difficult for UHBC to tant to us. It's important to them. each of the regional centres, the confines of practicality." lege in the next couple of weeks. to do." offer those courses without hav- So we're talking." plan says. "What UNBC can do is very He said numbers of students in ing administration of firSt- and He said NWCC believes it can "It will depend on the outcome dependent on the number of stu- Terrace are quite small. second-year/ offer more courses because it's of the first set of negotiations," dents there are," he explained. "We're not talking very big Any deal where the colleges more flexible than UNBC on Woller notes. "It will depend on For details of UNBC's new Because third- and fourth-year numbers and that's the limiting gave up some or all university minimum class sizes. who is doing the programming." regional policy report, please see courses attract fewer students, aspect for us," he said. transfer course ~programming to "We can hold courses for "If we have a larger role there pageA13.

FORESTRY Natives get Minister orders fi rst c rac k damage at mill work TERRACE -- Natives will local people," said Marsh. receive a hiring preference on the The idea of preference will also check proposed Orenda Forest Products be extended to local companies pulp and paper mill, says a bidding for service contracts dur- TERRACE -- Local logging spokesman for the company ing construction. practices are about to be exam- that'll construct the facility. "There will be a certain amount ined by two government ap- But there probably won't be a of latitude given, but we do not pointed consulting companies. quota system set, adds Com- want to quantify it," said Marsh. Art Charbonneau, acting forests monwealth Construction industri- "But we are emphasizing that minister during Dan Miller's al rclations manager Bob Marsh. local companies must be competi- suspension, announced last week And he says there'll be plenty tive. This is not a licence to add a Tripp Biological Consultants and of opportunity for employmcnt couple of zeros to the contract," Northwest Hydraulic Consultants for all residents of the Tcrrace- he said. will immediately begin an audit Kitimat corridor. of northwestern cut blocks. "The general policy is to give The secretary treasurer of the What they will be looking at is people a preference who reside in provincial umbrella group of con. whether logging operations have the area of a project. In this area, struction unions says the kind of complied with guidelines aimed the native Indian populace to a native employment being talked at protecting fish bearing streams. greater degree will have a prefer- about for the Orenda •project.will ...... Tripp w~S. the: auditor..which once; said Marsh. be significant. . blew the whistle on several com- Fleshing out what will happen "This is the first time we have panies which had cut timber on remains difficult until a study is ever discussed native involve- Vancouver Island. done of area natives to determine ment on a project • of that mag- They found more than 20 in- job skills they have and how nitude," said Bill Holmes of the stances of waterways having been those will fit in with mill con- B.C. and Yukon Construction and damaged as a result of the way struction labour requirements. Building Trades Council. logging had been carried out. That's part of a larger research "We have asked (Com- The offending forest companies project examining the impacts monwealth) to make enquiries of were subsequently given 60 days and possible benefits the $410 natives who are qualified and to clean upthe damaged streams. million project will have on area who can be qualified," said Forest companies who had op- natives. Holmes. erated on the Island were also or- Native job skill levels will He said the council supports the dered to review all the remaining determine what construction posi- concept of native hire on all cutblocks harvested since/an. 1, tions they could fill and what relevant construction projects. 1988 -- approximately 3,000 -- by kind of training might be needed "Individual unions already last week. to increase qualifications, said have natives - indigenous people' Those reports are now being Marsh. who are members of their looked at by Forest Service staff The kind of employment plan union," Holmes added. and they are expected to report that will emerge will be the The council has already pro- their findings to the ministry by largest Commonwealth has un- posed up to 50 per cent native the end of the year. dertaken in Canada but won't be workforce participation on con- Locally, Charbonneau has in other countries in which the struction projects on reserve asked Tripp and Nautical to company has operated. lands, Holmes said. check out a random selection of "In the Phillipines, in Peru, for The Orenda project is expected 90 cutblocks in the Prince Rupert When local residents gather at the Cenotaph instance, the requirement is to to create up to 572 manyears of Forest Region, which includes the Lest tomorrow to lay wreaths in remembrance of those maximize to a very large extent employment. local Kalum district. who died for their country in past conflicts, mem- Weather permitting, Charbon- bers of the 747 Squadron Air Cadets, including neau expected the consultants to we complete the audit of these Leading Air Cadet Tracy Coulas (above), will take Feds hand out selected areas by the end of the up position at the four corners of the memorial year. once again in recognition of the sacrifice made by He said the audit will eventual- forget those whose names appear upon the Honour Roll. ly be expanded to take in all coas- UIC penalties tal area forest districts. TERRACE -- Just over Innocent mistakes leading'to $156,000 in penalties were as- overpayments and possible false scsscd against 181 people for reporting are detected by employ: abusing the unemployment insur- ment centre computer programs Nass elementary school up in air ance plan for the six month peri- which match employer records od ending Sept. 30. with claims. TERRACE --. Nisga'a school ministry thinks it is worth. location isn't close," Azak con- estimated the project cost at In all, Canada Employment But information also comes district officials are still no fur- The lowest of tenders opened in tinued. $2.024 million, just under the low Centre. investigators found from other unemployment insur- ther in getting an elementary October came to $800,000 over It's the second time the project bid amount of $2.033 million. $322,448 in ove~ayments during ance employees and tips from the school built in Gitwinksihlkw. what the ministry is prepared to has been tendered. Students from Gitwinksihlkw the same period. public, says :investigation and A trip down south this week pay, said Azak. The first time, bids were also now take the bus daily to school Investigators looked at 1,446 control officer Sherlyn Taylor resulted only in statements that "The ministry's opinion is that over the projection and changes in New Aiyansh. cases covering Terrace, Kitimat, and one of three people in the in, the education ministry would the size of the school should cost were made to scale down the cost The ministry has suggested Houston, Hazelton, Smithers, vestigatiom unit, ' ; consider the proposal, says dis- oldy $1.2 million anywhere in the for the second go around. removing a covered playground Granisle and Stewart. trict secretary-treasurer Alvin province." Azak said he felt the school and emcrgency power equipment Employment centre figures in- She said those giving false or Azak. "But building costs in Van- would already be under construc- to further reduce the cost. die.ate that 4,870 people made un- misleading information will be The problem lies in what couver are a lot different than tion ifthe ministry had a realistic Azak said he felt that would be employment insurance claims not be assessed penalties or face tenders for the three-classroom they are here. Even the amount estimate in the first place. unacceptable because of weather amounting to $28 million during prosecution if they voluntarily. project are compared to what the they did give us for geographic He said an independent study and power outages. the six month period. come forward.

i , I I II I 'l I ...... I I I SEReNaDE '~ i111 ~ .Downunder , Council's decision was tries fastball--:Kiwl ::: II music to the ears of a ° style, group of local singers. I NEWS + A8

...... ~_L___ III I IIIIIII 4~ ~ ~ ~ ---~~~~.~'-'~ ...... I ,,,~ Page A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 BRIEFLY Few spooks Blockaders JTP ,ACE VO L L~WEER for police -- BUREAU Northern HALLOWE'EN was un- usually quiet this year, ROMP Staff Sgt. Iolm sentenced VOLUNTEER Computer SM]THERS ~ Three Gitksan Each said that could mean jail Veldman says. arrested at a rail blockade in sentences in the future, but each OPPORTUNITIES The only incident was an Thinking about Christmas? Gitwangak in late September got said that was a price he was will- attempt to set a bomb out- OF THE WEEK four-month suspended sentences ing to pay. 1. EVENT - one time only. If you aren't, you should !! side the Skeena Mall around following their trial in Smithers "The land never legally passed Assistance needed for a Tea & 10 p.m. that night. last week. to CN," Ryan told a group of 60 Ba,~aar on Dec. 1. This is for a Come in and look through the Software Selection, RCMP charged 23-year- B.C. Supreme Court ~Iustice supporters in the courthouse worthwhile cause, and will if you don't see what you would like, old James Henri Therrien, Sherman Hood found the three lobby. "It still belongs to the require only a few hours. 2. SKATING companion for a let us know so we can have it here in time. of Terrace, with setting an guilty of criminal contempt of Gitksan people. How can people mentally challenged woman, with explosive device with intent court before a packed courthouse; trespass on their own land?" her support worker in Only 44 Days to Christmas!!! Ralph Michell, Guy Morgan St. to destroy property. Before passing sentence, Hood attendance. Once per week in 4720 Lazelle Ave. Terrace B.C. Ph:638-0321 Fax:638-0442 Vancouver bomb squad and Art Loring were arrested by called the crime a very serious the afternoon. Thurs. 1:00 - 2:00 RCMP on 22 after they ig- best time but can be changed to experts were called up to Sept. one that should bring imprison- nored a court injunction and con- suit volunteer. deactivate the device. Ther- menu tinued their blockade of the CN 3. DRIVERS once per week, or rien appears in court on "It is most serious," Hood every two weeks, no special Rail main line. licence needed. i|| Dec. 18. Hood stated in his judgment stated. "Because it is an injury to i all of us. It attacks the rule of law. "It was a very quiet Hal- that he felt the whole community Contact: Lovina Tyler Ill Without order there is no peace, lowe'en," Veldman said, shared in the guilt, but only the III nor rights -- no country." adding police and three men who volunteered to be .phone638-1330 III businesses were prepared arrested were on trial, and only Refusal to obey the court in- 4506 Lakelse Ave. (across for a repeat of last year's they could be sentenced, junction was a step toward anar- from Totem Furniture) Dining to the Musical I Before the sentence was handed chy, he added. Ill downtown riot. .B If we accepted righteous cuase "'The l~ds were great," he down after the three-day trial, the three mend had to agree to never as superior to law, he said, then Accompaniment of II! said. "We have to give the III blockade any CN rail line again. righteous cuases would soon out- teens a lot of credit for be- III While they will serve no time number laws. ||| having themselves." and were not put on any form of Hood made it clear there would !R Police seized lots of probation, the conviction does have been jail terms except for fireworks from youths give the men a criminal record. the character of the men, the downtown, Veldman said, Hood warned that any future community and the events lead- Cath m but there was no vandalism violations of their agreement ing up to the barricade, in particu- ll gher ! and none of the usual eg- could mean jail terms for the lar noting "'the catastrophic gings and window-soapings. blockaders. results of the (Kitwanga) mill "It was unusually quiet," Outside the couruoom, the shutdown" on Gitwangak. "They saw their community he said. three men along with hereditary chiefs' speaker Don Ryan vowed being destroyed," Hood said, and The Big Four the fight for their land and their they decided this was the way to go to court future will continue. call attention to their plight. THE COURT CASE against the city's big depart- Council gets info ment stems, charged with opening on Canada Day, TERRACE -- Although the Monteith said people were FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS III continues Nov. 27. public wasn't allowed to sit in on asked to assign spending Nov. 6, 7, 13, 14 from 7:30 - 11:30 111 Canada Safeway, K-Mart, last weekend's city think tank priorities "given that there's limited tax dollars" for a number Overwaitea Foods, and F. session, their views were heard. Those at the session were given of poss~le projects. W. Woolworth Co. ap- preliminary results of a dty- Those included upgrading peared in court here Friday sponsored questionnaire. roads, a new fire truck, a second on charges of violating the Respondents were asked to sheet of ice and a convention provincial Holiday Shop- identify important issues facing centre, "everything that's been NOVEMBER SPECIALS IIIII ping Regulation Act. the city, preferred spending out there as a spending issue," he Prince Rupert Medallions of CRAB III The case was adjourned to priorities and any problem areas added. Nov. 27 to set a date for tri- in the way it operated now. They were also asked for their PRAWNS VENISON LEGS lfl al. Economic development officer views on issues ranging from Police investigated after Peter Monteith said those receiv- water quality to what areas of *15.95 *18.95 '15.95 I[[ ing the questionnaire had been economic development thedty they received a complaint selected at random by picking out should be targetting. that the stores were open for every tenth na~ne in theIelephone. ~:~l~,.~r,~g su~¢y wo~d .,=~1.~,~,,4332 LAKEI.SEAVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. r==~ busines~6n'Vidoria]3a~;'"" book. , be ~mpleted by mid,November, The violation carries a That translated to more th~ M6nteith' :~id' a~ :~! "r~port maximum $10,000 f'me on 300 xesidents taking part in the would then be drawn up and pre- conviction. survey, sented to council.

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River Industries I 4422 Hwy. 16 635-7383 Sale prices in effect until Nm,ember 15, 1992 or while sup

I 1 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992- Page A3 Computer Briefs orphanage Name needs

JANET MASON wants to hear from anybody who had a established ,:., family member killed in ser- vice during the Second World TERRACE ~ A Thornhiil man puters, peripherals, game ~'<"~ War. has started a service to recycle cartridges, TVs, VCRs, printers, ~, She's the research officer for old'computer and other electronic monitors, video cards, typewriters /:Jl the provincial government's equipment, and adding machines. . geographical names unit. Each Keith Olson is either lending "This is equipment that people .... ~-~ ~ November it announces names the equipment until it's no longer might need but can't afford to for previously unnamed geog- needed or is matching up donors buy for the moment," he said. raphical features in the pro- with recipients. Olson has no expectation of vince. They arc taken from He got the idea while coming making any money through The names of servicemen killed across some video games at a ga- Orphanage and has spent some of during the Second World War. rage sale. us own. Family members are wel- , '~The rea!ization there is a lot of The effort means a veritable come to contact her to find out equipment s0mc consider mix and match as various pieces if a creek, park, mountain or redundant and a keen interest in of equipment come in and as- valley has been named after computers combined for what O1- sembled packages go out. their relative or to request that son callsThe Orphanage. 01son expects there is a lot of their relative's name be put on "i've found things at the equipment in the area that can be the list. dump," says Olson. "They may donated as offices and businesses The address is Janet Mason, nolO!be worth anything to some make improvements to their sys- Research Officer, B.C. Geog- people, but do have a worth to the terns. raphical Names Office, B.C. people who want them." "XTs are incredibly obsolete. Lands, 1802 Douglas St., Vic- Olson's one rule is that the Even now a 386 is at the lower .... toria, B.C. V8V 1X4.

equipment must go to non-profit end. But there is software, ¢ She says the office also takes or community groups, shareware, for XTs that can do 1 names of those killed during He also asks that those groups the basic kinds of work non-profit the Korean War or on United make some improvements to the groups need," he said. Nations peacekeeping assign- equipment. Although Olson has done a lot ments. So far he's placed video games of phoning and asking around, he at the hospital and a computer asks that people phone him at system with 'Ksan House. 635-2605 if they want to donate Olson's wish list includes corn- items. Charged I 'ONE B T h'~ereand one bit there adds up to a serviceable The District of Kitimat has Computer Keith Olson can lend to a non-profit group. He's on been charged with violations the lookout for old computer equipment and other electronic / of the provincial Waste Man- devices people no longer need but may want to donate. / agement Act. The charges, laid Oct. 30, follow an investigation by the environment ministry into an Special week set to begin alleged discharge of raw sewage into Sumgas Creek be- TERRACE ~ Alcohol and The pancake breakfast be- Nov. 18 and 19 from 1 to 7 courage them to put up theme tween Nov. 1991 and this drug awareness week kicks off gins at 8 a.m. with the added p.m. and at Safeway Nov. 20- displays. March. this Sunday, Nov. 15, with a incentive of strawberries and Specifically, the district has from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and There's a colouring contest pancake breakfast at the city flavoured coffees. been charged with one count of on Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 5 for school children and a mock firehall. The labour for this effort failing to report immediately a p.m. accident will be staged. 'sewage spill, one count of It's the start of an annual comes from the business de- Volunteers from various spilling sewage, one count of event highlighting the need to The friendship centre elders velopment class at Kitsum- groups and companies will be failing to comply with a permit be aware of the abuses of al- kalum. mixing and dispensing the are having a bake sale at the and one count of not following cohol and drugs, says Benita Non-alcoholic drink alterna- drinks. Co-op Nov. 17 from 2 to 4 an order to keep sewage lines Chapdelaine of the Kermode tives feature greatly during the p.m. and a hotdog and refresh- in good working order. Friendship Centre. week with two-day events at They'll be handing out non- ment sale at Safeway Nov. 21 Fines can range up to $1 mil- Organizers also promote the the Co-op, Overwaitea and alcoholic drink recipes and from noon to 2 p.m. lion. distribution of literature and Safeway. have other information avail- More information is avail- The first appearance is phone numbers for those who They'll be available at the able. able by calling Chapdelaine at scheduled for Dee. 1 in , may need help with an i alcohol Co-0phN0v; t6 and ',17 (roi~ ~,,Tlae week also features: a the friendship "centre':" The' I!Kitimat-provincial. court.. ~-'~Benita Chapdelaine oi-drug problem...... p.m.-t0 5 p.m.; ~at Overwaztea contest f0r busxnesses to en- number is 635-4906.

T ocl- 1AT A Time to Remember By William Buck

Old man standing, hat in hand His face towards the military band Though in body he is there His eyes glaze over in far-off stare.

The music plays on but now he's young The song it plays stirs all the sons There's battle to be fought; a war to be won Put on the uniform and come, come comet

Shell and bullets round him rain Comrades die in screams of pain 11 Madness, horror role the day For war demands its dues be paid.

Best of comrades, now all are gone Love for them stronger than a family's bond THE YOUNG and old will be on hand Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1 The soldiers on the other side quiet ceremony to remember the soldiers who died in battle for Have also seen comrades in horror die. country. The Remembrance Day parade will start at 10:25 a.m. from The music stops the silence screams Safeway parking lot. His memory flees the battle scene The procession will go to the Tillicum Theatre, where Salw The young boy at old man's medal stares Army LL Mike Hoeft will offer an opening prayer at 10:49 a.m. With envy wishing that he'd been there. After the service in the theatre -- which will include a seric hymns and a minute of silence at 11:00 -- the parade will reform The old man at him sternly stares continue over to the cenotaph for the laying of wreaths. Then resignedly sighs, Oh son beware ~ -k "k "k "k Do not listen to the military band The Royal Canadian Legion has arrangd for snacks and beverag, As Grandfather took his Grandson's hand. be made available to all children participating in this year's Ren brance Day parade and service. Slowly as they walked away He told the boy of bygone days This will take place at the Lucky Dollar Bingo Hall following thq Never more must we my son rade. Listen to the beating of the nationalist drum. Due to the new location, the respons~ility of getting the childr( this location will be left entirely up to group leaders and parents.

Nov. 11 OPEN Terrace Co-op Assn. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 4617 Greig Avenue ONLY Overwantea BreakfastServed All Day Ucensed Premises Terrace Co-op Department Store .. Foods SJ UMB ER LODGE Co-op Home Centre in the Skeena Mall, Terrace 4702 Lakelse, Terrace 635-6302 Co-op Farm & Garden Centre

" ::: n Those Who Fell I SPEE-DEE AL-C'S GLASS PRINTERS . 3720 River Drive Thornhill 4554Lazelle Avenue, ~ ~ !:i Terrace Doug Closter Kitimat Te1.(604)635.7181 >i : i:::~ ~:i Owner Orcall loll-free 1-80ff.772.6130:i: 638-8001 632-4800 ~, FAX638.1467 ' .i ~ i Page_~A4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 i

Jeff Nagel - News/Community, Malcolm Baxter -- News/Sports Publisher/Editor: Rose Fisher - Front Office Manager, Carolyn Anderson - Typesetter RRACE STANDARI Special thanks to all Rod Link Arlene Watts - Typesetter, Susan Credgeur - Composing/Darkroom, ESTABUSHED APRIL 27. 1988 Janet Viveiros -- Advertising Consultant, Sam Collier - Advertising Consultant, our contdbutorsand Charlene Matthews - Circulation Supervisor RegistrationNo. 7820 4647 LazelleAve., Terrace, B.C., V8G 1S8 Advertising Manager:. correspondents for their time and Phone (604) 638-7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 Mike L. Hamm Se~ing the Terrace area, Pul~ished m Wednesday of each week by Cariboo Pi'ess (1969) Ltd. al 4647 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, British Caumbla. talents. Slides, photograph, illustrations, designs and typestyles in the Terrace Standard are the property of the copyright holders. Including Caribou Press (1969} Ltd., its il. Production Manager:. ,us.tim repro se~'~ices,and adver~slng agenc,es ~AAN- Reprodocffar, Ifl whole or In parl, without written p~tmissi~, Is opecifi~lly pro~ibited, Edouard Credgeur Aull~oclz~¢l its sec0~,class mail perKIIngthe PO~!Office Department, fo~ payment 0l postage in cash. CONTROLLED 1 Ar

There's a problem EFERENPUMI NASSLE The toothpaste is out of the tube and as But those plans can exclude people. Not h, /- i[ everybody knows, it's darn tough to shove every person wants a single family dwell- ~:~ ~ ~ ~,-~-~--; ...... ""//.... it back in. At issue here is the collection of ing. Nor can every person afford the kind mobile home parks and townhouses on of lifestyle we all take to be as the norm. ~~ Kalum between the provincial government The draft land use plan has brought out complex and the bench, some of that. Yet the idea that people must ~?,, .-"7~~ ~~~~~ ~=.. A proposed land use plan drafted by the feel comfortable in a city is just as -- if not ~,"~-~~J~ .~ ~~~ ~. city doesn't use the S-L-U-M word but more important as having buildings put ~ ~~'"~ comes darn close in describing large per- in the fight places. ~ "//~Y/J ,~]',~,k,.k, ~~~~ tions of residential development in that This plan has raised, innocently perhaps, ...../'~... ~b4-" f '~e,¢6~ ~~~..--~.~ - area. Some of that housing, as the report one of the major social problems facing ' ..... - coyly points out, is "near the end of its life Terrace -- the lack of affordable housing. ' ~''~,~ r6,,.., ,,,,£~...~,._ / ~/~,~~ ~~, .,=~_.~ span." And it's done so in relation to the upper ~~l~J~l~ ,.(.~i~ : The problem is what to do with that area. Kalum St. area, a portion of the city every- ~ - One option is converting it into space for body knows is a problem but one that no- commercial development as the city grad- body has addressed. ually grows out from the core. Mayor Jack Talstra points out that noth- That, as the draft plan points out, would ing is going to be done right away. That's a lead to a major dislocation of people now pretty safe statement. Yet the years and living in that area. If that happens, the city problems have a habit of catching up. must ensure there is an adequate and affor- A city which wants to have the best kind dable supply of replacement housing. of land use plan set out must also ensure Land use plans, by definition, try to pin- that people fit into it as well. The challenge point what kind of development should go is to provide a setting and a climate where. It's an attempt at some kind of suitable for all citizens. A bit of foresight harmony between the various and competi- now will set in place beneficial changes as Parents must keep ng interests that make up a municipality. we head into the next century. America and us tabs on television The Little Rock, Arkansas crowd connection in all of this. Way up north, celebrating Bill Clinton's election to the where a bit of Canada juts into the Alaskan presidency of the United States could have Panhandle, is the massive Windy Craggy copper ore body. It overlooks the Tat- show contents . /., e • . easily been at a reek concert. All that arm pumping, swaying and shenshini Valley, home to the river of the united joy Nov. 3 seemed more in tune same name and latest symbol in the con- VICTORIA-- No matter with the emotion U2 causes than it did flict of wilderness versus development. how old you are, you never with the business of choosing the person to Vice president AI Gore made his reputa- know where and when you may come face to faccwitha ,From. the .¢'' L~~ . run the ,~,orl~;sflargest ~Qountry :-~...... -.~' .....tion ,as an-environme.ntalist. On his list of 'I...... things to?pfotd6t ~!g:"Tfi~~ Trit;. Vi~'~i- :Tealization, that had previo/lsly Capital :!/:'/?! A lot of ~h'al;h@lS~r~ hexl will be impor- dents aren't exaet!y overloaded with work, 'escaped you. Such was the case recently tant for Canada. We are the largest trading leaving them time to pursue their own by Hubert Beyer partner to the United States and we have, when my five-year-old grand 7' " projects. along with Mexico, negotiated a free trade daughter asked me to watch a They say that an idle mind is the devil's agreement. It'll be at leastas far reaching television program with her. playground. Those folks who want to de- as the one concluded in 1988 with the The show featured children tion by the Canadian Radio- position as a school teacher to velop the ore body and a provincial econo- poison young minds. United States. telling stories they had written television Telecommunica- my which needs new industry may find themselves. tions Commission. Surely, the same logic ap- There is also an important northwest B.C. that out sooner than wanted m or needed. A girl, about 12 years old, "You do have a choice," plies to violence on television. told a story about a magic land commission chairman Keith As long as children have ac- inside a stone, populated by Spieer told the broadcasters at cess to television, which is an wondrous little creatures who their annual meeting in Van- unalterable fact, we have an Those vacant I()ts lived in a forest that was couver. "You don't have to obligation to use the medium threatened by other creatures buy and air shows which pa- for their education and who wanted to cut down the rade and exploit violence." spiritual growth. And violence trees. The only ones who To start with the commission is not an ingredient in either. could save the forest were the wants TV bosses to develop But the adult audience do have a value demands action shows, the TV children. their own code on violence, One forenoon last week as I That my grand daughter was but if that fails, there's always gurus tell us. Well, perhaps helped buckle my grand- captivated by the story goes the big stick. Come licence- they do so because they were daughters into their car seats, a without saying. What floored renewal time, broadcasters already raised on a television moose calf galloped past and me was that a minute into the might get a bit of rough ride fare of violence and have be- disappeared into undergrowth story, I found myself utterly from the commission. come inured to it. on undeveloped land at the enthralled. Spicer admitted that televi- Children are impressionable. end of Dobbie Street. How All of which led me to two sion cannot be blamed solely Daily exposure to violence on much longer will that refuge conclusions: first, children are for the growing violence in television cannot help but dull be there for panic stricken dead-set against ravaging society, but he added that it their sensitivity. Not every moose, quaking rabbits, and vista of natural vegetation ac- tion of Tolsee alarms and forests by whatever means, in- was a factor not to be under- child exposed to television cheeky squirrels? cented by an artful tangle of pacing guard dogs. Like a cluding, I suppose, clear- estimated. violence will end up acting out This summer's boom in thimbleberries along a border bead of dry rocks across a cutting. More about that topic Movies, videos, magazines, that violence, but will, at the home construction has of busted brick. Wild roses rushing stream, a vacant lot is some other time. newspapers, even hate groups, very least, be desensitized to eliminated a number of un- screen a sunken foundation of a criminal's corridor to every But equally important, if im- he said, contribute to the level some degree to violence in occupied lots in this part of wormy wood." back yard in the block. ages and ideas portrayed on of violence, and it was time to real life. Thornhill. When they're all in- From a school's perspective, Even if neighbours heed the television can captivate me to take notice of that disturbing Germany introduced legisla- habited, sites of set back untended lots help tardy stu- advice of Neighbourhood the extent this innocent little trend. My sentiments exactly. tion curbing violence on "IV houses, decorative fences, and dents arrive on time, enlarge Watch, keep doors and children's show did, they can I am against censorship, but nearly 20 years ago. Starsky fertilized lawns, what then'/ the school's playground windows free of hedges, turn certainly have a tremendously not where children are con- and Hutch was cancelled after Besides displacing wildlife, without enlarging the school's porch lights on at dusk, and positive or a terribly negative cerned. one season and never made it what will we do with our gar- budget, and stimulate stu- fence their yard to basketball effect on children. I believe that it is unwise to back on the air in that country. bage? Set it out at the roadside dents' creativity far beyond height with steel mesh that While neither of these silence the purveyors of hate And some of today's shows and pay someone with a spe- the capacity of approved would stop a charging buffalo, revelations were particularly such as David Irving, the are far more violent than cial truck to take it away7 Or playground equipment. Still, total strangers look as much at new to me, they had never British moron who says Aus- Starsky and Hutch ever was. haul it ourselves to a landfill? trustees would be subject to home traversing a vacant lot as been brought home with such chwitz was built as a tourist The changes necessary to Reallyl more hooting than a Disney a hamburger addict approach- clarity or force. attraction. I have enough con- reign in the merchants of tele- Where will kids test their Hallowe'en if they so much as ing his favourite fast food It was, therefore, with some fidence in our society to be- vision violence will not come lighters and experiment with suggested students could counter. satisfaction I learned a fe~' lieve that this wing nut could overnight, but come they fire building techniques? Be- amuse themselves nailing Once they gain the sanctuary days later that the Canadian not actually rewrite history. must. In the meantime, parents tween electrical and natural scrap lumber to tree trunks, of backyards, they blend in, Association of Broadcasters But I applauded the charges would be well advised to gas heating, it's becoming har- hacking unsealed hemlock for invisible as the other wildlife. was warned to reduce violence against and the conviction of monitor their children's' tele- • der and harder for kids to barricades, and smashing glass Vacant lots? Not very. on television or face interven- Jim Keegstra who used his vision far more carefully. practice the ancient skill of ig- on rocks. niting combustible-resistant Empty lots reduce search materials. Must all kids be- costs. If a six-year-old or a come Scouts or Guides? teenager goes missing, police Do away with vacant lots can concentrate their earliest t M uD ) II \ NUlr$ !! J and firefighters will be short efforts on the nearest unkempt of places to perfect fire- property, This saves countless fighting readiness. Instead of hours hunting for bodies of putting out suspicious fires strangled children or stabbed mysteriously set, they'll have youths. to prearrange suitable situa- And if a thief scouts a neigh- tions or make do with videos. bourhood looking for a vul- Vacant lots sell real estate. nerable address, how his heart Picture a typical ad. "Kitchen must sing at the sight of an window overlooks a soothing uninhabited lot amidst a bas- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 - Page A5 THE WICKED WATERS River rips PEP stingy He's no up Dutch on flood aid monster TERRACE -- Victoria has only Dear Sir: sticks, not carrots, to persuade I read with interest the letter Valley lakeshore homeowners to flood- from John How in last week's proof their houses. The Terrace Standard. Stories by Jeff Nagel Provincial Emergency Program While I am not sure what Mr. TERRACE ~ When the Great spokesman Karen MeDougall How's motives are for attack. .... ~ ! ~Fl0od comes it will wash Dutch says the province has no budget ing Preston Manning, I would Valley right off the map. to subsidize or carry out pre- like to make the following That's not some biblical ventative work to reduce damage points: ! prophesy -- it's a dead certainty due to flooding. 1. Mr. Manning is not a i in the minds of Arnie Appels and "It's kind of like a Pandora's 'Frankensteinian Monster.' several other homeowners in the Box," she said. "Where do you 2. The Reform Party did not tiny pastoral community off draw the line when you start take the 'no' position on the Kalum Lake Drive. looking at prevention." referendum lightly. We Appeis has watched the angry But homeowners do face the listened to Canadians for three waters of the Kalum River eat threat of flood relief assistance weeks prior to taking a stand. :~ through a couple of neighbouring being cut off if emergency pro- 3. Political parties by their Properties. And now the fiver has gram officials decide flooding nature solicit members and started on his 60-acrea of farm- here has become an annual event. donations. What is wrong with land. Residents who are able to raise that, Mr. How? We respect Mr. "Our pumphouse is in danger their houses or take other pre- How's opinion. We understand right now," he says. "The next ventative action are expected to. that he is happy with the status high water I'm sure it will be "If we find an area is repeated- quo. gone." ly flooding then we ask a lot For those who favour the The river has completely swal- more questions," she said. current political situation in lowed a neighbouring 40-acre Compensation, McDongall said, Canada, the Reform Party is parcel of land. is provided in the ease of dis- not for you. "Now it's starting to cut into asters that can't be planned for. However a growing number our land," Appels says. "Some- Although Lakelse Lake has of Canadians do not share Mr. thing's got to be done. I've got seen high water for a few con- How's thoughts. too much to lose." secutive years, lake residents Some people feel that our "I predict they're going to have aren't yet facing any cut off of Parliamentary system does not the .old cemetary washing right flood relief. reflect the wishes of Cana- .down the river," adds Dutch Val- "They may flood all the time," dians. ley oldtimer Ted Hamer, who has MeDongali said. "But as far as Some people feel that our watched the work of the river for PEP is concerned, the only time justice system needs to be more than 60 years. we have actually provided any as- fixed to make the streets safe Bill Kennedy, another flood- sistance to Lakcise specifically once again. stricken Dutch Valley property was 1978 and now." Some l~eople feel that our na- owner, pins the blame on Colum- Flooding here in September tional debt is totally out of bill Cellulose, a long-defunct log- prompted the filing of 33 control; that governments ging company that ran logs down disaster-relief claims, she said. should be made to balance the Kalum River in the late DUTCH VALLEY residents slog through last year's floodwaters. Homeowners there say the river So far money has been paid out their budgets. 1950s. has washed away some land there -- and will take more -- if prompt action isn't taken. to 26 of the claimants, totalling Some people feel that all Ca- To keep the logs from getting $164,000, she said, and most of nadians should have equal i stack in the side channels, the could be reopened during the If it is feasible, he said, the next control measures on the Lakelse, those daims were from the lake. rights. company closed off all the over- summer with no danger to fish step would be to determine says logging in creeks above the Last year's flood produced 13 Some people feel that we flow channels. eggs, but opposition to that plan whether it's worth the poss~le lake has more to do with flooding PEP Claims. have far too much government That caused slight changes in is expected from the Department environmental damage to fish there than the gravel bar on the Every year in the last six years in Canada. the course of the river, causing it of Fisheries and Oceans. habitat. river. there have been flooding claims Those people are Reformers. to now eat away m instead of The community has been "Until that's done we're not He said one side of the Wil- from somewhere in the Terrace They make up the fastest deposit -- the fme silt of Dutch flooded repeatedly in the last prepared to give our approval liams Creek watershed has been area. But September's flood was growing political party in Can- Valley's farmland. couple of years. without knowing what the effects "stripped dean." the f'wst time since 1992 that PEP ada. ',They promised when they are going to be." received large numbers of claims "I've lived here since 1958 and "It should be abundantly clear They were also the only fed- : closed those channels that that That could be the same brick fzom Lakelse." eral voice for 54 per cent of they,d open them up again when we've never used to have it like wall Lakelse Lake residents have to anyone with a brain that if "We haven't had flooding to this, ,, he.recalls ,, We , d get the Canadians and 67 per cent of they were all done," Kennedy ithere~ i~tnLy,e.xacer~ating,,fa~t?F~,ij.3hat ~eale, ..~~like '78 -- in a long v rIBtltls~liitnbi~//i~ ~d~riitg tiie ~ say~7~.~'But they never did, And odd flood bd~re.'~8 but ~othmg ,,.IT,hey,blame.a gravel,bar,eli-the conlrloutmg...... " re. ,.,uooamg. , .; -.at -::.t!me,, ,, M.eDou.gallsaid. . .' like this," ;' ;i"~' '~ ~'~ ~' ~ .r,,~ "~,~ referendum ~paign. we're~oing to flood again and Lakelse River at Herman's Creek L~k~l~e, it'~ 10g~ging in' the iippe/ ~Sbe sa~s fioodingqiel'i':qsit't [~s',..... Lome Sexton, Skeena MLA Helmut Gies- again and again if this isn't for flooding at the lake and their watershed ~ not the bar at big a concern as it isin some of Terrace, B.C. fixed." brecht says some technicians are efforts to have it removed have Herman Creek." the more heavily populated areas "There's real good riverbottom looking at whether reopening a been consistently shot down by Residents maintain any work to of the province. land here. And it's just washing channel is feasible. He said he fisheries biologists. reduce high water levels could "Terraee is one of the nicest away." hopes to find out some answers at Rob Brown, a fisherman and mean a big difference for many of areas to have floods because it's Save all Kennedy believes the channels a meeting in a couple of weeks. staunch opponent of any flood- the affected homeowners. so sparsely populated." insects Flood season brings Dear Sir: After reading heartrending letters in your paper in recent months about puppies stranded out the scapegoats on a Skeena island and aban- doned kittem behind the dog [ . TERRACE -- The scenario is In many cases the residents do else." pound, I have decided to move typical. have a point, he says. But un- The present flooding problem .to the animal fights side. Houses are being flooded. fortunately, most such flooding is serves to "illuslzate the folly of This issue was epitomized Homeowners are mad. the result of a combination of fac- building structures and roads on recently, when I heard an And it could all be solved if tors m not just one. places that are subject to flood- animal rights activist ques- someone in government just had Rare exceptions are events like ing," he says. tioned on the radio which he the guts to do something. the Tseax lava flow that changed People naturally resist attempts would save if he saw both his Tom Chambedin has seen it all the course of the Nass River. to control where they want to son and his dog drowning. before. build, Chambedin says. He replied that the dog had A hydrologist by training, he "We all like to have Therefore the real blame for the same rights as the boy and, worked all over the province be- such problems lies with while he did not come right out scapegoats. If you talk to and say the dog would come fore becoming the environment the people in Smithers who municipalities, which -- until ministry's regional director, recently -- have shown little first, I got the distinct impres- based in Smithers. are being flooded on Tyhee commitment to proper floodpla- sion that his young lad had bet- He says the battles to have pre- Lake, you'll discover it's ing planning. ter take swimming lessons. ventative flood work done at all the beavers' fault. We As for September's flooding, I had a little trouble with that Lakelse Lake, Dutch Valley and just have to get rid of the Chamberlin doesn't see it as one, but then I got to thinking back about my boys and my Copper River flats aren't unique. beaver dams." being exceptional or historically "Every town and every region unusual. dogs. At least the dog never has the same set of problems and "It's no more than a five-year took off with my tools or a similar set of perceived solu- But fingering one likely suspect interval event," he said. wrecked my skidool Hock, tions," says Chamberlin. allows the people affected to ig- A five-year event is the largest maybe the guy is rightl It's natural for flooded nore the brutal reality m that flood that can be expected on Well, being a man of action I homeowners to want to find a their homes are built on a flood average over the course of five felt I had to get involved. But single cause to the problem, and a plain and they will continue to years. where7 There are an awful lot corresponding quick fix. pay the price for that into the fu- And he docsn't buy the percep- of animals in the world. Some "We all like to have ture. tion of many people that flooding are very well looked after, es- scapegoats," he says. "If you "We have a tendency to build is on the increase around Terrace. pecially if they look cute or if talk to the people in Smithers in places where there shouldn't It's often not the flooding that's they are big. The seals have who are being flooded on Tyhee be buildings," he says. "Then we becoming a bigger problem, he Brigitte Bardot and a whole Lake, you'll discover it's all the put dikes on pieces of river that says, but the increasing number raft of luminaries. shouldn't be there and that trans- HIGH WATER: The I~ighway system is vulnerable to erosion beavers' fault. We just have to of people affected as more people Con't Page A8 ports the problem to somewhere every time sudden rains turn local creeks to torrents, get rid of the beaver dams." build on the floodplain. Closing No poverty The Thornhill tree nurs- The lady in the picture Pare says the minimum ery is closing. is Pare Fleming. wage should be raised. The It will close in 1994. She works for End She says it should be The nursery grows see- Legislated Poverty in $9.05 an hour. dlings. Vancouver. Pare was in Terrace start But fewer seedlings are That group wants to end recently. needed now. poverty. She helped form a local The nursery used to be It says poor people need group. It will fight owned by the govern- more help, poverty. mont. It says eompanles Pare says people have to The Start .... . It was bought by a pri- should pay their fair work together tf they ,..,.,. t,,~ ~,yorpeopte i vateCompany in 1988...... ~ share, want to stop poverty. • /earning how ...... ::. o=m=~. • . ~.=..v - ....IF" L" -,, J - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 - Page A7 Page A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 TERRACE ROTAR' GLUB'S 32nd ANNUAL NEWSPAPER, CFTK Radio and Cable 1 0 TV

[] .4 ONE 635-19 92 • 6 LINES TO SERVE YOl.B3.T_unein To Cable 10 TV And Listen To'AM590 On Your Dial . :. ~~ SOME OF THE DIVERSE PROJECTS FUNDED BYTHE ROTARYCLUBARE: Computerfor the Ubrary Child DevelopmentCentre Hospital Helipad TerraceArena Llghtlng Computerfu Te.aeavlewLodge RotaryTennis Courts MinorHockey TenaceTerrace Rgure Sk~ng CNIB TerraceCommunity Band Bus Shelters MinorSoftball Polioollo PlusPk Program Scholarships Howe CreekNature Trail Tuesday & Wednesday- November 17 & 18 7:00 p.m. to Midnight Minorsoccer InternationalStudent Exchange Christiehrlstte Park Development SaJvaUonArmy NWCC EndowmentFund Cobs & Scouts Senior Citizen'sCentre Specialpedal Olympics Polio Rus Progrern C.,ampIn India Welcome to TerraceSigns Cat Scan - Dr. R,E,M.Lee Musicusic FFestival Foster Parents Ran CataractEye Operation PHONE IN YOUR PRE-BIDS FOR TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHTS ITEMS RCMPCrime PreventionVehlde Hospital Foundation

185 ERNIE'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 233 TERRACE FURNITURE MART 46 UNIQUELYYOURS BRIDAL 95 RIVERSIDEAUTO WRECKING Gift HOUR 5 1 bucket pack of chicken $28.00 Wall mirror $234.25 certificate (towing or parts) $75.00 $75.00 HOUR 1 BOUTIQUE NOVEMBER 17, 1992 186 CLASS ACT CONSIGNMENTS 234 SAVALAS STEAK HOUSE Gift certificate $30.OO 96 SHAN YAN RESTAURANT Gift certificate $25.00 Gift certificate $25.00 CASH DONATIONS NOVEMBER 17, 1992 47 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Chinese dinner for 5 $48.00 141 TOTEMPRESS COLOUR IMAGE 187 COASTTRACTOR & EQUIPMENT LTD. 235 KALUM TIRE LTD. 1 TERRACE BOWLING ALLEY Bavarian Inn gift certificate $50.00 97 TERRACE COMMUNITY CENTRE John Deere toy front end loader $70.00 4 wheel alignment for car $44.95 ADA SOLOWONIUK EMERSON MEDICAL CLINIC CORRECTION CENTRE Gift cert. for laser colour copies $50.OO 10 Game passes $20.00 48 CRAZY MIKE'S VIDEO 188 CRESTMOTOR HOTEL 236 TECH TWO DESIGNS Dump truck load of firewood $160.50 Cash Donation $40.00 Cash Donation $100.00 2 TERRACE BARBER SHOP 20 free movies $55.00 142 TERRACECHRYSLER LTD. Suite and brunch $200.00 Turkey $25.00 98 TERRACE RADIATOR & BATTERY 2- P195 75 R15 tires $185.00 5 gents haircuts (not Saturdays) $50.00 49 KALUM TIRE LTD. 189 CRAMPTON, BROWN & ARNDT 237 TERRACE & DISTRICT CREDIT CALEDONIA COLLECTION NORDENTA DENTAL 3 McALPINE AND CO. 4 wheel alignment for car $44.95 LTD. 143 CENTRAL GIFTS Safeway gift certificate $50.00 UNION AGENCIES TECHNIQUES INC. One radiator repair service $65.00 Collectors doll $109.00 Safeway gift certificate $100.00 50 REEL INN MOTEL LTD. ' 190 ALL 1 year safety deposit rental $37.00 99 RE/MAX OF TERRACE 144 TERRACEREDI-MIX LTD. SEASONS SPORTING GOODS Cash Donation $25.00 Cash Donation $200.00 4 UNIVERSAL WORKWEAR 1 Christmas Turkey $25.00 Gift ccrtificate $200.00 238 TERRACEMOTORS LTD. 1-$50.00 gift certificate $50.00 51 CHEERS Co-op gift certificate $50.00 10 yards of drain rock delivered in Tfr Bosch halogen fog lamps $135.00 ANONYMOUS PARK AVENUE DENTAL 100 FIRST CHOICE TRAVEL LTD. $135.00 191 TOTEM BEVERAGES 5 YIP CHI RESTAURANT Gift certificate $32.00 Old Dutch hamper & juice $50.00 239 RIVER INDUSTRIES Cash Donation $50.00 CLINIC Dinner for 2 $25.00 52 J&F DISTRIBUTORS LTD. $1OO.00 gift certificate $100.00 145 ALEX J. INSELBERG, ARCHITECT S.I.P. electric welding kit $326.00 101 CRAMPTON, BROWN, & ARNDT Book $135.00 192 A&W RESTAURANT DEMERS & BRODIE Cash Donation $100.00 6 BENSON OPTICAL 3 cartons of cigarettes $150.00 3 ft. A&W root bear $70.00 240 FRAN'S CERAMICS $50.00 Safewaygift certificate $50.00 146 K'SHIANCONSTRUCTION LTD. Serengetti Sunglasses $138.00 53 TIME CLEANERS-SUPERIOR LINEN 193 DAIRY QUEEN Gift certificate $25.00 Cash Donation $50.00 PAUL I. CLARK INC. 7 NIKKO'S"2 FOR 1' PIZZA PLACE SUPPLY 102 TERRACEREALTY LTD. Gift certificate for Safeway $50.00 Gift certificates $35.00 241 COTTON COMPANY DR. GUSTAVSEN 2 Lg. pizzas (customer choice) & &pack of Gift certificate $50.00 147 IRONWORKS GYM & FITNESS Cash Donation $130.00 I pair of insulated coveralls $99.00 194 SURE EXPOSURE Cotton Company logoed sweat shirt $58.00 Cash Donation $50.00 pop $28,50 54 OVERWAITEAFOODS 103 TOTEMBEVERAGES CENTRE Gift certificate $49.00 242 LINDSAY'SCARTAGE & STORAGE TALSTRA & COMPANY 8 THIRD AVENUE SHOES Gift certificate $100.00 Old Dutch hamper &juice $50.00 1 month membership $40.00 195 FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Low bed Work $300.00 DR. HARRY MURPHY Cash Donation $100.00 Gift certificate $50.00 55 GREYHOUNDLINES 104 RUDONENTERPRISES LTD. 148 PERSONALFIT 243 SLUMBERLODGE MOTEL r~t-e BANK Cash Donation $100.00 9 GEMMABED & BATH BOUTIQUE Hydraulic hose and/or fittings $1OO.O0 Hand knit sweater $225.00 I dble. room & dinner for 2 $100.00 TERRACE PRECUT 2 return tickets to Edmonton $560.00 Ski weekend for 2 $112.00 DR. JOE ZUCCHIA'I-FI Yellow Kimono $79.98 56 LAZELLE MINI STORAGE 105 WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 149 SKEENABROADCASTERS 196 CARLYLE SHEPHERD & CO. 244 DAIRYLAND 30- 30 second spots on CJFW-FM $600.00 Cash Donation $50.00 10 PET WORLD Safeway gift certificate $50.00 (S.C.) Safeway gift certificate $75.00 2- 5lb. medium cheese $50.00 Cash Donation $100.00 Gift certificate $50.00 57 A&W RESTAURANT 3 hrs. of local moving $216.00 150 AUTOMAGIC TIRE 197 COPPERSIDESTORES 245 HEATHER'S BALLOON MAGIC DR. PAUL TSANG THE MEDICAL CLINIC 11 OVERWAITEAFOODS 3 foot A&W Root Bear $70.00 Alignment, balancing of 4 tires $70.00 12 glasses $20.00 Gift certificate $50.00 Cash Donation $250.00 Gift certificate $100.00 151 F.W. WOOLWORTH Cash Donation $100.00 58 AUTOMARINE ELECTRIC 198 CENTRAL FLOWERS 12 GINGERBREADPLAYHOUSE Bosch High Intensity fog lamp kit $121.00 Gift certificate $50.00 Gift cert./silk flowers $70.00 DR. V.A. LEPP LiUe Tikes pool $79.99 59 TERRACE STANDARD 152 EV'S MENS WEAR 199 TOLSEC SECURITY $250 gift certificate $250.00 Cash Donation $100.00 13 YOUNG IDEAS CHILDRENS Subscription & 6 coffee mugs $50.00 Weiser deadbolt installed $80.OO HOUR 3 BOUTIQUE 60 VICTORP. HAWES, O.D. HOUR 4 153 ELKER AUTO SUPPLY 200 NORTHERN MOTOR INN Fleece sweater with hood $29.99 Serengetti Sunglasses $165.00 2.5 ton floor jack $131.00 Gift certificate $1.00.00 NOVEMBER 18, 1992 NOVEMBER 17, 1992 154 TOTEMBEVERAGES 14 SURE EXPOSURE 61 COPPERSIDESTORES 201 TERRACE BUILDERS 246 SPEARHEAD CONSULTING HOUR 5 106 DESIDERADAINN Old Dutch hamper & $50.00 HOUR 4 Gift certificate $49.00 12 glasses $20.00 juice Black & Decker 7 & 1/4 inch saw $149.00 Tennis racket $165.00 15 SEAPORTLIMOUSINE SERVICE Room for one night $78.00 155 THE COAST INN OF THE WEST 62 CARLYLESHEPHERD & CO. 202 JANITOR'S WAREHOUSE 247 SAVALASSTEAK HOUSE NOVEMBER 18, 1992 NOVEMBER 18, 1992 2 Rtn. tickets - Terrace/Stewart $107,00 Safeway gift certificate $75.00 107 HUGH W. HEPBURN Bath robe $89.00 Gift certificate $25.00 281 NORTHERNLIGHT STUDIO Safeway gift certificate $25.00 Robot air freshner $72.00 16 TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY 63 RAINBOWEMBROIDERY & SHIRT 156 TERRACE STANDARD 203 WEST POINT RENTALS LTD. 248 FLOWERSA LA CARTE Marilyn Munroe portrait $145.00 Family Classics Video $30.0.0 - 108 CPS ELECTROLYSIS ~ SHAPE UP 1/4 page add in Skeena Market Place 316 McKAY~SI~YNERALSERYICELTD. , SHOP n~ Rental certificate $100.00 Christmas centre piece : ,; . :$50.00 282.~,:RADIO SHACK/COP.PERSIDE~VI: 17 .....NORTHERN, COMPUTER.CONCEPTS " '...STUDIO .,- ;~-, ...... $247.00_ == )-~Jtifi~te ~twdards]3mnzt~/granil~narker Gift,certificate ...... $20.00 204 SKEENA,DI~I,,VII,.N.G,S,.GHOQL~ ~4.Tr r,~, 2~9"~':~DAIRY QUEBN~ .:,:..~.,..... :,.,~:~ .,i I..c, Bulletin board~setwice~ t,~,: ~...... ~ ,, $45.00 ~,h s ~On~annfith:renthl.bf,Datatmin:386SX 2-1 hr. electrolysis SeA.~iGns~ {,ZiAC~TK00 157 TERI~OE ~'(3MMUNITY ...... ~l :'D: . v~.~:> $50.00 64' :' QUEENSWAYTRADING "~.;",'.'*;":" Three hours driving instruction.~,,$100.00 Gift certificates ~ " .... : "-"::$35~00 283: RIVERSIDEDISPOSAL LTD. !~..~)~:~computer $225.00 109 "STAR APPAREL " "-" :'" '" "' ~ORRECTION CENTRE '" 317 GLASS SLIPPER BRIDAL SHOPPE Pocket kiiifd &: flashlight $49.95 205 • AGAR RED & WHITE 250 NEID ENTERPRISES • One year residential garbage collection lg RICHARDSCLEANERS & 65 AGK TELECOMMUNICATIONS I pair jeans $50-100.00 1 pick-up load of firewood $48.15 $92.OO Necklace and earrings $70.00 II0 ALL-WESTGLASS LTD. Fishing rod $224.65 Attic Cat oil $100.00 LAUNDROMAT ON EMERSON 2 Hrs. shop time $96.00 158 NORTHERNDRUGS LTD. 251 TERRACE CO-OP ASSOCIATION 284 GARVINO'BOYLE LTD. 318 PACIFIC NORTHERN GAS LTD. 4'x3' Woodland bay window $725.00 206 JOHN'SGROCERY LTD. Graphic floor mat $58.00 66 BACKEDDYPUB Super Nintendo $180.00 Sportster gel f bag $89.95 1 load.of crushed gravel $75.00 33 gal. gas hot water heater & install 111 THE SKEENA BEER & WINE STORE 20 lb turkey $30.00 $649.OO 19 B.C. TELEPHONE CO. Gift certificate $25.OO 159 PACIFIC REGENERATION 252 McGAVINSFOODS LTD, 285 BANK OF MONTREAL Nylon jacket $40.OO 207 GIM'S RESTAURANT LTD. Cobra Cordless phone $130.00 67 TERRACEBLUE BACK SWIM CLUB TECHNOLOGIES Dinner for 10 $150.00 2 cases of assorted breads $40.00 Safeway gift certificate $50.00 319 LOMAK TRANSPORTATION CORP. 112 EXCEL TRANSPORTATION $50.00 Safeway gift certificate $50.00 20 LOMAK TRANSPORTATION CORP. 4 half-hour advanced swim lessons $50.00 3 large Poinsettias in 12" pot 208 SKEENA HEATING SERVICE INC. 253 THE SKEENA BEER & WINE STORE 286 TERRACESTANDARD Safeway gift certificate $50.00 68 GRACEFELL FLORIST Pair of Goodyear all winter radial tires 160 ELIZABETH FASHIONS Free colour on any add Sloe.00 320 COPPERSIDESTORES $190.00 Domestic gas furnace service $75.00 Jacket $40.00 21 ELAN TRAVEL 1 doz. long stemmed roses $42.00 I pair ofjeans $5O-lO0OO...... ,,._ 254 BOWLING 287 TERRACETOTEM FORD SALES 12 Alaska highway anniv, glasses $20.OO 113 VIC FROESETRUCKING 209 MINUTE MUFFLER AND BRAKE TERRACE ALLEY Film development $50.00 69 NORTHERN MOUNTAIN 161 HAIRWAVES 1 standard muffler $55.00 Bowling shoes size 8 $65.00 Versaramp - step ladder to load pickup 321 IRLY BIRD BUILDING SUPPLIES One load crushed gravel $75.00 $12.50 22 TILDEN RENT-A-CAR HELICOPTERS Vavoom shampoo & conditioner 210 MOUNT LAYTON HOTSPRINGS 255 NORTHWESTCONSOLIDATED $678.00 professional kitchen knives $25.00 2 Radial tires 13" $150.00 One half-hour flight $371.29 114 OVERWAiTEA 162 PRO-TECHELECTRONICS SUPPLY & ACADIA PLUMBING 288 SONBADOS STEAKHOUSE 322 VALLEY OXYGEN AND METALS LTD. Gift certificate $100.00 RESORT 23 ICG PROPANE 70 HARDCORE HEALTH & FITNESS ENGINEERING Convair cooler $446.35 Certificate for dinner for 2 $25.OO leather welding jacket $85.OO 115 TERRACEEQUIPMENT SALES Pool.passes $67.00 600 litres of propane $195.00 Gift certificate $20.00 I year subscription to onstat guide $69.00 256 SKEENABROADCASTERS 289 GREATWEST LIFE 323 CANADA SAFEWAY Stihl 16" chain saw $400.OO 24 TOTEMSERVICE (PETRO CAN) 163 McALPINE AND CO. One year "movieplus' pay TV package Brief case $115.00 Gift certificate $50.00 Artic car battery $130.00 116 HOUSEOF SIM-OI-GHETS Safeway gift certificate $100,00 $192.40 290 IRON WORKS GYM & FITNESS 324 TERRACESHELL Moccasins $50.00 25 JEANS NORTH 164 MOHAWK OIL 257 J&F DISTRIBUTORS LTD. CENTRE 25- 649 lotto tickets $25.OO PEGRIN ENTERPRISES $50.00 gift certificate $50.00 117 Case of 10/30 Mohawk oil $30,00 3 Cartons of cigarettes $150.00 10 tanning sessions $40.00 325 DYNAMIC HEALTH SERVICES HOUR 3 2 hrs. Hyab time $110.00 26 TOTEM FURNITURE 165 NORTHCOASTTRIMLINE 258 PIZZA HUT 291 TERRACE STANDARD Heavyweight Gainer 900 $29.00 Gift certificate $150.00 NOVEMBER 17, 1992 118 TERRACEMOTORS LTD. $100.00 towards sign work $100,00 Gift certificate $50.00 year subscription & 6 mugs $50.00 326 " RHONDA'S HAIR DESIGN I case of 10W30 oil $34.00 27 CITY OF TERRACE, PARKS & 71 AZORCANAUTO BODY 166 DAYBREAK FARMS LTD. N HOUR 2 259 PARAGON INSURANCE 292 SUREEXPOSURE Gift certificate $50.00 RECREATION 119 TERRACEINTERIORS Case of extra large eggs $30.00 327 PREMIER PROPANE INC. 8 hrs. body work $403,20 ...... OVEMBER 18, 1992 One fire extinguisher & 2 smoke alarms Gift certificate $49.00 6 month family pass to the Aquatic Centre 72 SHOPPERSDRUG MART Venetian blinds $268.OO 167 SKEENAHEATING SERVICES INC. $96.00 293 THORNHILL HUSKY SERVICE 500 iitres of propane $162.50 $182,00 120 PROGRESSIVEVENTURES 211 BRAID INSURANCE AGENCIES Braun travel hair dryer $34.99 Domestic gas furnace service $75.00 Tampa Bay Lightning shirt $23.OO 260 PACIFIC REGENERATION Oil change and lube job $50.00 328 NORTHERNPHOTO LTD. 28 TERRACE SIGHT AND SOUND Gift certificate for Ev's Mens Wear Kodak 735 camera outfit $165.00 73 AL-C'SGLASS LTD. 168 SPORTWORLD 212 CJ'S ELECTROLYSIS 'N SHAPE UP TECHNOLOGIES 294 MISTY RIVER BOOKS Alpine car stereo $239.00 $100.00 Ski poles $30.00 329 TELKWA ROOFING & SHEEr METAL Beveled mirror $60.OO STUDIO 3 lge. poinsettias in 12" pot $50.00 Book - Extraordinary Light $36.95 29 AQUACLEAR BOTrLERS 121 NORTHWEST SPORTSMAN Co-op $50.00 gift certificate $50.00 74 TYMOSCHUKAGENCIES LTD. 169 RADIOSHACK/COPPERSIDE VI Month membership & tanning $55.00 261 SKEENABROADCASTERS 295 CANADIAN HELICOPTERS Dispenser and water for 3 months $75.OO Martin single action fly reel $69.95 330 TORONTODOMINION BANK 2 cases of anti-freeze (16 litre/case) $40.00 Bulletin board service $45,00 ESSO PETROLEUMS 30- 30 second spots on AM-59 $780.00 1- 20 minute helicopter ride $250.00 30 TIM HORTON'S DONUTS 122 TERRACESHELL 213 50 loonies $50.00 75 CEDARLANDTIRE SERVICE LTD. 170 TRANSCANADA CREDIT 2 cases of Protec Super Flo 10W30 oil 262 INLAND KENWORTH PARKER 296 RED CARPET COFFEE SERVICE Cake $28.50 25 649 Lottery tickets. $25.00 ~t 2- P185 75 R14 Winter tires $146.34 $100 certificate at Kondolas Furniture $70.OO PACIFIC Stainless steel thermal pot $80.00 331 SKEENA CELLULOSE 31 NORTHWEST ACADEMY OF 123 SKEENAVALLEY GOLF AND $100.o0 Lift of 2x4xS' Kiln dried lumber $400,00 76 RIVERSIDEDISPOSAL LTD, 214 ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Hella 550 Halogen fog lamps $93.45 297 BAYVIEW FUELS (CHEVRON BULK) PERFORMING ART COUNTRY CLUB 332 ERWIN JEWELLERS LTD. One year residential garbage collection 171 FABRIC BOUTIQUE Giant stuffed lion $75.00 263 BRAID INSURANCE AGENCIES 1 case of 10W30 motor oil Ballet lessons $330.00 Annual membership $425.00 Forestville mantel dock $79.95 $92.OO Gift certificate $50,00 215 JONISPHOTO GRAPHICS Athletic shirt $23.00 298 TOTEMPRESS TERRACE LTD. 32 SUPERIOR VIDEO 124 COPPERRIVER MOTEL 333 NORTHERN MOUNTAIN 77 SHAMESMOUNTIAN SKI 172 SKB AUTO SALVAGE Limited edition print $500.00 264 TERRACESTEEL WORKS LTD. Case of Laser copy paper $250.00 25 Free movies $90.00 50 litres of gasoline $29.00 CORPORATION (MEI) AM/FM cassette radio $75.00 216 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Time and/or materials $150,00 299 TRIGOSFOOTWEAR LTD. HELICOPTERS 33 TERRACE TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 125 RIVERINDUSTRIES One half-hour fi ight $371.29 3 day flex pass $75.00 173 McDONALDSRESTAURANT Certificate for tuition $100.00 265 BENSONOPTICAL Rubber caulk boots $80.00 Samsonite travel bag $10 0.0 0 Vacu-pump $28.00 334 SWIFTY CARLINE MUFFLER 78 BAYVIEWFUELS (CHEVRON BULK) Wall clock $40.00 217 DAIRY QUEEN Gift certificate for eyewear $250,00 300 JASAKLOGGING LTD. 126 NORTHERN SIGNS AND SCREEN Gift certificate $50.00 34 RE/MAX OF TERRACE 2 eases of 10W30 motor oil $72.00 174 SPEEDEE PRINTERS & OFFICE Gift certificates $35.00 266 TERRACE VIDEO STOP Jude style terry robe $102.00 Co-op gift certificate $50.00 PRINTS PRODUCTS 335 BURDE'IT DISTRIBUTORS 79 WILKINSON BUSINESS MACHINES - 218 TERRACE FREIGHTLINER Cooler and movie coupons $75,00 301 DAYBREAKFARMS LTD. 35 ASHBURY GIFTS Sign painting services or computer cut Gift certificate $100.00 267 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA motor oil - $72.00 Ridgewood computer table $350.00 " Oil change $135.00 Case extra large eggs $30.00 lettering $150.00 336 COCA-COLABOTTLING James Keirstead print $165.85 80 WESTERNSUPPLIES 175 YUKON BUILDING MAINTENANCE 219 1 yr. safety deposit box $35,00 302 RIVER INDUSTRIES 127 BILLE 7 HELENE McRAE LOMAK TRANSPORTATION CORP, 5 cases Coke Classic $70.00 Delta #300 kitchen faucet & spray $123.75 Safeway gift certificate $25.OO Safeway gift certificate $50.OO 268 NORTHERNDRUGS LTD, 6 ton jack stands $62.00 Framed Bill Visserman painting $200.00 337 FARWEST FUELS 81 FARKO CONTRACrING LTD. Super Nintendo $180.00 303 SPORTWORLD 220 DON DIEGO'S RESTAURANT 100 Kg natural gas fuel $49,OO Two loads of gravel $1OO.OO 128 TOLSECSECURITY SERVICES 269 VICTORP. HAWES, O.D. Pair of Smith goggles $45.00 Digital security system $795.00 Dinner certificate $50.00 338 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO 82 PIZZA HUT Contact Lens $400.00 304 SPECTRUMLIGHTING HOUR 2 129 KEN'S MARINE 221 ACKLANDS LTD. Safeway gift certificate $50.00 Gift ceritiflcate $50.00 " • 270 McPHERSONTRUCKING LTD. Compact fluorescent bulbs $112.00 1 case ofYamalube 2 cycle oil $60.00 Makita cordless drill/flashlight' $265.00 339 BLUE RIDGE GRAPHICS NOVEMBER 17, 1992 83 YOURDECOR - -HOUR 1 222 DR. R.E.M. LEE HOSPITAL 2 loads of crush $170.00 305 MOHAWK OIL 130 TERRACE& DISTRICT CREDIT $20.00 of premium plus gasoline $20.00 Gift certificate $50.00 36 GOLDENPOND PET SHOP Tyffany style light fixture $199.00 NOVEMBER 18, 1992 'FOUNDATION 271 IMAGESBY KARLENE Gift certificate $95.OO 84 FARWESTFUELS UNION i. $30.00 200 minutes of tanning $39,95 306 KERMODEBOBCAT SERVICE 340 WALLINDA CRAFTS 1 yr. safety deposit rental $37.00 176 GEMMA KITCHEN BOUTIQUE . _ 1993 Cash Calendar Mrs. Mouse kit $30.00 37 SONBADOSSTEAKHOUSE leo Kg natural gas fuel $49.00 ': :' 223: :: TERRACE CHRYSLER LTD. 272 BANDSTRA TRANSPORTATION 30 post holes $75.00 .... 341 MORDEN& HELWIG LTD. Certificate for dinner for 2 $25.00 85 WESTERNEQUIPMENT LTD. 131 TERRACE STANDARD wooden salad bowl $73.00 $3¢00 SYSTEMS 307 TERRACE ADVERTISING PLUS 1 case of 10-30 motor oil Fire extinguisher & alarm $57,00 I mainline & 3 chokers $300.00 1/4 page in Terrace Standard $247.00 177 SPOTLESS CLEANERS General freight from Vancouver $200,00 Gift certificate $50.00 38 TED GARNER 224 OVERWAITEA 342 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Gift certificate at Safeway $25.OO 86 WARNER BANDsTRA 132 CANADA SAFEWAY l~rycleaning certificate $25.OO 273 SPEEDKLEAN LAUNDRY 308 ALL NORTHERN VETERINARY Gift certificate $50.00 178 POLLY'S CAPE - Hind of beef- cut and wrapped $350.00 Certificate for tuition $1OO.OO 39 TOTEMBEVERAGES Canucks hockeyjersey $75.00 ~VA ROOFING & SHEET METAL Gift certificate $30.00 CLINIC Old Dutch Hamper Juice $50.00 133 BAVARIAN INN Dinner for 7 $71.OO 274 G,H.WOOD & CO. Safeway gift certificate $50,00 343 LLOYD JOHNSTONE & 87 K-MART p $50.00 gift certificate $50.00 Co-op gift certificate $75.OO 40 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Gift certificate $50.00 Gift certificate $75.00 179 MURRAY METCALFE Assorted G.H. Wood cleaning products 309 L.B.FENCEINC. NORM'S AUTO REFINISHING 344 SHAMES MOUNTIAN SKI 1/4 Troy oz. gold maple leaf coin $154.75 88 TERRACE PAVING 134 SKEENASAWMILLS PHOTOGRAPHY $40,00 2 hrs. of loader time $90.00 1573 FBM economy cedar 2x3 $500.00 Collision repair or paint work $300.00 CORPORATION 41 COLOR YOUR WORLD I load of crush $85.00 Gift certificate $50.00 275 TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS 310 McDONALDS CHINOOK SALES LTD. 3 day flex pass $75.00 Gift certificate $25.00 89 IRLY BIRD BUILDING SUPPLIES 135 BANKOF MONTREAL 180 TERRACE FREIGHTLINER -" Knnwood protable CD player $199.00 Beach towel $20.OO Safeway gift certificate $50.00 Oil change $135.00 Oscillating fan $23.00 345 CHOP SUEY GARDENS 42 WIGHTMAN & SMITH INSURANCE & Stainless steel kitchen knives $25.OO 276 CEDAR RIVER TIMBER LTD. 311 ALL STAR SHOE REPAIRS 136 MeEWANMOTORS 181 DR. R.E.M. LEE HOSPITAL : .;?, ~228 CANADIAN HELICOPTERS Men's 1/2 sole and heel $40.00 Dinner for five $54.00 REALTY 90 DOMAC EQUIPMENT 1- 20 minute helicopter ride $250.OO Samsonlte duffle bag $158,00 Makita Cordless drill $87.60 Dinner at Bavarian Inn $1OO.OO Delco freedom battery $140.00 FOUNDATION 277 TERRACE STANDARD 312 AQUA PLUMBING & HEATING 346 TILLICUM GROUP 137 ELECTRONICSPLUS 1993 Cash calendar ST" "" '~"" F.W, WOOLWORTH tub & shower trim (fittings) $85.00 12 theatre tickets $72.00 43 COLLECTORSCORNER 91 BANTALENTERPRISES 3ift certificate $50.00 13 weeks business directory $285,00 Maglite flashlight $40,00 182 WAYSIDE GROCERY LTD. 313 SPEEDEE PRINTERS 347 CHIMe DELIVERY Hockey cards $45.00 Safeway gift certificate $75.00 BERT'S DELIcATF~SAN 278 CONVOY SUPPLY LTD. 138 THORNHILL PUB 20 lb. turkey $2 $130,00 Two drawer file $139,00 Gift cert. for hard core health &fltuess 44 NORCOSEPTIC SERVICES 92 FINNING LTD, ~ift certificate $45.00 5 gal, pail of paint $20.00 Clean one septic tank $90,00 William S. Phillips "Print' $395.00 Food gift certificate at Pub $25.00 183 LUNCH BOX DELI& SANDWICH 279 SANDMAN INN 314 TILLICUM GROUP •139 HOULDENLOGGINGLTD, SHOP . . tOTEM BEVERAGES 348 PACIFIC REGENERATION 45 MOONLIGHTER CUSTOM 93 CULLIS APPRAISALS One night for up to four people $72.00 12 theatre tickets . $72.00 Terrace Co-op Gift certificate $1OO.00 A large black forest ham $, Old Dutch hamper &juice $50.OO TECHNOLOGIES AUTOBODY Safeway gift certificate $50.00 280 CANADA SAFEWAY " 315 AZORCAN AUTOBODY . ~ ~ :~ 140 STRAW'SMACHINE SHOP 184 TERRACE INTERIORS QUARTERDECK RESTAURANT 3 large poinsettias In 12" pot $50.OO Lowerpanel stone-guard application and 94 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Lunch for a year $2,340.00 Gift certificate $50.OO " Rust proofing treatment- • .: $155.00 paint - $350.00 Certificate for tuition $100.00 1 hours labour $58.00 $i00 of general paint $1t~.w Page A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 I MEMBERS OF the Northwest Singers sang their way l;te°.) council's hearts recently and received a break on a rental . *'~ Two aldermen voted against, however. ,~

Recycle newspapers, corrugated Singers get ,, cardboard, magazines. .... ~:, '.~ .. ,~.~,!.%, • , ~, BEHIND THE OLD ty grant ...... ' k\ ~ BINGO PALACE MONDAY- SATURDAY ...... 10 AM- 4 PM TERRACE -- The petitioners waiver is granted, the recreation ,; '.\:. 24 HOUR DROP OFF AVAILABLE IN THE BINS OUTSIDE sang for their supper at a recent department will set the date for ~ "-,,, council meeting but it struck a the event. ~ ""..... sour note with two aldermen. While not questioning the ~ ~a The Northwest Singers had ap- peared before council to ask for a Northwest"worthwhile Singersgroup", wereLaurent a THE KIDS ARE THERE waiver of the rental charge for the said all community groups should • arena banquet room their Dec. 5 Dessert Concert. be• Echoing treated equally. that concern, alderman DRIVE WITH CARE! The event is part of the group's Rick King said there was a need tenth anniversary celebrations. for council to be consistent. I1[] To press home their request, the Quickly changing his tune, [m[ ensemble serenaded council and Sheridan withdrew his motion, alderman Danny Sheridan was replacing it with another to make quick to harmonize with a motion a $500 donation to the Northwest the rental be waived. Singers in recognition of their 10 Alderman Darryl Laurent, how- years and contribution to the BESTWESTER11 TERRACE HOTE ever, struck a discordant note by community. pointing out council had already Sheridan pointed out his new rejected an identical request from proposal was in line with a num- Best Western International, Inc., the world's largest lod~ng chain, extends an invitation to affilia ~e. the Choices program for its Fri- ber of previous council decisions day, Dec. 4 annual Christmas where, rather than change policy, party. ithad agreed to make a "one shot In years past council approval deal" donation to community One full selvice hotel of high quality can qualify. of such Choices requests had groups. been a mere formality. At alderman Bob Cooper's sug- But council earler this year gestion, the motion was changed If your hotel is opei'ated independently or if your fi'anchise agreement is about to ex F ire, adopted a new policy, eliminating to making a grant-in-lieu of $240 you should investigate the best value in lod~ng affiliation. Best Western offers allthe bene its [the waivers on prime revenue Friday -- the amount of the rental charge. and Saturday nights. It passed 4-2, Laurent and King leading international chains at a fraction of their costs. - That policy also says where a voting against.

Fred Smith, Re~onal Director of Passport turns Best Western is the largest.'ul!service, into Membcrshipt)cvdopment,598c7668Portland'OR. FAX9728](503)-3368598-7688 P.O. international lod~ng cha!n ~ada, sticky affair the United States and the~World. TERRACE ~ Northwesterners wraps until corrections can be orsee us at the who boast of the beauty of their made. B.C./Yukon HotelAssodation Con vent ion, L~ j surroundings have got it all "It was my screw up," depart- November 15-17, 1992. wrong, at least according to Ter- ment head Peter Monteith ad- race's latesttourismbrochure, mitred of the spelling errors. On a page extolling the area's "When I proofed it, it went right fishing, the glossy publication through me." Warns, "Visitors can relax on the Suggesting it had perhaps been river and enjoy next to none a mistake for him to do the proof scenery,' ' reading after having been so ' Yes, it's a typo. closely involved with drawing up It's also not the only one in the brochure, Monteith said steps "Passport to Terrace," produced had been taken to ensure there by the city's tourism and eco- was no future repetition. nomic development department at Corrected versions of the of. a cost of $25,000. fending paragraphs are being pro- The publication doesn't even duced in sticker form for placing get through its first paragraph er- over the errors. ror free, renaming the Kitsum- '"Passport" will eventually be mailed '0ut to all Travel In' ' Tlio~e ail d other spelling errors focentres in B.C. and, upon re- have resulted in the 20,000 copies quest, to destinations elsewhere of the brochure being kept under in Canada and the United States. Visitors happy campers in 1992 TERRACE m Visitors to per cent, plus 8); responsiveness HILD provincial park campgrounds last of staff (81, plus 3); sense of year were much happier with the security (73, plus 4); cleanliness condition of the facilities but less of restrooms (72, plus 3); and satisfied with the number of control of noise (67, plus 2). When you things to do once there. It was the same story when it Those findiugs come from an came to day-use areas. Here only annual survey carried out for B.C. 42 per cent thought there were Parks and are based on random enough recreational op- use your TAX sampling of questionnaire portunities, down three per cent. responses filled out by nearly However, there was a sharp im- 10,000 visitors. provement in the rating of staff Asked to assess the condition of (plus 13) and, again, the condi- Child Tax " I the campground facilities, 85 per tion of facilities (plus 11). cent of respondents described Overall, 55 per cent of campers them as above average to ex- said the park met their expecta- tions while 39 per cent said it was Credit Cheque cellent. REOiT That's 10 per cent better than better than they expected. the highest rating over the course In 1991, B.C. parks recorded of five years of surveys. just short of 21 million visits, up to pay for your However, the trend was almost a quarter from 1986. That reversed when it came to compares to 13 million for na- "recreational things to do". Here tional parks and just 8.1 million only 48 per cent gave B.C. Parks for Ontario provincial parks. purchase, we high marks, down 14 per cent. British Columbians accounted hequ In every other area, camp- for 71 per cent of campers and 62 grounds were given improved per cent of day-use area visitors marks: cleanliness of grounds (90 during the season. [wdl give yoU 0 TERRACESTANDAR~ l - SERVING THE TERRACE AREA , a$ O CARRIER OF THE WEEK mart The carder of the for every $.100 week receives: - Quarter Cheese or Big Mac - Large Fries [purchased__._ - Regular Softdrink - Sunday Carrie Compliments of: Brown For a clear record of delivery and a Job well done you've earned a FREE McHAPPY MEAL! The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, November 11, 1992 - Page A9

Xman Tea Towels 1 ~,~,'.~"~.".~.".'...... 1.44 Papermate 6Pk Bonus .11 Cambridge Crochet a'~ AAL Reg. 2.20...... 44 Pens, Rag. 1.09...... ,,44 cotton, Reg. 3.19...... L.--If'lt Christmas Besketl O/1 100g Fruit Scented e'J/.4J `4`4 1" Binders 1 Printed or Solid ..- ,,,. Reg..90...... ~"/''44 Soaps, Reg..99...... ~/I ."11'"i' Reg.2.10 ...... 44 F,an.,ett.R. ~2o._ z.44m 200g Chocolate Foil "i Irish Spdng '4 `4`4 Hllroy 32 PC, 4Pk Exercise t Assorted Fabric '4 AIA x..=. ,. ,o, ...... 44 3 Pk Soap, Rag. 2.19...... I. "1'"1' Books, Reg. 2.19...... s, 44 Special, Reg. 2.56...... l ,"If'It 16 pk Xmas Candy Canes .4 •Scottles 200,2 Ply e~/t Assortment of Lac, -., --~J == T=. Re° 1...... ,;/,.44 2 Pk Markers ~ AJ`4 Reg. 1.90...... ,.44 Rag ~y,,o, ...... ~yall,qq 25 Pk Bows Marl(100 or ~)0 Beg 4 Reg. 2,09...... ".'1"11' Floral Craft Ribbon .4 Reg.., ...... co,.,. .., .eg. 1,...... 44 WOOLWORTHYOUR HIIroy 100 Sheet 2/1.44 Wdting Pade, Reg. 1,99...... 1.44 ..g.~...... • .-,-, Xmas Gin Wrap 30"x110" ~ ,1,1 Perspective 200mLNail 4 Reg. 3.90...... f-..~ A`4 Pollah Remover, Reg. t.50 .... i .'MPr NINTENDO HEADQUARTERS Fk~nv.,op..,RegHIIroy 100, 80 or 40 1...... 1.44 ' 1.441 400' Cudy Ribbon =i ,1,/I Large Asst. or e~l ,1,1 Rag. 1.00...... I .~ Hard Cover Note ~Ocmx30cm Felt a~/. I RAI Hair Acce,orles ...... L. "1'"!' Squares, Reg..92...... L//. ='R'gr Xmae VlnylTable ~ ~A[ 16 Pk Bag SUPER NINTENDO W/GAME Booke, Reg. 1.99...... 1.44 Cloths, Reg. 3.96...... ~,Q. =11"I' Of Combo, Reg. 1., ...... 1.44 BIc Clesalc 12 Pk f) ~`4 Polyester Batting ~) ~L~.m Xrnan Gift Boxes Reg. 179.99 Reg. 2.99m...... ~--, 11 n i i Assorted Brand Name ~ A`4 Sale ...... i.~...... 159,44 Pena,Reg. 2,~7...... r-..'l"T ,eg.,., ...... 1.44 Shampoo or Conditioner~.. L."I"T 12.7mmx20.3m Scotch ~/t ~ Trident 150m Thread ~/'1 ,eg.~...... ,,.44 Terra Naturals Decorator e'~/1 ~LA ORIGINAL NINTENDO W/SUPER ,a.,Reg ,, ...... ~,,.-,-, HARDWARE~ ~ Bath Soaps ...... ~,~/a .'T'X 36 Pk Coin Wrappers #)/t ,14 Assorted Colors of Nylon 4 Windshield Washer .4 `4`4 Flower Collection Lotlan, & e) j~ s.,.ge Reg2...... ,.44 Antifreeze, 41...... / ."1"11' Shampoo,, Reg. 3.50...... L."Ir'T MARIe 3 GAME 89 44 10"""" Tapered...... Candles "'-" ~/'~ A~ Reg. 109.99- Sale ...... [] Reg.4/1.00...... ~/I ,'11'"1' Woolcrest 4 Pk Light #)/.~ ,4,4 Assorted Hand & Body o) ,/~A Bub,b.Re° 1~o...... -/, .-r, Cream., Rag. 3.19...... ~.-. "11'"1' GAMEBOY PORTABLE GAME SYSTEM / Children= SnugabltaSlipper ~) ~ Tan or Clear Packing e)/O) A`4 Colg~t. or Crest a.}/a,) ,/!,4 Socks, Reg. 4.G9...... ~-... 9r"lr Tape, Reg. 2.29...... L I L.'gr"r Toothpaste, Reg. 1.40----¢, I¢,,'v~ (includesTetris),9.,,.Sale VVHRQ ~i~L~ J ~AIa5000 Baking Soda Ladles 3 Pk Reg, Assorted Pelnt Perspective 75g Stick 4 ~`4 ...... Re°. ,...... 2/1 .'.', spore Hose...... 2.44 Brushes ...... 1.44 Deoderant. Reg. 2.64...... i. =T'gr Dleney Pocket Pk Gumball ,4 Mane Happy Foot CRuel a~/~ `4,/li Assorted 1 ,1,1 Perspective 18 Pc,. Emery "1 AA ALL WINTER JACKETS AND COATS B~ap,,.er.,eg.2.=...... ,.44 Hose, Reg. 2.40...... ,L/~P. "It"It Too,...... -,-, Boards, Reg.2.23...... I ,=rip For Children, Youths and Aduits Ba~uraDeeaPklndlvldually..| Men, WlnfleM Dream 4 Gift or Travel Size Shampoo Conditioner 40% OFF .,..,eg 1...... • .44 Lotions, OFF REG. PRICES ...... Wrapped Cookies, Reg. 1.69...l ,44 ~,,.,.oo ...... 2/1.44 De Luxe Assortment 4009 .i `4/I,4 S Pair Pk Panty Hose #) `4Ai 5x7 Gold Metal Cookies, Reg. 2.09...... /. ~,,Ir Reg. 1.68...... r-.~ P~,uraFrsm.,rog.l...... 1.44 Assort~Cocm,llc O 4,1 Bags...... ~--. ~ ALL WINTER BOOTS ~kJ.~r~..~:a.n.~l...... 2.44 Everyday Preference 6Pk ~ ~l 6xlOGold Metal @) AA Knee Highs, Reg. 3.20...... ¢',"!'"1' InStock, AIISIzes, Both Genders "" Picture Frame, Reg. 2.99..... L, "1"1' OFF Moulln Rouge Queen ~/O 25 Watt Chandelier 0)/t AA OFF REG. PRICES ...... ~IP' Pudding Cups, Reg. 2.29...... l ."!"1' Size Panty He,e, Reg. 1.4O.via,, .44 Bulbs, Reg. 1.10...... L!/,=1"11' Kraft Clssranca Panty 0/1 aAI Hose ...... ,...... =-./a ."x'qr 8~L0rgements...... _2.44 10K GOLD FOR CHRISTMAS Dinner...... 2/1.44 Children= Computsr 4 Sx? ladles or Glda `4AI ~:r:retr;Dooe~:~0~)"i...... Sock.,Reg. ,...... • .',', Enlargements...... 2/2.44 ~.o~,,Reg.l.,° ...... 1.44 1/2 P ri ce 2.44 Chlldrens T.uquee a.) 4~ j ~oo~ic. O d,1 Mene Union Approved)proveo/.) AA Rig. 2..99...... Lz .,= ...... Wafter= ...... ~. 1~, Wo~h~, R~. 2.~.-.----.-~."~ JoboSPlant SpIkee ~/4 AA ~dles Oiokles .... ;~;":'' ~ A~i_ Reg. 1.4~L~; m~/'i ,=1,=1, Reg. 3.49~.~-. 'L~. L. ~r'l' ' Fig Newtonl ...... ;.~,... ~--z-1"11" Re,:.,~.:~-_..~/r.-e.e 16 Litre Chlldrena Mh~ens ~'~ AA[ *ALL FABRIC Kerrs 350g Beg HardCandy, Pottlng Sell ...... 2.44 Reg. 2.9~...... L m~r Jubei or Lollypope, .I Plant Sprayer 4') AA Ladles Mule or Dunklm @J~ AMI Re° 229...... • .44 Large Assorlment of O/1 .AAllw~ra Reg. 3.79...... L. "1"11' SUpper=,Reg. 4.00...... ~J."l'"lr 'i Tulfy'a 200g Box HuraH .~ Coffee Mugs...... =--/a 1969 "sahul~,.Inmnt" Srnad Bra or Brief #) A/1 IN STOCK : ,o,,,,,,...... 44 Assorted Kitchen Liquid Plant Food, Reg. ~,_ 2.44 Rag, 3,18...... ¢',"lr'-Ir =anal,, ...... 1.44 Assortment of Cat or m~) ,1,1 StedlHe I Rubbermald "! A,/I Dog Toys ...... ". ~-- BUY 2 M ETRES 1R(0~Pc~P.u~zl.e.~"...... 2.44 Food Container, ...... • • n'1~n'l Hamster & Gerbil ~ A`4 Rubbermald Shelfllnar /.) A4 Food, Reg. 3.63~.--.~ • "1"Ir Reg. 3,49...... -...J~.. ~= 118mL Watod)ed Conditioner #) 4`4 GET ONE FREE Reg,..,O.,Ho,,o,. 1,99...... /. =, Reg, 3.19...... L. ____ Fruit Mugs *]EXCLUDING OTHER 1.44 SPECIALS Magic Trolls lOOPce e) ~ R,,.2.10...... ,__1.44 Men, or Bays Stretch ~ `4AJ 4PkW Mhcloths ~) ,1,1 Puzzle., Reg. 3.99...... L. -If'It MIts, Reg. 3.19...... L. =,~,a.~ R.g.2.99 ...... L-.7~ ,, 1OPk Hangers 4PkT~ble Napkins .~ ~[ Premiere Puzzle ~) .4.4 Reg, 1,.-- 1.44 Tag, Shoe Polish t ,1,/I MTC TV'S QUAUTYCOLORTV'SWITHREMO'IE Books, Rag.2.09...... Lz,,Ir-lr Reg.2.29...... i. m m Coflectlons, reg. 2.09..... I. "1"1' 14" Reg. 299.99 Treasure'rrollswlth ~J) ~i_~i. ~;kg.LI .n;6Ca.l~ ...... 2/1.44 I Shoe or Boot Laces Oulfled Placemals ~P) A~[ Rag. 2.29-- _1.44 Reg. 3.1g...... L m~ ...... 199.44 Wlsheton., Reg. 3.99 ...... L.. '=1"!' 12Pk Spongss 4 441 large Assortment Plaetlo o)/,~ Surprise Baby Troll if) `4Jl Reg. 1.99...... i "~l Mena Sprinter ~lefa #) AA. ,4,4 20" Reg. 349.99 | Reg. 2.99.~~.'11"1' Pi=em,,,.,eg. I.O0__..,/,.'M @J~A A~ Rag.2.09 Lz~, ...... Troll N,cklace Reg. 1.99...... 28" Reg. 699.99 1.44 50 Cartridge High Velocity e)/e) ~.4 ,00Co.,,neu~ted ~.44 22 Shefla...... _.¢'/z.., "li"gi' Nlntendo Game Cupl, Hog. 2.19~~l Sale ...... 544.44 l, ,,., Cro,man .177CalAir°us e~) 44 Holdera, Reg. 2.99...... 1.44 Woclcrest 15 Pk Kitchen ~)/.~ A`4 Rage, Reg. 1,19--~"!" ."IPI' Pellets...... -.-. 1~. Senyo High Grade Video /) ,1,1 VCR'S BY MTC & GE Large Assortment of 18mmx8m Hockey a,j ~ Tope, Re°. 3,99...... ~-. ~-- Wooicrast 18Pk ,~ G.=g, Bag,,Reg. 2...... ,.44 FULL FEA'TURES WITH REMOTE 244 44 Jewellary, Reg.l.09 ...... 1:44 Tape, Reg, 2.09...... L. "l'lr Sliver Shadow 3Pk 60 or 90 mln 4 ,4,4 REG. 299.99 - SALE ...... II Single Stem Silk m~/. I Unlverssl Skate Gulu'ds /) ,1,1 Audio Tal~a, Rag, t,99 ..... I ."It=If eeldng Cupe 9/4 ,4/1 Flowers, Reg. 1.00 each....~/I .44 Reg. 4.19...... ~. ~ Re~...... _~,, .-,-, cartoon & Xnms Cartoon a~ A[A[ 7oZ Bag Potpourri ~'~ `44 Skate ~qdeo Tapes, Rag. 2.09_.~. -r'f Thrift Pak Aluminum ~/.~ FRESH BAKED BREAD - Rag4...... ,.-- Lsc...... 1.44 Fog. Reg...... ~/l Beauty and the Beast, YHS Movie, "l~ls .44 Whtteor ~/1.44 SpsnlshMoes, SheatMoam, ~ ,, Cooper Street Hockey .I 20 Pk Plastic Wades ~/4 AA years Disney Blockbuster .4 '7 `4`4 Brown ...... ~L II Excelsior 50g Bags, Rag. 2.99..¢--. "lr'gr Blade or Puck., Reg. 2.20--~/• ","1' Reg. 26.°8- Sale..... I/.'~"~ Reg, .... _,.,,. 44

Nalley Bulk Pack Tortilla Fraser Valley 900g Chess. Turner.re. Fresh B,ked Devon Bacon "tl ,4/I Kraft Mayonnaise ~ `4`4 Nall.y'e Sales *") I'~lA Apple, Cherry, .4 50Og Packag...... l .'lPlr Sauce., 325¢j ...... 4;,, = ll.J'l' c,,p. Hug.Fem,,y Block, F, mlly Size, ~ J'~k`4 ,4/1l 750mL Jer ...... ~."I'"I' Bag, 511g ...... 1.94 Mild ...... IJ • ~"1' Pkg3 ...... "lr-lr

Muffins, Fresh Baked Holiday Luncheon 4 Fresh Baked Mozzarella Cheese Cornish game Hensa') /'~`4 Mc,=~n.Brs,d 1.04 `4`4 1 Ib partly ,e) t~kA[ ,ona~r.n. , ..... Avg. Size, 6SOg...... L .I, P1' White or Brown ...... a ...,,eGg,...... ,.'M WhiteBread or Brown2/1.44 Skimmed ...... L • ~"lr Blueberry, Pkg 1.44

Valu. Hous. Hot Dog Cinnamon Cake Donuts Devon Sliced Ham 1 Golden Aw,rd A,RA Fsrkay Steam Fried "! •ir'I1`4%o.11. Delryl,nd Milk m,) t~tA or Hamburger Buns,.,i AMI Freeh Baked, 4 AIA[ 175g Package..; ...... a .34 Flour, 1Ok° bag ...... I"11'.='11'"11' Noedl.s, 8 oz ...... ! 2%, 2 Lltre ...... ~-- • 1619' 1.ozF-ok ...... • .=-, Pkg5 ...... • • ='ll'=T

Armstrong Chasm., Mild, Med Value House French Dent,h, Fresh Baked Ssl|ml or Pepperonl William Tel Apple I[~i`4 or Marbl, or Aged, Award Cherry, Apple, or t Jumbo J~) (~i_ Utro Rolls, 1 Doz. .~ AAI Juice, 1 Utre ...... ~"I1' Winning Quality Fresh e.ked ...... , .'MI'T Lemon, Pkg 3 ...... l Chubs, 6egg ...... dr...~"r Cheese. 1009 ...... •'4 14

Gouda Choose Pizzas S" MINIM B.C. WhRe Sugar ~ d"~`4 Sldppy Peanut Butte~ A`4 Butter, lib $'~ ~L~L Glazed Donut= Mild, Spiced, P.pperonl or rj)/rJ) AIAI 10 kg big ...... IJ= ~m'E ' Family Size, I kg ...... "!' •"1'"11' Freser Valley ...... i- = --r-r Fr.h Baked, Pkg 4.1.44 ..d,um, lo~ ...... 1.24 Supreme ...... ,r_.),,r_. •"r'r

Jud b~o In w~y co~p~tt~r's uaront M. If our palm on It. Ide~led H•n Ira1 WOOLWORTH WILL MEETANY LOCAL L~Ndy -, 10W.~ IOWWe~n their zdwre~KI PdCe.w ~ Imrn~l~dY moote~k pdw. ~ muetudude ~d( prerno~ (SCRATCH& ,AVE). wlrlko Remember We Can't Be Beat! COMPETI'PORS' ADVERTISED PRICES d~pmmentpuew~t,ge df pr~rnolon= and ~re m IOW~mqe off p~m~lem, Page A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 tlmmmmmmmnnmnmmmmmmmmmmlmm•mi•mmmmm~

---- , , 'rakecredit d [] .= Shop At Our New IL.ocatlon I• I : [] • ~ecyc~o your 3237 Kalum Street • quality clothing [] [] (Acrossfrom B.C. Tel Phone Mart) /(~ for few fires [] Our Store Hours: lOa.m.- 5:30 p.m. ("; _~- > the lack of lightning storms was a m Monday to Saturday v,~.. ~,.:~,;,: take some credit for the low num- major factor in keeping the fire [] =y Saturday m ,.?, ii[ her of forest fires here, says forest total down. il Fall Into Winter Fashions ", L district official Erie Holt.... He explained those usually oc- ~l Bring in ~ ~1 On Your a Only 29 man-caused blazes curred when a cool front moved m were reported during the 1992 in after a hot spell. .I ThisAd l l ivJ#m~ Next , fire season. These fronts followed three :l And Save m v / v Purchase I • That,s despite more August paths: swinging inland just south []1635-6690 Expires Nov. 30192 , : days with the'Ere hazard at ex, of Kit•mat, following the Kitimat • i: treme than Holt had seen in six Valley up to Terrace, or up the .I Nowmsklng appolntments to takeselected Children's wew. j ,7" years here. Nass valley into the Bell-Irving ~ • [] [] [] [] • [] [] [] • [] • [] [] [] m • • • • [] • • [] • • • [] [] • [] • • • ~> ~<./!{!, "People are more aware of the • rea. , danger," he said, the result being Often people in Terrace were they were being more careful not aware how many lightning when out in the bush. storms hit in an average year, said Forest service patrols during pe- Holt. saw your picture in riods when a campfire ban was in The only serious storms this effect had also found people were year took place the first week of being very co.operative and abid- July. ing by the restriction, he added. the paper, iG:,.: t: And even Mother Nature was in With fire season now over, a co-operative mood, with lightn- burning permits are no longer re- Nowyou can keep a copyof that picture forever through a newsewice ing strikes setting off only 23 quired for back yard Fries. blazes. Permits are still needed for offerby the TERRACE STANDARD, Come in andbrowse through our 74 Class A or major bums. Land / }v That gave a 1992 total of 52 fires, only three more than last clearing, logging and major in- newsphoto file, Reprints of blackand white news photos or the colour year and significantly fewer than dustrial fires fall under that the 10-year average of 73 blazes. category. frontpage photo are availablea Prices ~11 vary depending 0n size, The record is 179 fires, set in Holt said anyone unsure 1989. whether they needed a permit or With the forests tinder dry for not should contact the forest dis- much of the summer, Holt said trict at 638-3290. 5x7 repri~s,,,,,,,,,;...... ,...... $8oo plustax *Other sizes are also available , Plant~a Seed Semez une id&e~ SALMON RAISED on fish farms contain chemicals humans shouldn't be eating, says a local society. Member Sharon Young was one of those out last week asking for a boycott. Your Source For B.C. Group promotes 0overnment Legislation 4= Canada lvlortgage I[g"~ll Soci6t6 uanatli0nne. and Housing Corporation D~ d'hypoth~ques ot do logomont AND SELECTED MINISTRY PUBLICATIONS salmon boycott B.C. Ministryof Energy;Mines & PetroleumResources Publications and Maps B.C. Ministryof ~lucation Curriculum Guides& Resource Books salmon produced on fish farms TERRACE ~ A local group Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation will be B.C. Ministryof Forests Reports • B.C. Le~d Manuals ' Trade Manuals& Codes. in 1991. is cailing for a boycott of sal- TopographicalMaps * Nautical Charts mon raised on fish farms. "We want legislation for the closing its Terrace Office Other Selected B.C. Ministry Publications The British Columbia Coast labelling of all fish pr0duets so Marine Life Protection Society the consumer can know their effective October 31, 1992.. Selected FederalLegislation & Publications says antibiotic and pesticide origin of the fish products," he _For enquiries or requestfor service please contact the ExclusiveDistribution Outlet for B.C. Acts and Regulations said. 'residues in fish farm salmon Special Order Se~ce for FederalGovernment Pubiicati6hs The society also wants a Prince George Branch Office at 300 - 299 Victoria Street, pose a health risk: Mail Ordi~rs.,Prepay by cheque or credit card moratorium on the granting of Prince George, B.C., V2L 5B8. Members of the society were 'Phone & Fax Orders: Pay by credit card out on the street here last week new fish farm licenees. Our telephone number is 561-54,33, fax 561-5444. •promoting the boycott. "We know we can't close , Our frk,ndly staff,are happyto helpyou find e.wctly "The public are consuming down fish farms. We think that i ihepublica6onyourelookingfor.Please~veusacdl! ...... '<,: contaminated salmon," said when they go out of business, . .~o¢ie.ty.,president Alois Schil- no new ones are to be started," CanadR , ,'. . ":'" ;'r "~ ":',':it~ linger. said Schillinger...... ]-IU'd~iiff~ii~t ~ ~ti6iigh ' federal "*He said there are 291 fisl~ ¢,- mmmm mm mm im mmm Im mm mmm mmm mm mm im m "I and provincial testing is done farms now in the province, 71 SAMEDAY I to ensure that salmon leaving of which were given licences I I farms have been cleared prop- by the current NDP govern- I Photo Mug & Gifts I 546 YATES ST., VICTORIA, B,C, V8W IK8 erly for sale. ment il (604) 386"4636 I ~ ALLMAJOn The boycott call is the latest Schillinger said he is dis- 692-3515 I il CREDITCARDS effort by the society and by appointed in the attittide of the Schillinger to publicize prob- NDP, saying they listened to I WILL BE IN THE I __~-- lems they say exist in the fish him while in opposition but SKEENA MALL Please send me a Free Catalogue! farm industry. don't now that they are in I I MON. TO SAT, NOV. 9 to 14 Contact: In the past the society has government. I Col•panT: been worried about the amount One of the antibiotics used in I. Address: fish farms, oxytetracycline, of effluent on the ocean floor Bring in a photo or we will take one, and I Prov:_--. PostalGxle: calls for handling while wear- I City:. underneath t"mh farms. have it placed on a i Members say the build up ing rubber gloves, a dust mask I kills marine life and damages and goggles, indicates in- I ,Coffee Mug ,Key Chain ,Button the environment formation provided by Sob•l- I I But the l•ck of testing wor- linger. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Victoria Conference and Trade Fa,r to brings benefits Focus on Training TERRACE -- What have the Skeena Boxing Club, a Brazilian u r November November 26 and 27 are scheduled for a first time children'saildrel's h:home, he, the bus sshelter conference and trade fair showcasing workplace ona Sk,Skeenaview ena~i:w and the Howe; / rystal Character training. This premier event- TRAININGB.C. is Creekrc=ek naturetatu,, trail~il got in com- / ¢o,/ mon? designed to bring the public and private sector They have all benefitted fr together with companies and individuals who dollars raised by the Terrace 4( / " Cnjstal Cast(e " supply training suited to bring results in a Rotary Club's radio-TV auction. ~,,Z~ And the annual event is back on 1. changing marketplace. cable channel 10 and AM 59 next Handcrafted Tuesday and Wednesday nights. From 32% Over 50 wOrkshops and the latest in Starting at "/p.m. and until mid- uk¢ It ' Full Lead traini~ technology night each evening, Rotary Club I1 ~ L~~ auctioneers will be knocking Austrian TRAINING B.C. will be your .A opportunity to participate in down some 350 items donated by Crystal an extensive variety of local businesses. exhibitor workshops including: Others will be manning the ( --"" ( phone lines to take bids: the num- • Personal Development ber is 635'1992. Regular Retail Price $109. 95 • Management Training And if a prior commitment means you won't be able to catch ENTERTAINING IN SPECIAL SALE PRICE • Total Quality Management the auction action as it happens, YOUR HOME • And many many more TrainingBC you can still have a shot at pick- OR OFFICE IS ing upone of the items by phon- The conference is open to all members of the public and business community. Conference hours are 10:00 to 4:00 ing in a pre-bid to the same num- MADE EASY... Only Sr9.9s I each day, Nov. 26 & 27, Conference passes are $35.00 in ber. when you choose Creative advance or $50.00 at the door. Daily adnllssion to the • The auction is the club's main Options to cater for your Save 27% exhibit area is $5.00, (no workshops) money-raising project of the year. business luncheon or party. FOR INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER CONTACT: Since the 1991 evcnt, the club has Call our office for a complete Federal Business Development Bank, donated $200 to the Skeena price list. No job is to small, 990 Fort ST. Victoria B.C. VSV 3K2 Boxing club, $11,216 to the Cq" Attn. Suzanne Dane. Fax; 383.1400 Phone 363-0161. Scan fund, $2,264 to the Chil- TRAINING B.C, is an Initiative of tile 1 lter-mlnlstry Training ~: dren's Haven project in Brazil, Creative ERWIN'S Committee, Province of British Columbia Ill cd:operatlon with $2,290 to the Pacific Northwest Federal Business Development Bank, BC Tel Education and Music Festival, $2,000 to North Options Inc. IBM EducationServices. :, ' West Education's '88 Foundation Contact Linda Pelletier at SINCE 1910 scholarship program, $4,800 to Terrece Shopping Centre 63S.7440 Bdtlth~olUrabli 17 o~./~..,,iw~v, J*~,.w.~*~. buell upgrade the Howe Creek trail and 635-7884 Skeena Mall 635-5111 i i i ii i $10,000~for playground equip- III;3 le:IIC~LU~;~Otc~llUidlU; VYUUIIUOUC:Iy, I'IUVtJIIIU~, i i! |O~,- r"i:iyl~ jtiid i f/US NE,SS REVIEW , Busy time at nursery Sometimes a small busil~ess Seedlings put to sleep needs a silent paltnel TERRACE -- Workers at the Last week's news that the tilt: Federal, Business I agcment,, seminars or provide Thornhill nursery have started Thornhill tree nursery is closing elol,mc,lt Bank, we ~ you ,viii, the services of' "~. putting seedlings into cold ends an effort by the government storage for the winter. to establish a place in the north- help yo|l start or |~.2~ a i)rove,n In'ofessional. ~. Approximately seven million west to supply local planting ,,'owyourow,,b,,siness. k~.lust ,'.all us and see seedlings will slumber at just needs. Wc,,frcr Ioa..~ and v~,.t.re wi.. w~. ~'a. do r.r v-nr above freezing until taken out It began as a teat project of the i] capital; we to,duct man-i business. next spring and summer for provincial government's forest replanting. service in the early 1980s. [ Paul Williams, Manager Four million of those seedlings It didn't become a full-fledged are two years old and three mil- operational nursery until 1985, | ...... ! lion are one year old, says nurs- after those teats the nursery site ery manager Glenn Goodwill. could produce seedlings. ~[ff ...,o,m..,,.., ~.,~.,o..r..., ~ ~_,na~. ~= Spruce makes up half of the The decision to have a nursery crop, balsam 20 per cent with in Thornhiil was to provide a hemlock, cedar and pine at 10 per closer source of seedlings for the cent each. northwest, says forest service sil- "We grow whatever our clients viculture official Drew Brazier. want. The percentages change It was the second nursery the each year," said Goodwill. forest service started in the north- The seedlings are lifted from west. their styrofoam growing con- A smaller, barefoot nursery has tainers, wrapped in bundles of 18 been producing seedlings in and placed in cardboard boxes Teikwa for years. prior to being put in cold storage. The Thornhili nurserY was one It takes a production line of of 11 operated by the provincial people to do that and they'll be government until 1988 when kept busy as the year draws to a eight were sold off as part of the close, Socred government's overall One of the important aspects of privatization plan. the job is separating seedlings It and five others were bought that don't match specifications set by Pacific Regeneration Tech- down by the forest service. nologiea, a company started by All of the two year old see- former forest service employees. dlings have been grown outside Back then the demand for see- while the one-year crop has been dlings rose dramatically, from grown in greenhouses. 200 million a year to a high of This year's cold storage effort 300 million to meet a long stand- is the second to the last following ing backlog of dcarcuts not the announcement the nurserY replanted. will be closed. But that's changed as backlog "There'll be one more lifting replanting has caught up and the next fall and it'll be all hands on companies are now responsible to deck. They'll be put into storage replant what they cut. BEING TUCKED away for the winter at the Thornhill nursery are for the spring of 1994," said This year was the final year of a our name t !:i:win a nearly seven million seedlings. That's Norman Hudson purling Goodwill. five-year contract taken out by bundled seedlings into a box before being placed in cold storage. the province to meet that initial Stair Climber, Member§'hjp and backlog seedling demand. ' clothes! Brazier said he didn't know if TERRACE--NewShames Mountain Ski Corpora-to the OU T AND A~OU T the province would have closed tion-- and this area -- is Louise _. the nursery given the decreased Pos. demand for seedlings. She's in charge of that corpora- "The only reason for closing I--ROnlIIORH5 tion's public relations and is its would be no longer having a need GYM & FITNESS CENTRE special events co-ordinator. R held an open house Oct. 30 in downstairs renovated, for the production," he said. OPEN 6 AM WEEKDAYS It's a new position, performing appreciation of its customers. Prokopelz is now !0cated on Brazier ranked Thornhill as in '4545 Lazelle Ave. . 635-4130, duties once handled by various : ~ ,' ~ ~ ~ ~" ~...~ i Park Ave., near the librarY. ,h,~ ,-ia.,~-~,e nfm,'~erics~in the ii other Shames empl0yeea .~n~! '. The' newKeah Ave. Mall bus- ...... "." ...... province. •..... directors of its board. ,de United Buy and Sell has its The second newest tenant at the Pos is from Toronto and came first tenant. Keith Ave. Mall is Sport World, l into contact with Shamds after in- Northcoast Trimline moved It's a combination of the ! quiring about the ski patrol here. from its Lakelse location when Wintedand Ski' outlet that has For now, Pos is concentrating that building was sold. been open in the city the last two on group sales and a brochure Trimline spokesman Dawn seasons and of McBicyde. that can be mailed to people Fawdrey said the new location But more space means more needing information on skiing was tailored to fit the needs of the product and Sport World also car- and accommodations. sign making enterprise. riea golf and racquetball equip- There are three people working ment and athletic wear. A local computer company has at Northcoast Trimline. Manager Kevin Billingsley says moved three times in three times there are eight full time and part due to increasing demands. Going into the former Trimline time employees. Introduces: Ruiner Giannelia Systems is space is the dental practice of Dr. Sport World is part of the same still in the Till,cure Thcatze build- Bruce Prokopetz. company that runs Wintedand ing, but has moved to the third He's bought the building and is Ski and Sport in Sin,'hers. floor. now in the process of having the

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at least that's what Davld Slcotte of Smtthers thhaks about being the first purchaser of a NBW 1993 MAZDA MPV LX 4x4 Van. Above David accepts the keys to his brand new MPV from Brunt DeJong, sales manager of Thornhlll Motors. We asked David ff It was the versatility of the MPV, the 7-passenger room of a station wagon or the sporty performance that influenced his buying decision. "There Is s£mply nothlng else llke It" was his reply. OUR *92 MAZDA'S ARE AT PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE SEEUS TODAY I ' ' The Dealer Who Cares . THORNHILL oo : l::I SsS nss so4o .~ 16 EAST TERRACE .¢4w.so. to4, j

L Page A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, LETTERS TOTHETERRACESTANDARD CAR RENTAL From Page A5 Call us today for more information on our great rates. 3779 River Drive Save those ' 635-1 300 little bugs Half the world is watching out power gal, I found myself hostin[ for the whales and the elephants some friendly body lice. and the SPCA looks after How I rushcd to the pharmac! "If you liked Wayne's P/odd, domestic pets and livestock. Even for chemicals to extcrminat~ you'll love EHONOMAN!" rats have their protectors. Half the these harmless creatures, wh( - CBS Radio Network province got on the band wagon have learned to live with mm t~ to save the life of Sniffy, when a since time immemorable. Vancouver artist threatened to Many is the night I have lai~ drop a brick on his rat as an art- awake recently, agonizing ovc istic endeavour. my senseless slaughter of thes, Then I got to thinking about the poor little creatures. So lets hen not so cute animals. How can we it for the spiders, the crabs an, discriminate against certain the ants. For the houseflies, th, animals because of their ap- gnats and the caterpillars. pearance in these enlightened Let's hear a bit more abou days? Can they help it if they dung beetles and maggots and a don't look like seal pups? little less about puppies and kit- The expertsat McEwanGM, In Terrace will keep'your car running Why the vendetta against harm- tens and dolphinsl smoothly with quick, Inexpensive,check-ups and repairs. less insectS for instance. I remem- * Brake Repairs * Front End Alignment bered a time in my youth when, Pete Weeber, * Fuel InJ. Service * Body Shop * Complete Tune-ups * ICBC Windshield Claims after a brief fling with a flower New Hazelton, B.C. * 011 Changes & Body Work Let doctors go :PARTS: SERVICE•.. ': ' " L'- to United States , . , , . An open letter to: Private insurance may look The expert choice. All Doctors: good to some of our dissident For all you doctors planning to doctors. For those of you who opt out of Medicare and go to the would prefer the aforementioned, USA, look into malpractice insur- go there, and don't worry; you ance COSL will be replaced immediately. McEwan Terrace " "-"'"" We British Columbians refuse With unemployment statistics ur'c- lU VIDEO to be coerced into accepting the what they are, this is no time to FREE KID'S MOVIES kind of medical insurance avail- consider private health insurance. The Bright Spot On Highway 16 West ITH ANY OTHER RENTAL able in the U.S. H.J. Bonner Income has no bearing on their Senior Citizen OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS 635-4941 4721 Lakelse Ave. 635-433.. private insurance cost to the aver- Salmon Arm, B.C. PLEASE CALL COLLECT age family. You will pay in Washington State, $3,700 per' year; New York State, $5,500; ew Idaho, the lowest rate in the union, $3,005. Infant mortality rate in some states has been compared to one McEWAN G M in Terrace is... or two of the Third World Coun- , ..' :~, .~, , . ; ~! . ! ,.:;.- ; . tries. '!:. '~ . The BCMA, a pretty awesome association that can wage a multi- million dollar campaign of scare tactics and intimidation without, let's assume, the support and resources of the mega health in- surance companies, all of which have headquarters in the USA. The association insists their members' salaries are being limited to $300,000. Now, if this was fact, why all the tantrum and hysteria, by some, if they are not thanthat? .NotThe Whole Place But Every Single 1992 Car & TruckIn Stock, Perhaps it is the $25 million a ~ --' Haveyou beenwaiting for thatSpecial Deal on a New Car or Truck? year special non-contributory IP TO,"- Yanderpensions Zalm fund, government, promised by which the I~ inancln ~=welllY0uwaitingTimeis0ver! 000.00' may have resulted in their :. McEwanGM in Terraceis SelingOut of all their New 1992 Cars& demise. ~ __ Trucks, No Reasonableoffer will be refused,Now is the time and Total McEwanGM in Terrace isthe Place, dismay An open letter to: Mayor and Council; ,/ It was with complete dismay "~i~, 0NTHE that I read of the announcement giving Takhar Trucking approval to install a storm sewer line from its new Uplands subdivision SPOT down to Howe Creek in the ~IEW 1992 GMC SONOMA 4x4 Horseshoe ares. Pickup, 4.3 Litre, 5 sp, Cruise, "Nit, Aluminum Wheels, When weather conditions exist Electronic Transfer Case, e~ as they seem to yearly, Howe AM/FM Compact Disc Player~ 1 ~l_ GQg Creek runs at full capacity during periods of heavy rain. In fact this past week Howe Creek •over- flowed its banks west of Eby Street and has done this in the past. The water table in the area TOP around Howe Creed rises as the ground becomes saturated by the excess water and to add more water to a creek already running TRADE,IN at capacity is asking for flooding problem~ in this area of the 0,0 METRO Horseshoe. As a resident in this area of the , dr. Hatchback *7 495 Horseshoe I must state that we Stk. #92045 ...... ~1 have enough fun dealing with the 63 MPG Transport Canada Rating water we get now. How could the • I] • CHEV-ROLET TRUCKS, GMC TRUCKS CHEV - eEOC;OLDSMOBILE' PONTIAC, BU CK, city approve a subdivision ap- *On Selected Items plication which did not show **Net of Rebate some accommodation being made for the storm water? %/%/E %/%/ILL NOT BE All I could suggest is you keep U r,,,j D E F:::¢S O L-D your storm water on the Bench or McEwan tie it directly into the city storm . . Terral----~e LIMITED TIME OFFER .... ---- ..... network. Don't add to a system OUTOF TOWN 6:3 5-4 9 41 which is already running at ca- CUSTOMERS PLEASE CALL CoLLEcT DEALER NO. 5893 All Financing O.A.C. pacity. I must say I am dis- TheBright Sptm On Highu~y 16 Westin Terrace • ', • .... appointed with council's decision on this matter. R. Penner Terrace, B.C. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 - Page A13 Make a Fashion Statement Adip in this pool offers with Your Windows UP TO40% OFF tax breaks and some risk VERTICAL BLINDS TERRACE -- A new provincial person would get a refund of tion period of three to five years. investment capital pool could top $800," Levi said. Levi said WOF wants to invest u o30%o $100 million within five years, Levi said that kind of refund is in businesses that will provide a says its president. good news, but reminded his return of at least 20 per cent. HORIZONTAL BLINDS Speaking to a chamber of com- audience that there is a risk asso- "Over the five years there will FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION CALL: merce luncheon, David Levi of ciated in any investment. be some businesses that will dou- • the Working Opportunities Fund In this case, that risk is investi- ble or triple that. We will have LINK WINDOW COVERINGS ~OF) said it is looking for me- ng in medium and small size some failures," he said. dium or small size B.C. com- businesses, he said. Levi said operations such as the 635-4444 j panies that need investment. Yet he categorized that as a Shames Mountain are qualify as But it's also putting half of the good risk given the pay offs that potential investment op- pool in government securities and do result in successful operations. portunities...... 7 7--q money market funds as a security "When big businesses invest- The return could either come in cushion, he said. mcnt, they do so to produce more a percentage of profits matching I ~,]0k3k3k • ' ~ I WOF came into existence this with less people. That's the na- the investment or by selling I ~?~[~ Winter spring and is owned by seven ture of big business," said Levi. shares sh°uldthecompanyg°i ~/B,-t,:n=~B~-~l~ Get public, Levi continued. "a. Way labour unions. "With a small or mid size busi- [~ ~,'~lLiL*] kl ilIllZ ling It has already raised $7.5 mil- WOF will also offer assistance ness expands, they hire more lion held by 2,500 people. in business planning and financial people," he continued. WOF was created under legisla- I Kelowna or Kamloops I This fits with the provincial and systems to those companies in I Whether you're shopping for the perfect Christmas Gift, I tion passed by. the provincial federal government's latest view which it has invested. I looking for that Perfect Get-Away Special, or dreaming of I government in 1987 that offers that small and medium businesses I Downhillor Cross Country Skiing, Stay 'n Save Motor Inns | investors federal and provincial are providing the great majority THE CORPORATIONOF THE I presents you with the Ideal Package. I tax write offs amounting to 40 per of new jobs in Canada. VILLAGE OF BURNSLAKE I | cent of their investment. | ANY TWO NIGHTS FOR $89 ~" | WOF has four guidelines ~NDERS | [based on single or double occupancy[ I Investors must be B.C. tax. finding businesses that will diver- payers and they must hold their I [subject to the applicable taxes and availability] J sify the economy, ones that will The Vfllag,~oi BurnsLake will accept I Must be consecutive nights - Valid until March 31/93 I investment for eight years to real- David Levi operate in the regions, finding bids for the feb.lowingitem up to 12:00 | Enjoy spacious, tastefully decorated rooms | ize the write off. "That way the average risk is companies that concenltate on ex- Noon, November 20,1992. I " with Free Sports and Movie Channels. Hot Tub, Sauna, Exercise I The investment can also be 20 cents on the dollar (in- port and companies that replace 1only - 16yard Leach Sanlerulser I Facilities and Family Restaurants on site. I done in a Registered Retirement vested)," he told the luncheon imported goods or services with rearload garbagepacker I HRST CLASS...FOR LESSI! I mounted on a 1983Ford Savings Plan, providing more tax audience. B.C. goods and services. deductions, said Levi. "For every $1,000 invested, a Cha~. CALL 1-800-663-0298 FOR RESERVATIONS [ Eligible businesses must have For furtherinformation please contact Clip this ad and present it upon check-in to receive your special package sales of less than $35 million, TedRiehlat 692-758'7. ] Kdowna - 1140 Harvey Ave. • 862-8888 i have less than 80 employees and |Kandoops - 1325 Columbia St. West • 374-8877 | The lowest or any bid not necessarily pay a minimum of 50 per cent of accepted, its payroll to B.C. workers. UNBC vague Villageof Burns Lake WOF won't invest in resource Box520 . tonal companies, retail companies, real BurnsLake, B.C on reg estate developments or involve it-VoJ,Eo self in rescue operations. WOF's minimum investment will be $100,000 and its maxi- ~] ' s e rvJce plan mum $5 million withparticipa-i],10itt,, a CLEARANCE,INVENTORY1

TERRACE -- The University of science. Touche : Northern B,C,'s newly .released Four other programs are being regional plan contains almost no studied that may be introduced in specifics on what kind of regional specific regions only. They are: FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES? ' service will be provided. ' an aviation maintenance manage- .Call us to arrange for a free 2x6 walls, dishwasher, bay The long-awaited 68-page dec- ment program in Dawson Creek, consultationand a copy of our window. Was $49,108.00 , ument ~ entitled Report of the a maritime studies program in informationbooklet NOW REDUCED $...... -~"~,~ 7"-]'-~]'~ Interim Governing Council 1Corn- Prince Rupert, an applied science (604) 564-1111 TO ...... ~7~UU ~ mittee on Regional Policy and program in IGtimat, and a f'me Toll Free: 1.800-663-5103 *All units EO.B. Prince George Implementation--: says'little can and performing arts program in be done until an agreement is Prince Rupert, DELOfl-rE & TOUCHE INC, C~A~IC HOMES ~ , SINCE t910 reached between~ ,EC.~andt=the Two poss~lc,,nr~ams that #800~;~,~jct0ria Stre~ Dealers forWinfleid [ .~eena ~all;~errace 635-5111 '~;' ...... 1~ Hwy~.~ South (A~ss from th~ ~ -::r~ Cbr6nninity col.leg~:~e~snar- co-~fd be confl~fd~)~.firely by Pr nc~Ge0rge, .B.C. ~'~...... ~ i' Hu:sky/BCR,n~J~'~tr a, Slte)'~'..'~ ::':" ~Terra~e S~ppi~g: Cei~t~,e:-,-;;~ " ing 6fStudents. "~ : ~ ~':'~' distsnce education are first na- V2L5..: l PH: 562-8511 FAX: 562-01'61 I "It is imposs~ie t o prq¥ide a tions studies and northern studies, . :. ; ...... : clear indi~tion of the'Univer- In its battle to survive against sity's regional plan •for 1994 and the "tyranny of small numbers", beyond," states the report. the report also calls for the crea- It warns that UNBC's regional tion of a number of summer in- UNDLE5 operations will hinge on the stitutes, which would offer an in- ongoing negotiations between the tensive series of UNBC credit colleges and UNBC. courses in the regions. • "Every possible configuration Possible summer institutes in- of university-college relations clude: first nations culture, en- carries specific benefits and vironmental studies, energy liabilities,," the report adds. resources, and maritime studies. : "Approaches which leave ex- isting college operations un- changed severely limit the pros- "The University of North- gtson Dylion John Prlntz pect for a UNBC presence in the ern British Columbia can- lit:h: Date & 'l~aneof Birth: : region; conversely, arrangements not be everything to every- / l a,m. Oct. 6/92 at 6:06p.m. which establish a substantial and I' x: Female Weight: 8 lbs 10.5 oz Sex: Male • sustainable university presence in body." ~arilyn Parents: John and Dilia Printz, regional centres could cause con- Grandparents: Dale & Corinne PrintTJManuel & Angels Dins siderable dislocation of the col- ' leges/' it states. UNBC also proposes to set up region-specific research institutes utile Baby's Name: :The report lists many things |irlh: Deslree MaryssaPijl in the following fields: inland beyond the university's con~'ol, ; a.m. Date & Thne of Birth: including: fisheries, forest areas, land use u Female October 11/92 at 6:21 p.m. • The reaction of the college studies, energy resources, agricul- a McKay, Weight: 7 lbs 9 oz Sex~ Female system to the university's tural, maritime studies, and wild- Kevin Jr. Parents: CarolePijl and Rick life biology. Faber proposals. Baby's Name: • The level of community and Those institutes would work on a set of specific research projects, Katherine Madelaine Netzel Baby's Name: student support for various Date & of Birth: SamanthaAriele Desbeo which tcntativdy include: first Time UNBC initiatives. Oct. 4/92 at 1:12 a.m. Date & tlme of Birth: • ' Levels of financial support nations stir-determination, health Weightl 7.5 lbs Sex: Female Oct. 12/92 at 3:43 a.m. from the province, academic care delivery, northern B.C. his- Parents: E. Carte:toD. Netzel Weight: 6 Ibs 15 oz Sex: Female granting agencies, and the private tory, the Cassiar mine closure, Parents: Adrienne 7 David, Baby and northern B.C. transportation. Baby's Name: sister for Matthew sector, Jacob Reuben Telek "The University of Northern The report indicates minimum class sizes will be required, and Date & Time of Birth: Baby's Name: British Columbia cannot be October5, 1992 Brooke Daniel everything to everybody. Finite says the break-even point for Weight: 7 lbs, 15 oz Sex: Male Date & Time of Births financial resources and the small most courses will likely be 25 Parents: RonaldTelek & Velma Oct. 13/92 number of emolments do not students, Gray, brother of Angala, Joe & Weight: 8 Ib 1/2 oz Sere Female permit the freedom of action that Communication with the Josh Parents: Guy & Jodi Belanger northern stakeholders might regions would follow plans al- Baby's Name: ready released. RylynnTegri Hustad Baby's Name: : wish," Brendon D'At~y Regional coordinators are to be Date & Tune of Birth: Five possible programs that Date & 'Vaneor Birth: October 9/92 at 3:47 a.m. would be jointly developed with hired for each region, who are to Oct. 14/92 at 13:56 Weight~ 8 Ibs ! oz Sex: Female ..... the colleges and be offered across work with volunteer community Parents: Philip & t;arne...... ilustau Weight:8 Ibs 10 oz, Sex: Male '" all regions are: nursing, forestry, representatives and community Paras:s: Leasa & D Arcy Stain:on social work, business, and applied advisory committees. Baby's Name: Michael 'I~lor Coderre Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: Jacob Robert Roseboom SAT., NOV. 14th R Oct. 9/92 at 2:23 p.m. Date & Time of Birth: WeigM: 8 lbs 3.5 oz Sex: Male 0eL 15/92 at 10:09p.m. Parents: NancyCoderrc & Calvin W,~ohl, ~ t~ 11 '; ,, g,.,, M=I~. SUN.., NOV. l§th!

~lL Recycling is vastly becoming the most While Quantities Lastl '~1~ ~11/~ cost-effective way to reduce waste in Discount given at point of sale. )N,~ LL~ ~]}J l/ our environment. Creative Options is FBC cards will not be ,~i lb. J[ ~ ~ ~ providing on site disposal bins and redeemed for this event. ~ 'b~ pickup of reeyclable paper to locnl / '~ ~ ~ ~ business in the Terrace area. Fill .DS * Contact us for your confidential paper shredding. Jobs can be performed on site, at your place of business or in our shredding 4717 Lakelse Ave. room. 635-5151 , Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Creative Option Inc. Sunday 12:00- 5:00 p,m. Contact Lihda Pelletier at 635-7884 ,i Page A14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992

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Value Priced Vegetables McGavin's Bread Sliced Ham Soft Drinks VALUE PRICED- REG. OR DIET ~ BISTRO FRENCH (510 g), FRo~o~ FRES.D~L, ~EP-r. ~ 9 SELECTED VARIETIES MIXED,.oz~._~.,s, VEGETABLES,c...OTS PEAS, 19 8 OR COUNTRY 100% WHOLE BRUSSELS SPROUTS OR .. WHEAT (567 g) 2-3 LB. CRY-O-VAC PKG. ! 1!8 PER 100 GRAMS~I~..J PLUS DEPOSIT 2 LITRES~ KERNEL CORN ONE kg

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Deluxe Pizza @ Ivory Bar Soap Heinz Ketchup Dog Food OR HAM & PINEAPPLE - ))i:ii!~!ii~ FROM OUR FRESH !i!!!i;:!~:~: 99 DELl DEPT. 2.88 FOUR 7" PIZZAS/PKG. ONE LITRE SQUEEZE BOTTLE il r'! WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 ALL DAY • - SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE - -"l'~ r OPEN: li:

Sunday: ! 0 a.m, -6 p.m. i,i Men. to Fn..: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m

~": ~$ '~: ~:' i:~: .. ":~".':: :!:i Saturday. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992- Page B1

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WHAT'S She remembers war effort UP By YVONNE MOEN E XCITEMENT. Danger. Responsibili- ty. War-torn Britain meant all that and The Terrace Standard of. more to one of Terrace's female war fers What's Up as a public veterans. service to its readers and For 81-year-old Morag Theresa Hodges, community organizations. Rcmcmbrance Day brings back memories of her This columh is intended for life as a Corporal in the Royal Air Force, com- non.profit organizations and manding a balloon defence site in the south of En- lhose events for which there gland during the Elitz. is no admission charge. Back then she was Morag MacTavish -- born To meet our production near Inverness, Scotland, the daughter of an estate deadlines, we ask that any manager. item for What's Up be sub- mitted by noon on the FRI- DAY preceding the issue in Lest We which it is to appear. ]For contributed articles, the deadline is 5 p.m. on the Forget preceding THURSDAY. We also ask that all submis- After the death of" her father in 1914, her family sions be typed or printed suffered through hard times. neatly. At the age of 30, she volunteered for the service and joined the R.A.F. After a training stint at Sutton Coldfield Birmingham England, she was sent to Sheffield NOVEMBER 14, 1992 ' the site of her first balloon posting. Centennial Christian School MacTavish and her group of women were given Bazaar and Auction, to be held the responsibility of protecting civilians and taking in the gym at 3608 Sparks St. charge of the balloon sites. The sites were set up at from 2-4 pm. Crafts and all major cities to defend against bombing runs by baking sale, games and tea. IN THE BLITZ: Cpl. Morag MacTavish, left, with balloon and other officers in the defence of Britain in 1942. She German warplanes. helped operate a number of barrage balloons that were used to foil enemy bombers. She met her husband dudng Supper from 4:30-6:00 pm. The huge balloons were filled with hydrogen and the war and moved to Terrace as Mrs. Morag Hodges in 1952. Auction at 6:30 pro. 2p30 were tethered by cables, held aloft at high altitudes. NOVEMBER 14, 1992 To enemy bombardiers, the balloons were a Northwest Community College dangerous obstacle; a mid-air collision with the THE HIGHEST PRICE is having a Board Meeting at cables tethering one spelled a quick trip to the ):00 am in room 208, Admin. Many Terrace pioneers served during wartime. Many of them ground. ~aid the ultimate price for our country, and some of their names are Building, Terrace Centre. The The balloon-lofted defence cables tinged most recorded on the cenotaph at Terrace City Hall. public is welcome. 2p30 major cities and military or industrial targets, *t/ *** ,g' Albert Chichester joined the army and was killed his first day slowing down enemy bombers and giving British in the trenches in the Great War, in 1915. His mother married Mr... NOVEMBER 14, 1992 - Ter- fiak gunners more time to shoot them down. Green, who built the house at the bottom of Lanfear Hill. race Hospice Society Bake The women in charge of the balloons were well Francis Whitlow was killed in action at Amien in August, Sale at the Inn of the West paid. Their work was important, difficult, 1918. He was buried at the New British Cemetary in Roye, France. from 9am-9pm. Donations of dangerous -- and at times very exciting. His wife Elsie Whitlow, now 101, lives in Vancouver. baking welcome. Phone 638- They took pride in the fact they had proven 1265. 2p30 J. Lindsay Morrison, a nephew of George Little, was killed themselves capable of handling jobs usually per- in action in the Second Wodd War. His sister, Jessie Dover, was the formed by men. NOVEMBER 16, 1992 first schoolteacher at Kitsumgallum. After eight months of balloon service, Mac- MeLaren Gordon died overseas in 1914. His brother, J.K. Thanks to the support of dcdi- Tavish went to London for more training and test- cated members of the Hair- Gordon, built the original Terrace Hotel. ing, before being made a corporal. ~, Harry Attrie left in 1941 and was killed in Italy and buried dressers Association, we will She was then sent back to Newcastle and served be holding a meeting at 8:00 there. His father was a butcher on Kalum St. thcre through until 19.44. .~ Norman+ Chapman. died - at sea .aboard a torpedo bost-in pro.., in...~.ngie:s., .I~ung e. - "In the middle of the war Cpl. MacTavish became nominate a sub-committee for WWII. His father, Walter Chapman, served in the First Wodd War. Cpl. Hedges when she met and married her hus- John Little, son of Will and Annie Little, went overseas in our town. All registered hair- band -- Wayne Benjamin Hodges -- in 1942. dressers welcome. 2p30 1941 at the age of 20 to serve in Hong Kong. He was later captured He had joined the Canadian Army's forestry on Christmas day. Sefionsly wounded, he survived until the follow- division and was stationed in Scotland. ing June, when he died in a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp. NOVEMBER 17, 1992 - A In 1946 the couple crossed the Atlantic to live in public meeting will be Frank Joseph Hipp was a corporal in the Second Wodd War. Quebec with their two sons, Duncan and Floyd. He was wounded in action and died of his shrapnel wounds on Aug. sponsored by the Skeena They later moved to B.C., living first in Pentic- I-Iealth unit on "AIDS and 12, 1944. He was buried at Beny-Sur-Mer Canadian cemetary in ton before coming to Terrace in 1952. Reviers, France. He was one of seven children born to George and other sexually transmitted dis- Both families have a long wartime history. eases", featuring Dr. Stephen Mary Hipp. Grandpa Hodges was a '°oatman" and was at the ~' Patrick Vernon O'Brlen, son of Paddy and Alice O'Brien, Genuis, an author, lecturer and side of George Randolph Pearkes when he was hit was a sergeant in the R.C.A.F. A wireless air gunner, O'Brien was researcher in the field of by shrapnel in World War I. Awarded the Victoria killed in air operation in the battle over Sicily on Aug. 17, 1943. STD's. No charge to attend the Cross for his service, Pearkes later became R.A.F. Cpl. Morag MacTavish Buried at Haifa, Palestine. meeting at the R.E.M. Lee Lieutenant-Governor of B.C. Theatre at 7:30 pm. 2p30

NOVEMBER 18, 1992 - Save the Deep Creek Hatchery Legion is about more than poppies meeting at Coast Inn of the HE ROYAL Cana- heroes and deserving of high couraging their re-assimilation West at 7:00 pro. For info: into the work force. Soon, the 635-9237 Doug Webb. 2p30 T dian Legion, 66 credit. years old this year, is During World War I, more than purely social aims of their regimental and service organiza- NOVEMBER 19, 1992 - Reg- probably the beat 600,000 Canadians, about eight known of Canada's military asso- per cent of the population, joined tions were changed. Prime con- ular monthly meeting for the cerns became decent hospitals, ciations. It is certainly the largest, the Services. Of these, 60,000 did Canadian Cancer Society will better pensions than the govern- be held at 12 noon in the Edu- with more than 580,000 members not return, and another 140,000 in 1,800 branches. suffered wounds and disabilities. ment proposed and special atten- cation Room at Mills tion to those with illnesses such Memorial Hospital. 2p30 With this many supporters, the When these veterans returned, Legion is not only listened to as tuberculosis contracted in the trenches. There were some 15 dif- NOVEMBER 20, 1992 with some care by those in government, but its strongly ad- ferent veterans' association Combined support group meet- formed, with a variety of goals ing for people with chronic fa- vocated reforms, especially those for ex-servicemen and women set by their membership, to hand- tigue syndrome or fibromyal- le specific problems: Tuberculous gia. Information available to needing extra care, are often im- plemented. When the Legion ex- Veterans Association; the Sir anyone interested. At the Arthur Pearson Club for Blinded Happy Gang Cen~e at 7:00 ecutive use their widespread publicity skills to change un- Soldiers and Sailors; the War pro. Phone Darlene at 638- Amputations Association, and 8688 or 635-4059. 2p30 satisfactory treatment, it is usual- ly changed. regional groups such as the Dis- and another 25,000 British ex- abled Veterans of Alberta. Some NOVEMBER 21, 199Z - While Canada is often de- scribed as an unmilitary nation, in servicemen arrived on these were service-oriented, such as the Make a 'Story quilt' at the Ter- Naval Veterans Association, or race Public Library at 1:00 pro. fact it derived from a most milita- shores as welt, a staggering num- ry background. Many of its ear- ber were left to be re-absorbed the ~P Veterans Associa- Enjoy stories and draw a pic- tion. One of the largest, and s ture for our i'story quilt'. liest settlers were sailors and into a population of only eight soldiers, French and British. million. They felt they had major precursor to the Legion, Suitable for kids 6 and up. For was the Great War Veterans As. more info call 638-8177. 2p30 There were armed skirmishes earned, if not rewards, at least ap, with the natives, internal strug- preciation and help when needed. sociation of Canada. There was Thus they turned to soldiers' also duplication in The Grand NOVEMBER 25, 199Z gles for freedom from real and imagined wrongs, and anti- clubs and regimental associations, Army of United Veterans and the K'San House Society is having Canadian Legion of Ex- a semi-annual meeting at 8:30 invasion stand-to's. When over- both for that help and for the seas wars broke out, in 1899, comradeship they had experi- Servicemen, plus the Army and pm at the B.C. Access Centre. Navy Veterans Association, 2p30 1914 and 1939, the supposedly enced in France and at sea. *lit*** peaceful Canadians voluntarily It is largely unappreciated how whose origins went back to the- much preparation had indeed late 19th century. NOVEMBER 28, 199Z - Ter- flocked to the colours. Canadians seemed to feel that a military call- been made for returning ser- Formed in 1917, the GWVA race Regional Museum Society soon had 700 branches and, are having a Bake & Bood ing was neither impractical nor vicemen by the govermnents. As early as 1915, under the direction through its magazine The Sale from 10am - 4pm at the immoral. From this base, it is not of E.H. Seammell, pensions were Veteran, was able to wield con- Skeena Mall. Donations of hard to see how the Royal Cana- established for the disabled and siderable influence, fostering the baking greatly appreciated. dian Legion could derive both its for war widows. Even so, several formation of government bodies 2p30 acceptability and popularity. Seven thousand Canadians bitter arguments broke out in the to help veterans, such as the 1923 various Houses as to what these Royal Commission on Pensions NOVEMBER 28, 1992 - SL departed for the Boer War in men and women who had served and Re-Establishment. The Matthews Annual ACW Tea & South Africa, the new nation's LOOKING BACK: Legion president Howard Cromarty ponders their country were due, how GWVA acted itself as a central Bazaar will be from 2-4:00 pm first official response to a call to memorabilia of wars gone by. Many of us can't remember a time much could be afforded and how clearing house for 82,000 claims. at SL Matthews Center, 4506 arms in support of its member- when the world was at war, but Cromarty feels its his duty to help ship in the Empire. When they much they would really need. Also, in a singularly farsighted Lakelse Ave:Contact: Ingrid, remind us of those who Served the country. His father was among returned two years later, The federal government felt that adoption, it developed a broad 635-3139 or Susan, 638-1990. the Canadians who fought and helped capture Vlmy Ridge during mandate of working for a gener- 2p30 bemedalled and with names like able veterans should receive little, the First World War. Spi0n Kop and Paardeburg added as this would simply make them ally better society in Canada. The to regimental colours, they were • dependent on such handouts, dis- Cont'd page B2 I

Page B2. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 saries awarded to help students country, those who did not return, Issue #6 written by Fraser M. s fine history whosports were days, never classes ncar organizedthe Forces; - andReprinted the need by for pesce.permission from McKee.Corvus PublishingCopyrig~I99Ib, Group Ltd. and if need be paid for - for tt'ain- Canada'sNavy Annual, 1991192, All rights reserve~ ing in skills and the arts. The Legion has paid for marine rescue equipment in Vancouver; wheel- COMMUNITY government had a minor system ment of Veterans Affairs was of old veterans, who reminisce chakvausinahundredlocations. THE TERRACE BAND in place to deal with returning formed, after the Legion helped about battles long past. But any- The branches' imaginative fund healthy veterans, encouraging to convince Ottawa that veterans' one who has had personal con- raining for these projects is a IN CONCERT their preference in employment, interests would be better served tact, through their sports pro- byword, especially in the smaller but it was based on the 7,000 who by a single department. After the grams, through Legion.assisted communities. Dogsled races, card 8 00 p went to the Boer War, not the war, more than 50,000 took ad- housing, or via contact with the parties and bonspiels: these are Sat Nov. 14 - • .m. more than 600,000 Canadian and vantage of the paid university Legion-sponsored travelling field the often unseen efforts of the • I • British veterans on hand after the scheme, far more than would counselors, realizes that it has bo- men and women seen once or R E M Lee Theatre Great War. have gone to those institutions in come much more. It is both a so- twice a year parading in blue , • , From the British Legion in 'normal' times in that era. One ciai conscience, often ahead of berets and jackets, with a triple- 1921 and later the same year with hundred and thirty thousand took the general populace, and a leader yellow-striped tie, and carrying a . the British Empire Service other educational and vocational in bettering Canadian conditions vivid selection of branch and area League, there was created the in- training, and 250,000 took ad- well beyond its veteran member- colours to the cenotaph to corn- O C~rt#d~z ternational Dominion Veterans vantage of rehabilitation cash ship. There are hundreds of bur- memorate those who served their It~ilian in A~iers Alliance, a loose federation of in- credits. dependent groups examining the The government's recognition Fe~st:~z Espagno[ potential for eventual full alliance of the ills visited upon the civilian ,~ BIG BROTHERS OF CANADA throughout the Empire. At an Japanese population of British AfEegro Frorny-[orn Concerto in T.~ Empire conference in 1921 and at Columbia in the aftermath of ~ WANTED[ Russian Sailors Dance the urging of the charismatic Pearl Harbor infuriated a large Field Marshal Earl Haig, the proportion of the Legion mum- - "T A BIG BROTHER ]nterntission BESL concept spread. Aware that bership, particulady those with ~'~l~ Canada was the only Dominion connections to Japanese POW ElReficario lacking a unified service organi- camps. The Legion feels that Peter and the Wolf zation, and at the invitation of the Japan owes considerable more to ~ GWVA, itself a member of the its ex-prisoners before Canada Mll.5~c of t~ Beat£es BESL, Haig addressed their an- should make amends to its ~, ~ nnal meeting in Ottawa in 1925 Japanese-origin west coasters. I~ ~-" "~.- ill/ Army of the Nile and made a grand tour of Canada, Looking back, the Royal Cans- ,.. ,,.:._ .... t7,., pleading the cause of veteran elan Legion has been an amazing ~~"~J ~ unity. Fore organizations rallied force in the land. Not always sac- to the unification concept: the cessful, and with detractors who ~: ~ /rtl Tickets $5.00 Adults $3.00 Students/Seniors GW3/A, the Naval Veterans, the complain of its massive size and Children 12 & under Free Tuberculous Veterans, and the sometimes undue influence, it has FOR DOUG Available at Sight and Sound, from Band Members or Canadian Legion of Ex- nonethelessdone more for those Dou~ is: -nine years old at the Door Servicemen. In November 1925, who sewed than ever could have -likes to go swimming, bowling, and on picnics The advertisement has been sponsored by the well-respected LGen Sir been accomplished by leaving it -would like to be a Doctor Richard Tamer of Quebec City to the government of the day, or -would like someone to play sports with ~ Terrace & District Credit Union organized a national conference, to smaller, widely varied and dis- sometimes referred to as the pursed veterans' interests groups. 1[ 4650 LazelleAve. Terrace635-7282 UnityinWinnipeg.on Conference. ,ts image to the generalnon- 635 4232 ,,.... _ Legion of the BESL was formed, fortunately, that of an association ,. stressing both its Canadian identity, and national and interna- tional character. While some groups were reluctant to sub- merge their special interests in the larger whole, only two major groups declined to join, the War Ampa and the Army and Navy Veterans Association. The first Legion president was Gun Sir Percy Lake of British Columbia, and honourary positions were conferred on such persons as The Prince of Wales, Earl Haig, and : Canada's governor-general. It was an auspicious beginning, with a voice to be listened to and leaders who could gain the car of

' The poppy became their symbol/ of remembrance, of veterans' ser- o--- vice as a whole. In 1920 an American, Moina Michael, work- ing in the New York YMCA :)RE ON ALL USED Vi: canteen, began wearing a poppy in memory of the millions who had died on the war's battlefields.

The concept caught on, through KNOW,,, • , • .:L " the BESL, and in November 1921 the first poppies were distributed That now you can lease your used vehicle. .... in Canada. This concept is now the new phrase fostered by the ~=~M,O~" I ~ ~! ~ ,~=~u.us '92 AEROSTARXL Legion: "If you can't remem- ~] Willie U6834, 4 wL. ~'..~~.~ ~eurg., U6838, a/e, tilt, Silver, Ua739, 6 cyl,, I ~i auto, a/c. ~ : ~,~:~:, -~ cruise, p,d. & p.w, auto, cruise, air bag, ber...thinkl" 36 me. lease for By the time of the first Domin- ~mo. lelll.lfor ~ 3amo. lmmefor ion convention, now with 20,000 members, the Legion produced a =255 =389 =489 comprehensive set of proposals to per me. + t=x ~~~':~:~ = ' .... per me. + tax IB~i~@~'I1~,. :'~ .:% 'm~. :,? ~'~5~t~"~ ~£: ::~ D.~~~y,' (,:, per rim. + tax govern veteran affairs, resulting in far reaching legislative amend- meats, such as the War Veterans THESE UNITS WON'T LAST LONG...SEE US TODAY! Allowance Act. By 1931 the Legion had sponsored an Act to set aside 11 November as an offi- '92 MUSTANGI,,X ..... ~]~ !,| '69 FlS04X' I g i • 'gO F250 4x4 cial day of observance and U6833, while, 4 cyl., i ~~'.~" ~-~i~i_~-..~---.i~U6524, V8, auto., 3/4 auto, a/c, am/fm ~~*_.~itll~-J~ll!l remembrance. In 1938 it set up a t~, cruhm. permanent education committee, =11,995 focusing on encouraging chil- 12,695 =10,495 " " llriil dren's education. It then for- mulated a plan in preparation for all-out war against Nazism, and provided a list of 110,000 World War I veterans who were WORRIED ABOUT A DOWNPAYMENT! DON'T! prepared to serve again if called upon: from this list arose the ,m Ford will give you up to =lO00.O0 o.a.c, towards the purchase of your used veh Veterans Guard, vital to internal security. -NEAR NEW VEHICLES OFF During World War H, the Cana- USED CARS USED TRU dian Legion became one of the OUR RENTAL FLEET v.995 ,,= ,,os,,, . .= ,= =, '2O most viable and supportive ser- '8,995 ml TAURUS.s,~ ,o. lou =14,695 tm SUNBURST.stk. No. ~ =3,295 l=a Fm 4X4. st*. ,o. Ue~ =11 vice organizations, with canteens, 1991 ESCORT. LX ark. No, 1017 =17,995 lg92 AEROSTAR- stk No. lO&1 =19,995 ngo~apo, st,.,o, uee=a =8,595 1get CARAVAN- ink. N~'~ dubs and entertainment dose be- ~~.o.,=,• ~' '10,295 Im z~u,us, eL ,o` ~oee '16,995 nil 1RACER.s~. No. uee74 '10,995 lm aMc sn. s,,. ,o. ~ hind the front lines and at major ~21~::ito. ,0os .~:~:.~#~.~ ports, provided through a sub- =13,395 lgg~ F350C/C • 4x4, atk. No` 1067 *22,995 lgao HORIZON. ark. No. Ue?l 0 t7,895 1973 MOTORHOME- Stk. Ho~!~ sidinry section, Canadian Legion N~[~aL- at=.,o,~o~o =10,995 tm F2504X4 - 8~. No` 10/1 *20,695 1Ng TEUPO GL- Stk. No. U0/14 =8,995 1992AEROSTAR - Stk. Ho` U bT~ War Services Inc. One of its most ~hT- 4 de, 8tk. No. 1041 =11,395 lm F350(~/C. 4x4. 8tk. No. 1o74 *23,595 lm ~OPU.QS.stk.,o, u0/~s *8,995 19eaAEROSTAR - a~. No` UeTm'~ important functions was to pro- ...... ~.~.~.~ ~ ...... ~!~ tm F=SoS/C.se~,=. t0/a '21,995 vide for education by cor- ~ ~ ~;~ li;~',.~,'..."-~!, i~ ;~ .21,495 I respondence, to ensure that i~@'~~i~@'~...... ~...... ~:~i;!:4qi~i ~i~.~' 1992 F2504X4 • ark. No` lOTr returning veterans, who had lost ~ 1992 F2504X4-Stk. No, 10/11 =18,295 up to six years of educationa! op- ~~ ~m3~'~- =~ ao. lore *12,995 portunity, had a chance to im- .:+.$;:;~+~:~.,".~ >... ~. prove their chances in the post- !~@ili~i~!~os~. st~ ,o. ,~ A~!22,595i~2, war market. With the Salvation ~.495 Army and the YM/YWCA, the Legion became a byword in the Forces for assistance at the practi- cal level. By 1943 it was strongly criticizing the William Lyon Mackenzie King government for its lackluster war effort. In 1943 the Legion committees, in dose concert with government departments, prepared suggested draft legislation for returning veterans, The Veterans' Charter, including land settlements, Veteram's Housing and nniver- stty grants. In 1944 the Depart-

i i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 - Page B3

MUSIC Band tilts A THE TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND will perform a vari- stage on ety of musical styles at a concert at 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 14 in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets are $5 ($3 for seniors/students and children under 12 are free). Tickets at Sight & Sound, from band Saturday members or at the door. Contributed Born out of the ashes of an ear- A KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday (9 p.m. to I a.m.) and ly '50s musicians group, the Ter- Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) at George's Pub in the Northem Motor race Community Band first hit Inn and every Friday night (7 p.m. to 1 a.m.) at the Thomhill the stage in 1983. Neighbourhood Pub. Within that first year, the band participated in several community functions and competed in its first music festival. THEATRE " Since then the community band Upcoming: has participated annually in the • THE ~ER GLORY OF MORRISSEY HALL, a musical Pacific Northwest Music Festival comedy produced by Terrace Little Theatre and directed by Norah and has won awards at the Ferguson, plays the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Nov. 26-28. Showtime 8 Provincial Music Festival in p.m. each night, plus a 2 p.m. Saturday matinee. Tickets are $10 1986, 1987 and 1988. In 1988, and are available at Erwin's Jewellers, Skecna Mall, and the Bank the band travelled to Calgary to of Montreal. Call Carol at 635-3426 for more info. attend the National Music Festi- val and received a bronze award. That was followed up in 1991 with a silver award at the Nation- DANCE al Music Festival in Vancouver. Upcoming: As it approaches its 10th year, • BEIJING SONG AND DANCE ENSEMBLE with members the Terrace Community Band of the China Acrobatic & Magic Troupe plays at 8 p.m. Friday, boasts a membership of close to Nov. 20 in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets $25 ($16 for students 50, with individuals ranging from and seniors) at Erwin's Jewellers in mall. A Terrace Concert all walks of life -- from the Society presentation. "newly graduated" to the "new- ly retired." The band is looking forward to a busy season this year, which' MOVIES starts off with the Remembrance • HERO, with Dustin Hoffrnan, Andy Garcia and Geena Davis, Day ceremonies. plays tonight and Thursday at the Tillicum Twin Theatres at 7:15 This will be closely followed by and 9:30 p.m. The Mighty Ducks plays at 7 p.m. only and Tom a fall concert on Saturday, Nov. Selleck stars in Mr. Baseball at 9:15 p.m. only. 14 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. A joint Christmas concert will again be performed with the Skeena Jr. Secondary School ET CETERA bands. • NINE.PLUS-ONE is the name of the group and the name of If there are any musicians out in the show at the Terrace Art Gallery from Nov. 7 to Dec. 3. Artists the community who would like to featured are Betty Dernmitt, Donna Orr, Flicka Humphrey, Randy pick up their instruments Once Penner, Maureen Worobey, Tirso Morales, Allan Soutar, and guest more, they can join the band artists Dave Nehring and Wally Humphrey. Gallery hours are noon every Tuesday night from 7 to 9 to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday p.m. in the Caledonia school band and Thursday; and 1-4 p.m. on Sunday. room. MAGICALI The Beijing Song and Dance Ensemble hits the stage at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Fri- Contact Jim Ryan at 635-4089 day, Nov. 20. It's the Concert Society's big show of the year, and lickets are going fast. • A SOLO SHOW by local artist Joanne Thomson is featured for more information. for the month of November in the foyer of the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to add your event to the Standard's fi'ee entertainment:listings. The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the following week's paper. Enjoy hours of great entertainment I BUYING A COMI'LJT A & fun at Karaoke, You choose the i WE WILL MAIL YOU A FREE BUYERS GUIDE SO THAT song you would llke to sing and ...... ~ SMILING MONTHS LATER read the words from a Big Screen -TIP: Dont buy the TV. The background vocals and ,uter desk, before you buy music are all therel We have a system you may f'md things great selection of music to choose from, 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's, fit the way you thought. Country, Broadway, and much 'HONE TERRRACE morel Remember If you can read, you can Karaokel Join us.. and tAM COMPUTERS have a Blastl 798-2491 ..AT GEORGE'S Thursdays 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, and Sundays 8 p,m, to Midnight

I 'Ik II ./I IMPROVING Terrace. B.C. Major Credit Cards THORNHILL NEIGHBOURHOOD P [ ~1¢" I YOURODDS V8G 4A2 Accepted Fridays 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. ] ,,,,, J AUdHSI Maj0rie Park Your donation Is __, ax-- IL it,,,~-~-~-o, ~. ,,,,o.,. / ~.1...... KILLER. 6a8.1167 " ~ NORTHERN NEIGHBOURHOOD " Your in Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please ~lr~,l~ 3238 Kalo~ st ~~, MOTORINN PUB send y.our donation to the address nbove, along with ~r'~-----~'~Y~ Terrace VSG-2N4 Old LakelseLake Road the name of the deceased, your name and address ~l~"-i~y'~~ EC:)00-1051 Hwy. 165 Terrace and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an ~J1 638-0241 635-6375 638-8404 acknowledge .rpent card. Fall Fitness & Beauty Look and FeelYour Absolute Best. Christinaoffers her clien.ts a personalized programfor their specificneeds. , Fitness in a.Therapeutic._Level ° Body Wraps ,Hair Designing °Facial Care ,Makeup ,Massages., Aveda Skin,,Hair & Makeup Products • Antique Jewellery Boutique 'Sun Bed TOTAL LOOK CLINIC

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SKEENA HEATING SERVICES ~, Windshield Repair/Replacements SIMONS CONSTRUCTION I'~i~ t~x • Auto Glass Bonded "A" ~.,~ ~'~ - ICBC Replacements Carpentry - Renovations ~ Class ~ L~I~, ~:~:;~:;~' • Mirrors Gas Fitter ~' ~ ,~,~'~ • Windows "No Job too Small' For all heating installation service. I ~ ~ It/ >:~J- • seaed Un.s Industrial, commercial and residential, Seniors Rates . •, ~ . • . CALL STAN HOLLAND _ AL-C'S GLASS LTD : 3678Juniper St: .... MalcolmSimons Ph. 635-7979 -t~ f ~'(" Zi 3720 River Drive Terrace Terrace; : , - Ph, 635-7724 v~as~7B,Ci Fax. 635-2208 "~'~:~,! 638-8001, in Kitimat 632.4800 I

I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992- Page 65 S - " - ouse Plans Available Throug'h

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D~.S]GN NO. WP-274 Price Schedule 'C' Width: 4 2'--0"

Na~ Floor:. 1264 sq. ft. Second Floor:. I001 sq. ft

bedroomplus, naturalgas heata no~ I garage, greasepit, storage shed and painted, lots of cupboard space, J upper .w, =~,o ,====...... home, 2,400 square feet of luxury Three bedroommodular home on full water, 12'~4' detachedgarage, and a large fully developedgarden area at laundry off the kitchen, two storage ~ sq, tL all floors have10 tt, ceilings,All basement,1056 sq, ft. of comfortable 3/4 " basement, Available for back of lot, Close to schools and areas, new roofand septic Installst[or~ restaurant equipment is included, living, Uniquedesign - weltcoret~ Vendor may lease beck restaurant, and well Insulated, Historic fireplace affordableliving situated on private2,2 possession on December 1, 19921 shopping,5 minutesfrom town. Pdced Price $79,900,00 includes frldge, acres, with large Horseshoedriveway, Won~ last Ior~ at $81,500.00,MLS, . MLS $650,000,00 made from rock from the Skeena at $79,800,Exclusive, stove,washer & dryer, ML5 River, fossils, and lava rock, Custom some cle~ng with plenty of roomfor INDUSTRIALBUILDING SITE I KALUMLAKE DR, .ACREAGE designedmodem s0tld birch cablneW shop, Only minutesfrom town, MLS 4 - 33 ~. lots ~ntJng on Craig Avenue LocatedJust past DutchValley, fronting OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE In the kitchen with a large breakfast $89,500,00 at the comer of Clinton St, Lots are on KalumLake Ddve, Timberedwith nook, Private setting, $169,000,00 i cleared and readyfor building, Price road access Into the property. Signs Sat., Nov. 14 Sunday, Nov. 15 EXCL, ACREAGE- NASSCAMP ~ ooo.05~LS ~sted. Askinq~39;905,00 MLS , 1092 1992 4806 WALSHAVENUE AREA at at If you are Iooklngfor your own pr veto 1991 MOBILEHOME - JUSI: AGARAVENUE 3941 Mountalnvlew Ave i C,er~alty locatedon a doublelot in the Two bedroom home on southslde, #7 - 3889 Muller Ave Horseshoe,this olderhome has lots of hide.a-wayon s creek only an ~ ~um Licensed Premises LISTEDI 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. ddve fTom Terrace,you batterc ~esk immaculate 14x66 mobile home set has lust been renovated,Over 1000 potential for the fixer.upper, 4 up on s comerlotin a nlcetrmler court. I sq ft. of living area with hardwood Lynds Boyce , Lynd= Boyce bedrooms, nat. gas heat, fireplace, this one cull Great for the hunter or The many great features include 3 floorsin livingroom.New lineIn kitchen In attendance for In attendance for woodstove off kitchen In the fishermen 80 acres on the 'Grease bedrooms, natural gas heat, bey ! and carpeting In hall and bedroom. Terrace Realty Ltd. Terrace Realty Ltd. farnily/eat~ngarea, log & woodexterior, Trail', It includesa small cabin along window, cathedralceilings, vinyt siding Large 120'x400' tot with double and property fronts on Welsh and the Seaskinnlsh Creek, Priced at & skiing, I~USmuch morelCeil NOW ddvew~y.This swkling cleanhome Is LoonAvenues, MLS $105,000,00, m~$29,5O0,MLS to view.MLS. __ a mustto see,Listed Exduslve~

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LyndaBoyce ! ChristelGodlinski Joe Berbosa Rod Redden Ralph Godlinski LisaGodllnski Rust t LJungh _=_ =A 0,~0_4 nT'~l GOOD FAMILY DINING AT ~.aa~n 635-4950 635-5754 REASCHABLE PRICES il WI=DNESDAY IS SENIORS DAY Senior Citizens receive 10% off menu prices (Specials exempt)

Veme Ferguson Monday to Friday .... 636-3389 7 a.rn.- 8:30 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. LOCATEDCLOSE TO SCHOOL = OPEN HOUSE Located close to Elementary 3598 Alder Ave., Sun., Nov, 15 School and near public bus stop, SOUTHSIDEsTARTER HOME i ~ .: !, 2:00 - 4:00 this 4 B/R home has nicely Cute & cozy describes this 2 B/R, KLEANZA SUBDIVISION Hoot: RIc White SteveCook located in terraced, fenced garden, safe for 1096 sq. ft, bungalow. This older 2 B/R nome on acreage in Kleanza BrendaEri (s0n children, There are Items Included home features a Irg country style 638-0047 the subdivision - 20 km. from city 638.1721 in the listed price, pool table, kitchen family sized living room centre, On school bus route, MLS drapes stove, frldge & dishwasher, and sundeck. AI of this on over 1/2 Call Olga Power 635-3833. MLS Call O ga 635-3833. acre of Commercial lend. Great , holding property. Call Diana 635- HAS IT ALL 6236. MLS 9.67 PRIVATEACRES This home Is situated on 2.13 acres ' Excellent Rural Acreage. Private, of level cleared land and has ell the !r~ BUILDYOUR DREAMHOME level land - end of Munson Rd, essentials for easy living with On 10,64 acres, 5 rain. North of Bring your horses and start satellite dish, underground Town, Building site already building your new home, Partially spr]nk er, built In vacuum, hot tub EXCELLENTSTARTER $56,400 cleared, also has further completed shop/barn already in off Master BR & dbl garage wired Nice family home on quiet street, development potential. To view call piece, ONLY $19,900. Call today fro welding, The extras that make 635-6236 S.UMBER DennisLissimore for fudher Inform. Steve Cook 63S- this a must to see ate spacious LR 638-8093 Over 1100 sq. ft. newly renovated, Dennis 638-8093, 3 B/R mobile with N.G, heat & 0047. MLS & kitchen, 4 BR, 2 BSthR, Farm.R LODGE fenced yard. Bonus: 18'x24' wired LOT IN HORSESHOE & large covered patio. Call Brenda shop. Cell Dennis 638.8093 MLS. Zoned R3, Cleared and COMMERCIALPROPERTY before its gone. MLS ,. TERRACE convenient to downtown and Choice commercial property in KALUMLAKE COMMERCIALACREAGE recreational facilities MLS central location. Ideal for apartment $22,000. Call alga 635.3833, bu Idlng, motel or condominium Build your weekend retreat on this [ 47 02 Lakelse Choice light industrial acreage in , 36 acres parcel. Features beautiful Thornhlll. 2,109 acres - excellent complex. Build against the hillside 160 ACRESIN ROSSW0OD with a beautiful vlew of the view, year round running creek end I PHONE Iocaton for warehouse or shop, partially cleared, level building site. Priced at just $124,400,00, Call Mostly cleared and waiting for you Skeena, MLS Cell VERNE Ric White FERGUSON 635-3389, Cell Diana 635.6236 for more Info. VERNE FERGUSON 635-3389 to build on• $35,000, Call Brenda 63@-6S09 /1/061~s.P~Oo;;r 638-1721 MLS REDUCED TO $64,500. MLS 635-6302 MLS, Page B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992

,Feature Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd. 21 3227 613m5t:e6'3Te6' ie ' B' C" Home By INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED illl

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Horseshoe t/i Convemence

SPACIOUSBUNGALOW This 10 year bungalow style home has 1490 sq. ft, of spacious living FEATUREHOME BY area to offer your family, Kitchen century 21 offers oak cabinetwith built-inrange This week's feature I -1100sq. ft. -4_ b.edroom* . and oven, Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 I -N/G ha'at -Full basement baths, Part basement, 16x20 home is a well maintained HORSESHOE .1560 sq. It.' -3 bedrooms I ' Aekin~ SI0515OO MLS CHEAPER THAN RENT garage.workshop.C~II Jim aboutthis 1070 sq.~, 3 bedroom Well m~int~ned four bedroom MOBILE PLUS -3 baths -rec morn BUILDING LOT house priced at $79,900 MLS home locatedclose to sd'~ols and In a quietsubdivision on abeautifully Call Jim (EXCLUSIVE) Immaculate 4 bedroom 14x70 12Ox131 Lot zoned R5 for Multi- home. The Horseshoe landscaped60~x120 ' lot le thiswell mobile home with 2 well dwelling. City water and sewer downtown shops. Naturalgas heat, SMALL RENTAL construded additions and a available. Suitable for 4, 5, or 6.. location offers easy access carport, and full basement,ere just malntalned 2 bedroom moblle covered aundeck. For more plex. Located In the KeHh Estates BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS a few of the quaJit]esof this home homewith a large addition, Must be Are you looking for an investment Irdormaticn and your appointment area on deed end street. Asking to schools and downtown, seen to be appreciated. Call that'sriot goingto costen arm and a to view call Gordle Cleon, Priced $34,500. Call John. ., Are someof the featuresyour family priced at $97,500 EXCLUSIVE. @ $33,9OO. MLS wUl enjoywith this 1297 sq, ft. above but those aren't the only CallTed Today1635-5619, Shaunce for an appointment to leg? Well this 3 bedroom856 sq. ft. "AIR MILESI" ' home In the Horseshoemlght ~tho ground basementhome. Rec room attractive features that this view, $55,000 MLS WANT TO INVEST? yes, Air Mile= are avalieble to the with wood stove. Four bedrooms,2 11 ACRES - 4 BEDROOM bill. Listed MLS at $59,000. For If you ere looking to Invest, thle urchaser of this new home in the home can boast about. MOBILEHOME more information call TED 635- property lea must to comlder, 7 orseahoe, only available through 1/2 baths. Fireplace, Fenced HOUSE Located In the Pine Park Mobile 5619, acres In town zoned light Century 21. 3 bedrooms, 70x124 lot locatedin a picnicarea of The rest of it's many Developed farm with majority ~Ist Industdal, Including 12 revenue attached garage, and a large the Horseshoe. Call Jim to obtain Home Park Is this 1983 14x70 JUST LISTED suites, a mini-storage and a ==hop are lust a few of the fe=dures fine features include a land with barm, outbuildings,fanc. Manco Majestic. Three bedrooms, mob e home park with room to of thle home. For more more det~lleon this well maintained Ing. Home and buildings are vep/ Attractive light Industrial lot on home pdcedst $133,900 MLS. living room complete with Natural ~as heat,Four appliances Kalth Ave. with 321 fl, of flordage develop; Check It' curt Call information, Call Ted Nowl ?..bled basic. Asking $33,560. Located on hcluded Ask ng $27 900. MLS...... and Is .e7 of an acre, Call Gordle.. Shaunca for ~ mere : trfformation. ' at $138,OOO MLS ..... ; • a fireplace, N/G heat, Fern# Road In Cedalvale. Cell Cleon for more Information. ExclusNe.... Laudes for detalb,ML9 Priced @ $79,900. MLS INVESTMENT dining room, 2 baths, 1/2 EXCELLENT5 BAY SHOP PROPER'tiES FOR SALE OPPORTUNITY STILL AVAILABLEON THE FOR SALE - RENT OR Has (3) 10 ft. doors, (2) 12 E doors, COMFORTABLEAND Check out these vacant properties Excellent building lot close to the basement, patio, fenced Present use Is legal non-conforming, downtown core. The pmpedy. Is BENCH LEASE CLEAN ~sele: approximately or~ e~e In il~e Don't miss your opportunityto pick backyard and attached ga- Shop is approximately2800 sq, ft. In Commerdalproperty - $g8,000 and front,, onto LaZelle Avenue Commarclal buildlng with 3 slze, has grease plt, oft'ca, storage This 12x64 1967 Melody Mobile up a lot with full underground rage. bedroom suite. 1130 sq. ft. on Home has two bedrooms and two Cedarvllle 38 Acres -$29,500 and Perk Avenue. Zoning b R-3 services In a quiet location, Cell main level with suite on second and palls room, Atlached is a 4 Kitselas Rd, .$28,000 which will allow for construction of This home is listed MLS level. Separate entrances. Can bedroom 1200 eg, ft, of llvl~gspace, additionsfor storagea~l entrance, It Call Shaunce for more Information a 25-42 unit apartment building. Gordle Cleon for your appointment be rented or leased separately. Is very afford.ble at $11,000 MLS, For more Information call Hens, to vle~. Only$21,900. Exc, and the asking price is Well located In dow'ntow~ are,=. Sign postad, Cell listing agent for today.MLS MLS appt, to vl~w,John or Hans, MLS C~IITad Todayl only $99,500. Call Laurie for viewing. MLS For more information or your personal appointment ::. :<<'?, ~ ~:,i ~ r~f~li: to view, please call and ask for BANS STACII at CENTURY 21 : :! ~ !: :;! "~, ,', ~:~: ': ", , .t:i: ~7 :.:: : WIGHTMAN & SMITH ~'~~~-:° "~~,I John Nagy REALTY LTD. Call 635- Stan Parker Jim Duffy Gordon Olson Laurie Forbes Hans Stach Shaunce Kruisselbrink Ted Garner 635.5382 ' 635-5619 635-9312 6361 days and 635-5739 635-4031 635-6688 638-1945 635-5382 635-5739 evenings. NO QUESTION ABOUT I'1?

:: L" t)~ PROPERTY? ~ ~:~" JUST When you list with NRS your SCENIC SEI-I'iNG USTED 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, ,~iL~,~IEN-rED name will be automatically This country style home is a per- NEW USTING 2 bathrooms, northern package: TIlE PERFECT Spacious 6 bedroom home in- entered In the fect place to start. Situated on a ~tarter home situated on 1.09 Priced to be moved from Stew~. FAMILY HOME .... dudes in-law suite to help with MEXICAN I-[OLIDAY lovely piece of property with ap- acres on the Bench, near the col- lege. 2 bedrooms, gas heat. For Includes 5 appliances, Phone This attractive 2 storey home fee. 3703 KALUM tour mortgage. ~is is a well-kept CONTEST prox. 1.18 acres of room to roam Derick fir more details. MLS lures 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 Family home in central location, 5 tomeIn a convenient area on the Eligibility is restricted to the you'll find this home is dose to more Information call Dave nowl Terrace ares, maidng your Asking $59,900 MLS NEW LISTING large family rooms, oak cabinets in bedrooms and a cozy den. Vaulted ~outh side, Listed at $139,500 town. Features include a well insu- Drive by 3570 Pine St. for a pre- chance= of winning greatl Isled newer roof, approx. 4 & 1/2 the kitchen, separate dining. 2x6 ceilings give a spacious ap- ~LS. Call Doug, 638-1715, PRIVACY view of the lovely 5 bedroom home construction. This is a wonderful pearance. Priced to sell at $87,000 For TOP VALUE years old, nat gas heat, 3 bdrms,' EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE GUARANTEED on 1/2 acre property which is nice. home for the large family, A must MLS. Call Shells or Joy. and QUALITY large bright kitchen and for the car. With this lovely wooded 19.6 ly landscaped with a good garden see - Call Wands for an appoint- Your own 10 acre es~e with penter or mechanic a large potential for your own lifestyle. Call PERFORMANCE acre parcel minL'tes from town. area and a 26x18 it. shop. Many ment to view. $154,500 MLS. ALMOST PARADISE lut the NRS System and Market detached garage/workshop. For a Derick to see this quality hemosite. Spring Creek runs through the extras including family room, 2 full i A business of your own on the In9 team to work for you. For private viewing or more infi call front portion of the property. Asking baths, built-in dishwasher and FANTASTIC beautiful Queen Charlotte Islands. MLS oomldete details contact She,e, Suzanne today. Offered at $84,900 INVESTMENT LOTS & ACREAGE $46,500 MLS. Call JOY, sauna. Usted at $89,900 MLS. Call A fully equipped restaurant with Wands, Derlo& Doug, Dave, Joy MLS, Shells or Joy. OPPORTUNITY 3Sos Sparks (4 Iots)- Suzanne, or John. THINKING OF UNIQUE AT $89,O00 beth a liquor and cabaret license. BUY NOWll • hunter, itsherman & naturalist, Situated on 1/2 acre of ocean front $24,900 each MLS Located on a large lot in the INVESTMENT , EXPANDING YOUR This split level Horseshoe starter, property. For an oppodunity at this 4635 Park (commordai) - Horseshoe: Ve~/unique style with paradise OPPORTUNITY' BUSINESS?? new roof, nat. gas heat& water, • crystal dear lake excellent investment in one of $34,500 MLS We have a oommerdal lot or ~rep~ce, nat gas heat. Attached, R0sswood (150 acres,cabln) - 33 acres located in Hazelton, garage, yew open design in main central fireplace. Excellent rents] . gas & diesel pumps B.C.'s newest toudat areas, W vendor eager to sellll For more in. Grelg Ave. and pdme lease space revenue, $86,500 EXCL Call • rustic cabins your offer at or near $129,500 $44,50o MLS available on Lakeise Ave. - Shells living areas. Lots of potentlal. For For more information about these firmation on this Indusldfl zoned more information call Dave - MLS. Shells. - restaurant MLS. Call Doug 638.1715. or others call Dave, land call Dedck MLS, <1 MLS. ~S. , or vu,u,~, ~., u.v.. _ - -- ~--E

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Kenned Wands Walberg Shells Love n l ,,...... Jrrle -" :638 8196 638 1715 uao .,..-. 734 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 - Page B7 LETTER Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital 'V', , ars do Foundation 4720 Haugland Ave., not f; de Terrace, B.C. V8G 2W7 A thoughtful way to remember is with an In Memoriam gift to memories the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation. Donations are BUST' gratefully accepted at the above address, the Terrace Fire Thank you Terrace. Dept. on Eby Steet or please contact Helene McRae at Due to the generousity of the proudly welcomes 635-5320. Income tax receipts are available. citizens of this city, Branch 13 of the Royal Canadian Legion has LYNDA GORDON again had a successful poppy campaign. AND I have been asked many times if I find Remembrance Day is fad- HOLLY THOMPSON ing away, or if the poppy To Their Team Of Professional Stylists. campaign is in decline. For Your Personal Consultation Call Todayl My answer is no. Here in Ter- race as each year comes and goes, SPECIALIZING IN: our poppy fund receives more ~Cut & Style ~Perms and more. We remember in Terrace, our YrColours ~Nails by Lorraine children think and understand, ~Red Cedar Massage Therapy ~, and the response to our Remem- brance Day parade shows that. We must never forget, never let Skeena Mall the meaning of November 11 fade, never forget our veterans I 635-2432 especially those who died for a cause they believe in. LEVOLOR This November 11, Legion members will also be thinking of BLINDS the comrades we lost this past year, due to age and ill health. We will also be thinking of our young Canadians who are out in foreign counlzies this day on peace-keeping missions -- a % OFF dangerous job, but one essential LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO to preserving the peace and free- suggested dom we believe in. We live in a beautiful country NOVEMBER 1992 PALACE NOVEMBER "1992 and a free country that's free retail price from war. That freedom was of- fered us by the actions of young brave Canadians of yesteryears, 1 Parents 747 Air Symphony - Pleated Double and the present. Coalition Cadets I ofTenace I .Parents Honeycomb Shade It~llClU~ Kermode Terrace No. The members of the Legion for the Advancement Minor Friendship Blueback Terrace NIsga'a Ir~ I" Monoco - Horizontal Blind and the community of Terrace of Education Hockey Society Swim Club Anti-Poverty unames will never forget. 2 Orderof 1 "~ Canadian 4 Minor 50 colors to choose from Imagine being seventeen years 8 Parents 10 11 Royal VPampleglc Softball Coalition 9 Purple Assocl~on ~sk About Levolors Worry Free Warranty old -- flying planes, navigating Terrace Mnetm ships and manoeuvring tanks. for the Kermode Terrace PLACE YOU ORDER EARLY Minor Friendship Peaks Terrace Nisga'aTribal Terrace When I joined the Armed Forces Advancement ~f Education Hockey Society Gymnastics Anti-Poverty Council.Terrace FigureSkating Sale Ends Nov. 30/92 at the age of 21, I couldn't even Canadian drive a car. 15 Parents 17 18 19 ~o=e747Nr 2r• Pa,'aplegic 21 ~e The hardships, the miserable • Coalition 16 Cadets Terrace Association conditions, the killing, the for the Kermode Terrace Kinsmen Advancement Minor Friendship Blueback Terrace Nir,ga'a Tribal Search memories still left with those that Hockey Anti-Poverty Council.Terrace and Rescue survived cannot be fully un- of Education Society Swim Club derstood by those of us who have = Skeena 07 Canadian ,-ce Parents U Valley ¢.. I Paraplegic u Rlngattes lived in peace and freedom these 22 23 24 25 2• Coalition Snowmobile Association Terrace many years. for the Terrace Kermode Terrace Soccer . . . ..4, . Minor , N!s~'a Tnl~ But we can try. Advancement .. Friendship Peaks., Terrace: . j , Tart ...... -::, ~seball.:.i, ! . AntI.Pove~ ::,' •Council.Terrace , :~ Peter cr0mpto~ 0fEducati0n .... ,:{,;} .,Society.. Gymnastics Branch 13, Royal Canadian 29 30 YOUR DECOR Legion, Branch 13 Terrace Terrace Community Minor .Terrace Carpet Centre Band Baseball 3202 MunroeTERRACE Street Hwy. 16 W. Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 635 2976 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. 1-800-665-1657 T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL A!SLE CONCESSION, - - - i REAL E.ST.AT

Help open doors for ~ Diabetes OF TERRACE 638-1400 1061 Please i Volunteer =ram._ LJ LJ Call 7324331or 1.800.665.6526

~J CANADIAN ASSOCIATION DIABETES CANADIEflNE ASSOCIATION DU OIABETE

Log Home & Acreage MLS $124,500 4660 Beaver MLS $67,000 5017 Medeek MLS $149,900 4808 Davis MLS $129,900 3292 Kofoed MLS $114,900 SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

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4124Anderson MLS $109,000 2107 Pear EXC $54,500 WoodgreenCondo EXC $65,000 4623 McConnell MLS $83,900 2264 Spruce MLS $115,000 =...r LONG CHRISTEL GODUNSK! The management of TERRACE REALTYLTD. - ROYALLEPAGE ABN recognizesCHRIsTEL GODLIN~KI as the out~lng ~le~rnanfor ~e month • of October 1992.. We value ~613Loen MLS $69,000 3313 Sparks EXC $88,500 #111-3616 Larch MLS $271000 excellent p~ and ~ervlce to 4638 Graham MLS $79,900 4734 Halliwell MLS $119,500 ...... ' t the publicI the field of Re~ EatCa, I . . ,i Chdsters determina~onand motlv~lon . have awarded her 'SALESMAN OF THE MONTH'. CONRRATULATIONSI

TERRACEREALTY LTD. MEMBER ~ L~PAGE~_ ~.U.e~ro~er Nero# 638-0371 Page B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 COPPERSIDE Vl • AND (--~) IIMTEI~,T~IMI CANADA LTD ad/e j' aek Have Joined Forces to Present ... Copperside Foods #6 First Annual % Giant Christmas Gift Sale

I ' 'l ' November 13 SANTA will be vzszrlng -, ) )

November 14 . Friday Night 10 a.m. till 6 p,m. 7p.m.Saturdaytill9p.m.till >~~ ~ , ' November 15 t o 311 p.m. a.m. till 5:30 1 p.m.p.m. ~., f~2 12 Noon till 5 p.m. PPORTUNITYFOR PHOTOS ~

York Leisure Products, Grady 'Alexander Model' York Leisure Products 4'x8' Solid Oak Pool Table Key Largo Portable Spa 1" Italian Registered Slate, Billiard Balls, 2 Cues, Leather Pockets, 6 to 7 person, Midnight Navy Dust Brush, Wood Rack, Chalk, Dust Cover ,t, ,, Marble, 7 interchangeable Jets, Deluxe Cedar Skirting, Fully Foam Insulated and Complete with Insulated Cover

:':':':':':'~':'~'::~ All Trade 289 Piece C~C~ Buddy Voice A,~I ~ ,oo,~.oc,erSet...... Command Truck, ...... "I''1',, ~'~,~ ,,~,.99 2 Head VCR ~'~fJ~O O0 Official NHL (General Electric) ...... ~ I;/[] ~/~,e Wayne Gretzky Hockey Game ...... 79.99 Huffy 16" Glrls C]~_Q QQ AT & T Mickey 7Q qQ .. o,..,,o ...... • .... Mouse Telephone ...... s~ .,v,v U-Tech Pre Computer ...... 89.99 Sony Sports Walkman ([~Cl _C)_C~ Deluxe Model ...... ' ...... I;#I;# ,,vv u.~oc,.,.,o 41.99 Smart Driver ...... , ...... Outdoor Christmas Lights Pe,r ma t ~"~ _(~_Q • o~o o~ 99 Colour 30 s ...... = v []vv Bucket ...... =.- ~,w [] SanyoTurbo , #'~R C~C~ Sanyo CD a4Q.99 Portable CD Player ..... ~,,v~ • v,~, Stereo ...... ,., ...... l=v

VCR's, Televisions, Telephones, Telescopes, Childrens Toys, Remote Control Vehicles, Stereos, Car Stereos, Electronic Games, Tabletop Hockey Games, Walkmans, Diskmans, Scanners, Computers, Computer Games, Childrens Videos, Gift Wrap, Christmas Lights, Christmas Decorations And A Whole Lot More Great Gifts At Great Prices I

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, DIVISION ~') INTERTAN CANADA LTD COPPERSIDE !0 Jrhaek .4640 Keith Ave. 4640 Keith Ave. _ , i~:~¸ , 635-94001 635..=7767 ! : :;~!? ,i:!:i?.i:~. I

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992- Page C1

Skeena Angler Neufeld joins Kiwi team It may bc hot, but local fastbali Having played in New Zealand last prompted requests hc move up an age ~!~:~"~,~.,~Ur...... ~:: ~"~.~'~. ~' player Brad Ncufeld has no intentions year, that player hadn't been able to go group. 0fgctting out of the Kiwi kitchen he this time and suggested they might However, Rita said, he turned the of- .... Rob = .... now finds himself in. want to get hold of Brad. fer down. "He wanted to stay behind They did just that and hc was quick to get the extra pitching," she ex- Brown Gctting used to the heat is apparently the only problcm Neufcld has en- to accept the invitation. plained. countered since joining his Before hc could go, however, Brad Staying in the Squirts division turned Queenstown, New Zealand team. had to get Softball B.C. to release him. out to bc a pretty smart choice: his Qucenstown's opponents certainly That did not prove difficult but the team won the provincial title that year. haven't been much of one so far. reaction of an organization official to The family moved to Terrace in 1988 Playing four games almost immedi- the request did provide the family with and Brad joined l the Midget team ately upon arrival there, the Terrace a good laugh, recalls Rita. which hiss father coached to the '89 import pitcher led the team to three "You mean you're way up in Ter- B.C. Summer Games, Siren call wins and helped his own cause by race and you're actually going to go to That was also the year hc graduated blasting three home runs. New Zealand to play bail." from Caledonia and moved on to the That fast start is all the more Rita said it appeared usually only local Junior fastballteam where he was noteworthy given the end of the season players from the larger ccntres headed coached Norm Zloklikovits, recently here meant he had been idle for several out of the country to play ball. named to the Softball B.C. Hall of of K=spox Brad first started playing ball in his Fame. weeks prior to joining Queenstown. Neufeld got his chance to play hometown of Clearwater at age fvc. Brad's stintdown under ends in early There is always time in my schedule for the abroad thanks to a Hazelton ball Four years later, it was not his pitching April, which will bc just about right for Brad Neufeld Kispiox in the dying days of Autumn. player, explained mother Rita Neufeld. prowess but his power at the plate that the startup of the season here. Not because the river holds the largest strain of steclhead on the planet -- I've never cared much SOCCER for trophies in the past, and care cvcn less now. I don't make the trip because I expect to catch prodigious numbers of fish, because I never do. Cal looks to And, I don't yearn to do battlewith Kispiox stccl- head because they don't fightvery well. better placing I come back because I like the trip from Ter- race. I like to roll along the Skccna, note the In less than 48 hours, the Caledonia Senior Boys changes and glance from the bridges for as long soccer squad will take to the field in Coquitlam for as the highway will let me. their opeuing game of the '92 provincial I love to look for the places where the Skccna championships. has carved a new contour into a bank or where a And though Cal cruised to the northwest gravel bar has re-emerged, reformed by the high qualifier's spot by clobbering Aiyansh 7-1, coach water. Joe Duben has no illusions as to what's waiting for I like the rhythm of the ride and rhythm of the them in Coquitlam. landscape. It takes nearly three tapes to get to "It's going to be tough," he admitted. Kispiox, I used to play Bach and Beethoven -- Whereas the northwest season has been over for sometimes I still do, and it's apt -- but more often some time, most of the southern teams had the ad- these days, I spin a long series of two minute la- vantage of being right in the middle of theirs. ments by Howlin' Wolf or Son Seals or some Duben said he had tried to offset that by arranging other blues man: music whose architecture is so a few games with the local Oldtimers team. urban it becomes exotic as the score to a Skeena A total of sixteen teams are entered in the tourna- travelogue. ment and will be split into four groups of four. After crossing the second to last bridge, I like to The team finishing top in each group's round stop, not because the stretch of river from the vil- robin will advance to the semi-f'mals. lage bridge to the Skeena gives up a lot of fish, The remaining places will be decided based on but because the villages of native peoples arc al- points accumulated and goals scored in the round ways quiet places. robin. I like to walk along the trail following the river Although that system placed Caledonia in the and hear only the sound of the water. I like to stop basement last year, Duben is hoping for better at the confluence of the Kispiox and Skecna and things this time around. watt_ the~sm0ke- rinsefirom ~e:homcs in the.dis-...... We •have a better team'than laSt year," he said ." -'~ncc, ~cn scan'the giant cu~anks on'the far side While the '91 team had been made up entirely of of the big river looking for dark patch of black grade 11s, half this year's line-up were making a that distinguishesa bear fiom a stump. return trip to the provincials, he pointed out. The Kispiox is a flyway. From that spot at the That experience, he suggested, had to help the mouth of the fiver, where the big fish congregate team. below the market garden before moving into the He also stressed that although Caledonia finished smaller system, I've been alerted by their cries last in their group, they were much closer than that and looked up to see the great, dynamic, rippling indicated. V's of geese cutting through the cold ak on their Twice Cal had taken the game to overtime before way south. going under and lost the others by just a single goal. On the way back I've come across the beds of "We were right in there, but the ball just didn't moose who live tenuously outside the protection bounce our way. That happens sometimes," he CATCH OF THE DAY. Terrace PeeWee rep goalie Cameron Eyjolfson picks the puck out of [] of regulation'so they may champ on the red dog- said. the air in weekend Tri-City league action. Eyjofson had already found himself the centre of far [] wood stems that grow alongside river and reserve. Not that there was any shame in even a sixteenth too much attention in the second period as the Kitimat visitors repeatedly swarmed over the [] Olga is a another reason I return to Kispiox each place finish, Dubcn emphasized. Terrace blueline time, potting three goals in less than six minutes to build on their first period [] year. Still running the Steelhead camp that pro- Given 106 teams started out vying for a spot in lead. See next week's paper for full results of both PeeWee and Bantam games. vided lodging for legendary fishermen and still the tournament, finishing sixteenth out of the entire houses fishermen from all over the world, still province was no mean achievement. fighting for the survival of her river tirelessly, it's hard to believe that Olga is 75. But there she is, on my most recent trip, unfurl- ing a giant birthday card put together by her Shames keeps daughters for the gala celebration. In the centre is black and white 8 x 10 of a Uk- rainian beauty with the captivating smile and sparkling eyes that remain unchanged today. "It was a wonderful partyl" she says in that eye on the sky wonderful voice that breaks up gcntly along the edges. 'Lct it snow, let it snow'. offers a place for pcople to go and have a I also go back to Kispiox for the characters: to That's the refrain being sung by Shames peaceful lunch instead of being "in the run into a Bob Yorke -- obsessed with giant steel- Mountain personnel as opening day draws middle of all the kerfuffic . head, fishing harder than ever'now that hc's no nearer. Pos said season pass sales had gone well longer netting Alaskan salmon -- or Tcd Wil- Shames spokesman Louise Pos said the during the Early Bird promotion and ex- liams, who retired batting over three hnndrcd so ski hill is set to launch its new season at 9 pected a new surge in purchases to follow that hc could fish the world over, or Ron Tctreau, a.m., Friday, Nov. 20. the season's start up. who has caught so many stedhcad people call However, while everything else is in An adult season pass costa $485 while him the human net, or to talk to Bob Clay or Gord readiness for the big day, Mother Nature other rates are $295 for youths (13-17 Wadley, men who make their living guiding has to make her contribution yet. years) and $230 for juniors (8-12) and sports from Washington State to Tokyo along the Although there wasn't a lot of the white seniors (65 and up). bends of the fiver in drift boats. stuff on the slopes as of last Friday, she Also being offered this year are flex And I go to meet avid anglers like the intense pointed out there had bccn a eonsidcrable pricing packages. Pos said these give young Dutchman from Zwolle whom we met amount there two weeks earlier. people who ski only infrequently a chance while having lunch at the Sweetin River. The Unfortunately the mild weather that had to save a little compared to getting a $28 river was swollen and coloured from rain the moved into the area had melted off that day ticket each time. night before. first build-up. The Dutchman took a picture then sat down and Not that anyone's too worried. "Once it threw a trio of flies across the picnic table as if he starts falling, it doesn't take too long," Now, parents will be able to head were casting dice on a backgammon board: Pos said. for the lifts knowing their off- strange flies made of plastic and foam with small When skiers do return to Shames, they'll spring are in good hands. bills behind the head to make them skate along find two new runs waiting for them. One the top of the water. They were tied with surgical runs alongside Southpaw in the back precision; they were fascinating. bowls and the other is a high-intermediate "I've been driving up and down these roads," hc run along Galloways. Neither have yet There arc two packages available, the said. "There is so much logged forest. I come here been named. firstbeing good for two wcckcnd days and all the way from Europe. I come to see wilder- That'll take the runs total to 17, offering one weekday and costs. Prices arc adult ness. I don't like what I see. something for skicrs of all levels of $75, youth $47 and Junior/senior$36. "I will stay for five weeks," he said, "then I proficiency. Pos pointed out the three days did not will go back home and give slide shows in Also new this year will bca child mind- have to used consecutively, in other words Europe. I will show sportsmen what is happening ing service, one that should be welcomed could be spread out over a length of time. to the wUdemess in B.C., and they can decide by those who want to ski but are faced The other package is a mid-week which what to do I think." with the problem of what they do with is good for five days on the mountain and I didn't want to talk about it. I wished him clear their kids. here again they cam spread out across the water then cruised home on the back road to Now, parents will be able to head for the season. Kitwanga. Feeling satisfied and calm after a fish- lifts knowing their offspring are in good The mid-week will cost an adult $120, a ing trip where I hadn't wet a line. hands. Pos said the service will take kids youth $75 and juniors/seniors $60, The truck splashed through the rain filled fr0mthreeyearsoidup. And, once the mountain is up and " LOCALTIGURESkaters put on a freeshow oftheirskllls for potholes as Muddy Waters sang Roliin' and Tum- Anew•'bag !u,ch' area has also been in- schussing, ~.ose wanting to get updates on the public: iast Week It~ d War/n:up for the tim t malo.r competit!on oj bltn'. stalled next to the da lode. A separate snow ~nuiuons nave a cnotce ot pnone ,ho 6,',~e,~n" It*~;'th~ Carlhoo North Central Reaionals ano Club building complete !wit~ deg1~,she said it numbers: either 638.8SKI or 1.800-663, meml~ers'~wiii'l~eGoff for't'tle F;rlnce George venue tomorrow. features the'same decor as the lodge and 7SKI, Ba

Page C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 Minor Hockey

Novices Elks 6 Copperside 1 Woolworth 11 :Legion' . 4 Wilkinson Canons 31 :' Doyle Blazers , 5 Gieselman Bruins 9 Long's Logging 5 Men's Recreational• Ho ckey i October 31 Aiolns ..... Kinsmen " 3 All Seasons 5 Precision Builders 0 All Seasons 2 Skcena Hotel 6 Back Eddy Pub 6 Tilden 4 All West Trading ll Centennial Lions 0 : All Seasons, 8 November 1 • , " Convoy Sup'ply 3 NorthernMotor Inn Okies 2 PeeWee Terrace Timbcrmcn 4 Riverside Auto Wranglers 4 Rotary 2 : Farwest 4 November 3 2 Bradford & Sons 3 Farwest : 3 Precision Builders 3 Inn of theWcst 5 : :':~=::: Rdtary: = = ?=;2 : :: ...... Bradford&Sons 5 All Seasons 8 Back Eddy Pub Rotary : 0 Farwest • 8 November 5 Skkena Hotel 8 Norm's Auto Refinishing 7 '~,.~

IN THESPIRIT, Darters Juergen Schiemann (left to right), Betty : Darts Schiemanfi; Jackie daSilva and Jerry Root were dressed in their Recreational Division finest (?)foi thc~:l~idies;league Hallowe'en fun shoot at the Legion. GP W L T ' ¢/! ,. All Seasons 11 8 2 1 63 35 17 Norm's Auto 11 6 5 0 56 53 12 TOTAL GAME POINTS HIGH SCORE POINTS I ,ar ,,rs play dress up Skeena Hotel 11 5 4 2 61 58 12 Carla Boreham 195 Carla Boreham , 117 Back Eddy Pub 11 5 5 1 55 60 11 Annette Hiren 171 Annette Hiren 107 Weird and wonderful was the Root with laekie daSilva and Inn of the West 11 3 6 2 41 58 8 Joyce Bradley 141 Joyce Bradley " 48 sight as costumed dart players John Hodge in fourth. Precision Builders 11 3 8 0 37 49 6 Anita Ratcliffe 114 GcorginaRatcliffe ' 43 from :across the northwest t, ok Root also threw high finish for June Spooner 102 Betty Campbell : 34 part ifi the Terrace Ladies League the night (158) while Betty Betty Campbell 87 Anita Ratcliffe 24 Hall0we'en fun;shoot. Schiemann's 72 was the top fin- Oldtimers' Division Joan Magrum 78 Marg Saulnier 22 And just plain wonderful were ish among the women. High GP W L T GF GA PTS Georgina Ratcliffe 78 June Spooner 18 the darts thrown by Annette Hall scores were recorded by Boreham Riverside Wranglers 10 • 4 2 4 36 35 12 Marg Saulnier 72 Joan Magrum 8 and Juergen Sehiemann of (140) and Barb Dugsdale (134). Terrace Timbermen 8 4 1 3 34 24 11 Peggy Degerness 27 Mary Purdy 8 Kitimat as they posted a 13-1 Winners of the $100 raffle Convoy Supply. 10 3 5 2 32 38 8 Barb Dugsdale 24 Barb Dugsdale 4 record to win the event. prizes were Cathy Galbska, NMI Okies 10 3 6 1 27 32 7 Mary Purdy 18 Peggy Dcgerness 2 Locals Laurel MeIntyre and Bill Lionel Sears, Patty Anderson, Boreham took the runner-up spot Anita Ratcliffe and Ruby Dig- ahead of Kaye Munro and Jerry nard. Factory Authorized

-r SAVINGS by L ES."--" I the TR UCKL ( D !

t i !I

!I 1 I • , .. , ! = ! ! t' I ! I 1 t

! ! ! I " I k

$

|I | t 1 \

t! • GE POTSCRUBBER II I I BUILT-IN DISHWASHER I Model GMB5410 k GE WASHER - • 3 level wash system I Model GW640LW/T " .: :- • Multi-orbit wash arm P I • 2 Wash/Spin Speed combinations • -: • Self-cleaning filter I • 6 progran~s: Normal, Delicate, :!:; . • 7 cycles GE DRYER I 5 pushbuttons: Potscrubber, Model GDA540LW/T Perma Press, Rinse, Spin, -:~-'~_f- • L,ght, Heatdry, Airdry ' . Short Wash " Rinse & hold (Timer) " • Automatic dry • 5 I ! • 3 Wash / Rinsetemperature selection,, • Deluxe racks Programs: Auto Normal, Auto Perma I , iz!~;'!ii: • Removable cutlery basket Press, Delicate, Timed Normal, Fluff Axial air flow draws I I '.3P0siti0n Water Level Selector . fresh air from the top ., Splral.agitalor ,i:~:~j!i~:! ~ ~ ~:: Smallitems lid • : 3 Temperature selections: rear of the dryer, heats • Ble'acl~ Funnel !!'i ~ Soft food disposer Normal/Permapress, Delicate, Fluff it and circulates It 2 detergent dispensers evenly through the Rinse aid dispenser • Up Front Lint Filter entire load, for more • Color r,,: White or Almond • Sound insulation • Colours: White or Almond efficient drying. "

I ' t 'i, 'iI SALE STARTS TOE)J Ph;638-1158.... " ...

,,I | ! , ~ 4501 Lakelse CHARGE PLAN Avenue

f ! (t -J- • FURNITURE & AP LIANCELTD. ! | TERRACE, Since 1963 B.C.

( ! The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992- Page C3 Sports Sport Scope League looking for members For those who've been thinking about trying curling but are in- Menu timidated by the idea of going into one of the night leagues, Suzette Estaeaille has the perfect solution. TONIGHT It's the Sunday Afternoon Mixed, a league which offers a chance Men's Hockey to learn the game "without the sUess of the night leagues", she Recreational Division 9pro - All Seasons v Inn of the said. That same relaxed atmosphere also makes Ran attractive league West even for experienced curlers, Estacaille added, pointing out she has 10:30pro - Skeena v Back curled for the past eight years. Eddy Pub And the name Mixed referred to the make up of the entire league rather than individual teams. Where the normal mixed league team WEDNESDAY t NOV. 11 must consist of two men and two women, she said Sunday squads Men's Hockey include single sex as well as mixed teams. The league has also Oldtimers Division drawn curlers from across the age spectrum. 9pm - Timbermen v Wranglers With 11 rinks signed up at the moment, Estacaille said would like 10:30pm - Okies v Convoy to at least even it up with one more team. Bet you don't have to bring a complete foursome with yon to join. The twelfth team could THURSDAYt NOV. 12 be made up of newly registered individuals or couples. Volleyball Curling begins at 1 p.m. each Sunday and lasts approximately two CALEDONIA SCHOOL plays hours. Estacaille said the cost is $84 which covers ice time through Kitimat in Senior Boys' AAA to season's end in March plus a wind-up dinner. volleyball zone finals, an For more information, phone Suzette at 635-2523. afternoon best of five series.

Men's Hockey Second sheet money Okayed Recreational Division City council has decided to come up with the extra money needed 10:30p.m. Precision to do a cost study on a proposed new ice rink. N0rm's Auto The city had set $20,000 in this year's budget to cover the cost of the study which would include drawings and a model of the facility SATURDAY vNOV. 14 • plus a cost estimate for the project. Men's Hockey However, architect Royce Condie's report to aldennea indicated Recreational Division the bill for the study would come in at slightly more than $27,000. 8p.m. - Precision v Back Eddy Council has agreed to cover the difference out of next year's Oldtimers Division budget. 9:30 p.m. - Riverside Wranglers v Convoy Supply All-Native deadline Thursday • SUNDAYt NOV. 15 The final berth in next February's Senior Men;s All-Native bas- Men's Hockey ketball tournament is up for grabs at the end of thismonth. L. Recreational Division BUDDY, CAN YOU SPARE? That's as in Bowling Buoates, prooamy me most popumr ow the However, to get into the second annual Prince Rupert qualifying 9:15p.m. - Norm's Auto many leagues offered at the Terrace Lanes this season. Above, Ashley Rauschenberger tournament, teams must enter by this Thursday, Nov. 12. Ref'mishing v Inn of West shows typical Buddy determination as she launches her ball towards the pins. The supportive Held Nov. 26-28, the qualifier is limited to the first 10 teams to t10:45p.m. - All Seasons v legs belong to her mother, Debbie. For a registration fee of $10 and a weekly $4.50, submit an entry form accompanied by a $150, iten-refundnble Skeena Hotel participants not only get to bowl a game but are also provided with a McDonald's T-shirt and deposit. The full entry fee is $300 per team. The tournament winnes 'happy meal' plus a chance at McD's coupons and trophies at the end of the season. No sur- goes through to the 1993 showdown. TUF.~DAYt NOV. 17 prise, therefore, to find the current session is fully booked. But, for those who didn't get a Only club and village teams can enter, meaning all-stir or pick-up Men's Hockey chance to join in this lime around, the next 'season' begins in January. For details, phone teams are barred. For more information or to enter, call the Eden& Recreational Division Diane at 635-5911. ship House in Prince Rupert at 627-1717. 9p.m. - Skcena v Inn of West 10:30p.m. - Back Eddy Norm's Auto

sUNDAY, NOV. 29 t3Mr- .Bowling Solid high-strength CASH SINGLES at the Ter- galvaniz.ed steel box floor. Single panel race Lanes, starting at 10 a.m. steel tailgate.•

Scratch and pins over categori- ,.... es, $20 entry. day/night • Winch-mounted rror. full size s#are tire.

SUNDAY MIXED CURLING ;still has room for full teams ~ L, Re'cussed " , ~nd indivi~l~tal~ players. For ~- •tailgate hinges' :.

LADIES DART LEAGUE plays every. Thursday night, 8 p.m. at the Legion. Novice Full bench players welcome. Phone Betty I cloth seats:, ------"" (635-4880) or Carla (638- Strong,;,')::;: 2080) for more information. sta ndard ?ear ;:i:.::.!i ;. step bumper. ....- - BADMINTON CLUB plays every Tues. and Thurs. 8-10

/ p.m. and Sun. 7:30-9:30 p.m. F at Thornhill Jr. See. school. / Newcomers welcome. Contact Diane at 635-3564.

MEN'S BASKETBALL DROP-IN LEAGUE plays every Tuesday and Thursday

evening beginning at 8:30 p.m. v,, 2 " in the Caledonia gym. For more information phone Great fuel economy:" :":.... : ..... Michael Hogg (638-1032). HWY CITY ...... :7 35 MPG 25 MPG , " . ADULT NOON HOUR drop 8.0L/IOOKm** 11.51J100Km** / :,f in hockey takes place at Arena 11:45 a.m.- I p.m. every Mon., / Wed. and Fri. Minimum age 19 years and limited to first 20 2.5L fuel-injected 4 cylinde r players each day. engine -105 horsepower. MIXED DART LEAGUE Full size plays every Wednesday night steel-belted . /I at Legion, 8 p.m. Fun league radials. and all welcome. Just show up to join in.

SKEENA VALLEY SNOW- ' MOBILE CLUB meets the first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m. at the Coast Inn of WHAT $8995* l the West

I The Terrace Standard of. if era Sports Menu as a pub- | :lie service to its readers and l local sports orgamzations. YOUL THESEDAYS? If you have an event get right down to it, no other compact truck planned, bring the detain I A lot more than you bargained for. in and we'll add it to the Check out these standard features on the comes close. ;Menu. : To make the following 1993 GMC Sonoma and Chevy $40, then check So hurry into your Northern B.C. GM dealer ;'week's paper, submissions into what the competition haste offer. no~ Because at just $8,995, you,d better get it, ,must be in by 5 p~n. Frl- I while you can. i : ii:: f da~e I .~d put it together for yourself, When you i Jim McEwan Motors errace) Ltdi ii , 2 tl. , i ° :;i i(ii!il/)ii!~)iI •Vehicles must be purchased from dealer **Based on Transport Canada i 'i ,~0 ASSOCL~TtON inventory. Offerends November15, 1992, Roadside test methods for vehicles:: i • ..... : '::i ::: Dealer may sel forless: i : : ~ A S S I S TAN C E : : :: JRO O ,/:; : Page C4 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992

_ ACTION AD S VISA ' L 63e.SAVE j BUY v"SELL 'RENT "TRADE

ACTION AD RATES 3. Far Rent 5. For Sale Misc. 11. Recreational 20. Pets & Livestock 3 PIECESOFA SET. BLUEWITH touch of pink, VE ~icles ParentsBEAUTIFUL white. TOY Ch. POODLEbackground, PUPS.Wonderlut CKC reg,for FJlll~ ~ IlL IB'l~ FOR RENT Ooublebox spring mattress. Both in excellent HONDAODDYSSY DUNE BUGGY. 250cc, new early Christmas giving. Will ship. $400. SERVICE/COMMERCIAL condition.Phone 638.0833 3p29 rear mud diggers, great shape. $950 OBO, 1.971-2477,1.561.8000 4p27 O0 o/,Ivr... 880 & 1,320 8Q. FT. G/C COUCH,OTTOMAN & recliner (matched). Call:Houston, 845-7569. 4p28 THREEPOTBELLY PIGLETS. Bottle babies. DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P,M, 12'x12' overheaddoor, washroomand $100.f.635-2387or635.3157 2p30 natural gas heat. Centrallocation. 40 FT. STORAGEVAN, Insulatedand lined. 13, Snowmobiles Born1-694-3789 mEal.September,eve. Ready to go anytime,4p27 Classified and Classified Display Phone 635-7459 =3,500.635.2439 3p30 1992 PHAZER LT. PIPE & PAODLES, ski CKC REGISTEREDROTTWEILER puppies, 10 ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a etat holiday falls on a WOODSTOVE,LIKE NEW, suitable lor mobile skins, cover. $5000 OBO.Excellent condition, weeksold. Familyraised and selectivelybred Saturdayl Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at 5 p,m. for all display and classified ads. WOODLAND home.Asking $400 OBO.Call 635.49491c30635.3761SNOWMOBILE:Or 635-79031989YAMAHA OVATION.3p28 Froml°rdisposition,intelligenCe.champion conformation,Lines. To approvedand homes on. ,w.. APARTMENTS "QUALITY" 340CC, electric start, like new. $3,200, ly. 847.3110 4p27 All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, 635.3303 after 6pro. 3p28 FOR SALE: BLACK & TAN Visa or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have you Visa or Master- CORNEROF KALUMS SCOTT SCREENEDTOPSOIL shepherd/husky/beardog cross puppies,Two card number ready. CLOSE TO TOWN AND SCHOOLS 15. Machinery ma~s,one lemaleavailable. Ready by Nov. 2. 20 words (first Inssrtlon) $5.25 plus 12¢ for additional words. *(Addl- Fridge, stove, heat and hot water includ.:, DRAIN ROCK D3 CAT PLUS BACKHOE,$16,500. 9 U D6 798.2267 3p28 tlonal Insertions) $3.50 plus 9¢ for additional words. $9.95 for 3 weeks ed. Carpeting,storage space. References BEDDINGSAND Cat, $9,500. JD 350 loader,$12,000.2-0C3 SHELTY PUPS, MALES, black, sable, Pet (not exceeding 20 words, non.comrnerclal) Prices Include 7% G.S.T. required. Cats, $4,500 each. 9 U & 0C3 Cat parts. 2 breeding. Guaranteed. Vaccinated. Healthy, OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! 1 BedroomApt. 2450.00 ROAD CRUSH -20' aluminum boats. 1-697-2474, workingand show lines. Papered.Reasonable. 2 BedroomApt. 2525,00 PITRUN GRAVEL 1.897.2393. 16tin 1.692-3403 4p29 3 BedroomApt. 2600.00. 1979225 CAT EXCAVATOR.Good condition, PUREBREDMALE PEKINESEPUPPY for sale. 1. Real Estate 12, Motorcycles 24, Notices No pets. 638-8477 $35,000. Ph.638.1261 3p28 Ca,1632-6318 lp30 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25, Business . PHONEOFFICE 635"5224 ' ~ RENTTO OWN.lO0'financing available on all 6 MONTHOLD TOY POODLE. No papers. 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities SKEENA types of'surplusconstruction equipment. New $150.Call 849.5631 lp30 4. Wanted to Rent 15, Machinery 26, Personals tilt deck equipmenttrailers in stock. Call In- S. For Sale Misc, 16, Farm Produce 27. Announcements 4, Wanted to Rent CONCRETE land493.679~ Equipment Sales (Penticton)4p29 at 21. Help Wanted 6. Wanted Misc, 17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks 1 or 2 BEDROOMHOME BY non-smoking,non- PRODUCTS SEAMSTRESSREQUIRED FULL-TIME, 5 days 7. For Rent Misc. 18, Business Services 29. In Memoriam drinking couple. References available. , 16. Farm Produce aweek. One seamstressrequired part-time, 4 8, Cars for Sale 19, Lost & Found 30, Obituaries 638.0466 after5:3Opm. 3p30 HAY FOR SALE, CumminsRanch on Hwy. 16 days a week. Laundry presser, 2 days a 10.9, AircraftTrucks for Sale 21.20, HelpPets &Wanted Livestock, 32.31, AuctionLegal Notices Sales 5. For Sale Misc. 6. Wanted Misc, wost SouthHazelton. 842-5316 12p25 withweek. resumeMay work between into full 9.10am, time ~osition. Mon.FrlApply at 11, Recreational 22, Careers 33, Travel J.O. 350 LOADER.New engine, new tracks, iF YOU ARE BUYINGor selling children's fur- EAT MORELAMB: Availableyear round. Cum- TimeCleaners 3p28 Vehicles 23, Work Wanted etc, $1400.000.C.3 Crawler Cat, blade & niture,check with the ProductSafety Branch minsRanch, Hwy. 16 west. South Hazelton. • • bucket 80% new. $5500. 32 ft. house boat of Consumer & Corporate Affairs Canada 842-5316. 12p25 WONDERFULout of yourhome - PROVENpart-time OPPORTUNITYI and earna fullWork time -liletime aluminum -has everything & trailer (604)666-5003 to ensure it meets current income.Phone 564-5430. 4p28 -$19500. 82 lade 2.doorauto- go~ cond. SafetyStandards. The sale of non compliant 17. Garage Sales underThe appropdateTerrace Standardheadlngs reservesand to setthe ralesright therefore to classllyand adslo 3, For Rent $1500.14 it. Tri.hullspeed boat- 50 horse productsnot omy could resultin a tragic acci- FT/PT HYGIENIST OR CERTIFIED DENTAL menk, trailer $2800. CleanOkanagan Camper dent but also is a violationo1 the Hazardous LOOKINGTO MAKE ROOM in your garage? assistant requiredat the Burns Lake Dental determineTheTerrace page Standard location, reminds• advertisers that it is against 3 & 4 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES featuring .hyd.jacks, $2000. New Kul0odalite plant & ProductsAct. tfn Advertiseyour Garagesale in the Classifieds Clinic. Pleasesend resume to Terd Dickson, 638-SAVE. tfn Box 169, BurnsLake, B.C. VOJ lEO 4p29 ofchlidren,the provincialmadtalstatusandemploymentwhenplaclng"F~" Human Rtghts Act to dlscdmlnate on the basis 1150-1300 sq. ft. plus'basement, 2 baths, batterychange $550. Ken Allen Box 161 WANTED: JOHN DEERE A.R. Unstyled or Rent"ads, Landlords can state a no.smoidngpreference, private yard, carport and satellite T.V. Granisle.Ph. 697.2474. 19tfn Model D tractor. Phone Ken collect at 18, Business Services GRADEROPERATOR WANTED. Experienced. The TerraceStandard rese~es the dghtto'revise, edit, Houston,Phone 845.3161. 31fin PRECISIONBAND CUT: Lumber, timbers, 1-562-5208. 4p29 Reply to file no. 205, 4647 LazelleAve., Tar- answersclassify ordirected reject to any the advertisement NewsBox Reply andService, to retainand any to 1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT right down town. sidingand firewood.We can supply any and DEEPFREEZE WANTED. Call 638-1423 tfnJO REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS & race,B.C. V8G 168 2p30 repaythe customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand Fridge/stove,security entrance. Pavedpark- all demands for size and volume: Will parts. We rebuild standard transmissions, boxrental, inn. On site management.635.7957 15fin negotiatecustom sawing, loggingand/or pur- transfer cases and rear ends. Bel.Air daysofexpl~yolanadverUsementwl,Box replies on "Hold" Instructions not bepickeddestmyed up within unless 10 ROOMAND BOARD FOR WORKING Person. chaseof privatewood. BurnsLake.695-6365 7:'ForRent Misc. Automo,v~ Auto Parts and Service. Phone 23, Work Wanted mailing instructions ate received, Those answering Box 846-5101, TelkwaB.C. 16tfn Numbersare requested not to sendodglnals of documentslo 638-8293. 3p28 or695.6391 fin4 SHELTEREDWINTER STORAGE. Available for THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds adver- • PERSONALIZEDCHILDRENS BOOKS. Imagine your car, truck, boat or RV. Call evenings LEARNTO FLY WITH CoastalMountain Flight tisers that the human rights code in British av~• AII claims=gas, ol errorsln advertisementsmust be received by FOR RENT:TAKING APPLICATION for a three your child as the star of their vet/own stow. 638-8492. 3p29 Centre. Recreational, business and career Columbiaforbids publicationof any advertise- the publisher.within30 daysafter the firstpublication, bedroomhouse. $700 per monthplus damage "My DinasourAdventure, My MermaidAdven- courses. Start groundschool any Thursday ment in connectionwith employmentwhich it is agreedbyJhe:advertiser requesting space that Ihe deposit.Ph. 635-3831 2p29 ture" and more.Hardcover, laser printed, Funl WANTEDTO RENT:SOUND SYSTEM for Disco night.Ask aboutour mini.proshop for aviation discriminatesagainst any person becauseof publishliability anof advertisement the TerraCe'Standardas published 'in theshall eventbe limited of failureto the to SHAREDACCOMMODATION, male or female, $14.95.Call My Treasure, 1.800.663-BOOK. night.Ph. 632.3731 and leave a message, booksand novelties.635-1355 10c27 origin, or requires a job applicant to lurnish amountpaid by theadverUser for only one Incorrect Insertion (nearcollege). Private bedroom plus cableTV, 4p27 2p29 TERRABOBCAT SERVICES:Snow removal, any informationconcerning race, religion,col- forrectorornitteditemenly, the portion of the advertisi~and tr~t spacethere occupiedshall bo noby liabllilythe [ncof.ln hydro Shared kitchen and bath. $295. NORMAMAY'SCOLLECTIBLESin Telkwawill FOR RENT: APPROX. 1 acre (fenced) with 2 earthauger,back-hoe back filling clean-up our, ancestry,place of origlnor politicalbelief. anyevent greater than the amo~nl paid for such advertlsing. 635-3772 3p29 be ctosod from Oct. 16toNov. 30,1992. See small barns. Suitable for 1 or 2 horses, sweeper/collector,levelling residenUal/com- Readers:In ads where 'male' is referred to, 3 BEDROOM SUITE AVAILABLE. Stove & you then for X.Mas shopping. Lots of goo~ $100/month. Call 635.5537 or 638-0888 mercial.638-8638, mobile 638-3808 12p27 please read also as 'female' and where : frldge Included.Downtown, $500. CallLaurie, stockingstuffersl 4p27 tfnJO COMPLETEPOWER SHOE REPAIR EQUIPMENT 'female' is use(I, read also as 'male'. 1. Real Estate C.21 W&S Realty,635-6361 lc30 FOR SALE: PREFABBED,WOOD Constructed & stock in mint condition. Serious enquiries CARPENTER12 YEARSEXPERIENCE. Forms, 2 BEDROOMDUPLEX. Fridge, stove, washer& utility sheds, garages,workshops./Also trailer only. Training a possibility. Call 453-9935 framing,slding, finishing inside or out. No job CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKSi You're dryer hookup. Located at 3911Paquette skirting,decks and fences,joey shacks, snow [,MINISTORAGE UNITS Ashcroft. 4~29 too small. MikeGray. 638.0822 32tfn readingthis aren'tyou? 638-SAVE. tfn Street.Gas heat. $500/month.Phone after 5 roofs.Dirk BeAker638-1768 (evEnings) 7c28 • Budget priced CONFIDENTIALBOOKKEEPING SERVICE, Small • business or self-employed, Mary at ,ADAMS::EAKE'BTORDLOCATEDAT Adams pm638-1702...... lp30 THREEQUARTER SiZE SUZUKI VIOLIN with . 24-hour access ' ~ KID'S ~,,,, ,,,,, J.ake,':B.C?V=hotJr fromSaimon Arm - 45 TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT: caseand bR~~ Good.sound 15!7.5. Full size " Port-A-Stor units also available " 'rain from Kalfiro~s~lO~miri'fromShuswap ,,.~Washer/'dryer;. F~dge/sto,Je, pigpen, furnace, Germanm~;(le Hornet violill ~/Ith case. $600. CASTLE I'M AVAILABLE TO BABYSIT in my home. Lakes. Fully ren'o~ate~J"with ;/cry attractive wood stove. $300/month. 635-9407 after Call 845#569 4p28 635"5350 Full-time on weekdays only - preferred hrs: living quarters.Showing excellent return in an 5pro. . lp30 1991 AVALANCHEKICK SNOWBOARD.165 (LICENCED) 8:00-4:30. Phone635-4220 3p28 area of growth and terrific climate, Start the New Year on a positive note. Phone TWO BEDROOMAPARTMENT: includes laun-cm freestyle board,used one season. $400. HOT TUB "~SC"O0' 81 DAYCARE schoolersWILLBABYSIT[newbornIN MYandHOMEup). MunroeanY daY.st.Pre-on 1.679.8904 tfn37 dp/facilities,fridge, stove, draperies,parking. Call Houston,845-7569, 4p28 For children 21/= to 5 the Bench.635-5498 3p28 Available Dec. 1/92. $485 per month. No DRAFTING BOARD WITH DRAFTING arm IncludesFORSALEKleanza.3 BYbedroom OWNER:homeCorner with lot approx. In 1600 pets.635-2556 3p30 =500.'Fridgein goodcondition, 2300. EZ Ult RENTALS 638- 8890 0,,,,,~,, W,,H ,, ~,,,, ...r,ooo. w,,, sq.lt. Has large garden, 3 bay shop & TERRACEBED & BREAKFAST.Rooms by the trailei"hitch system. Like new, $300 OBO. do carpentry work, condo and apartment workshop. Asking $82,000. Financing night or by the week, Call 635-5537 or 635-2506. 3p28 maintenance.Call638.0136 3p29 available with 22/down. Formore Info call: 638-0888,1eavemessage. tfnJO SILKLINGERIE WlTH EUROPEANLACE. Many (All Winter Long) 19, Lost & Found ALTERAT=ONS, GENERAL SEWING, pattern 842-6453. : 4p27 FULLYFURN SHED ONE BEDROOMcabin for items, One of a kind. Last stock before sewing, handmadecountry Bunnies.Call after FOR SALE BY OWNER: Spend Christmas in rento $400/month,$150 damagedeposit. No Christmasshowing only in Kitimat, Oct. 30, ~ $1p69 IT COSTSYOU NOTHINGto placea Lost and 1pro.Ask for J.B. 635-24353p29 1 YEAROLD HOUSE,WITH 3 BEDROOMSup, pets. Phoneafter 6 pm 635-7004. 1925 Bob- 31, Nov. 1314. Lowerlevel City CentreMall. Found Classified.Phone 638.SAVE before12 1 down, double garage, fenced and land- slen Crescent ' lp30 For privateshowing belore Nov.'2,.3, contact - NoonSaturdays. alterations,CARPENTERS:siding, SPECIALIZE form work, in roofing, renovations,etc. To scaped. Asking $142,000. To view, 3703 MOBILEHOME FOR RENT: Suitable Ior one per- HeatherLundstr°m'632"5442'Ch'r~&jp~° ~ LOST: LADLES GOLD WATCH, between enquirephone 635-9758 6p30 Walnut Drive, Thornheights.635.5775. No son. Rent$550 plusutilities. 635-4949 lc30 " hospital and downtown (5pro-Spin) Reward, SOFA & CHAIR, 2 BED HEADBOA~I~& call 798-2521 2p30 'SWlNGSHIF'LIVE ~AND availablelot book. realtors. .. 4p29 | FOR LEASE dresser. Typewriter, large freezer, Water weekend FOUND:ONE GIRL'SBIKE in the 4800 block of ings.1-695-6469 after 6pm 4p30 7.8 ACRESINPEROW FOR SALE ortrade fore I 9,000 sq.ft. SHOP pump, electric jig saw, small floor polisher, Loen.Toidentily,call 635-3258 2p30 WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING. Reliable and fifth wheeltrailer. Partiallycleared; two arts- honest, 8 yrs. experience. Very good slanwells. Cal1845-2164after6prn. 4p29 And offices. 71/= ton sowingmachine. 635-7589 2p29 LOST: F:IEDROCKY MOUNTAIN BIKE lost in references. For more intormation call COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, overhead crane, gas heat, CASH& CARRYCABINET WAREHOUSE, huge TERRACE TUBS front of Husky garage. Serial numbers 635.5679. 3p30 fireplace, 5 appliances.Large sundeck, on 6 avail, immediately, savings, warehousepricing, cabinets by Kit- availableupon request. Large rewardoffered. acres with a large barn that has hydro and C811 635"7249 chen Craftof Canada.3566 iassey Or. Prince Call 635.2448(leave message) 2p30 water, Ridingarena and paddock.Horse lovers George. Ph. 561-2240 or Fax 561-22504p29 635"9731 I / paradise.Phone635.2223 3p30 7'x12' FLATBED UTILITY TRAILER. $100. 20. Pets & Livestock THE NEW I FOR RENT 8. Cars for Sale ~oor to doorservice. We cometo you. Small i Is nowtaking bookings for the winter I I COUNTRYHOME FOR SALE RETAIL OR OFFICE News Photo dogs/cats, largedogs. Apts. Price varies on se~son.Weddings,Dsrtces, etc, I 5,700 SO. FT. performance engine and transmission. Ex. size.635.3772 or 638.1977 'Joanna'. 6p25 626-3210 ,I | 3 bdrms, fireplace, 5 appliances. CENTRALLOC/~TION cellent cond. Bodycompletely restored. New TERRACE& DISTRICTSPCA occasionally has |I largeLarge barn sundeck, that hason 6hydro acres & withewater. PHONE 635-7459 '-'.':'e"Pn* ~' ' candy apple red porsche paint. $7,900 OBO puppies& kittens as well as adult animalsup Includes over $2,000 In spare parts, for adoption,Cats& kittensare$30. Dogsand Journeyman Carpenter | Riding men=, & paddock, Horse 639-9323, 14ttn puppiesare $50. The adoptionlee INCLUDES Will do finishing, renovations, install I lovers paradise, Phone 635-2224, I 3,500 SQ.FT, WAREHOUSE 1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE.Good running the cost to spay or neuter the animal.Terrace cabinets,patio, painting. Also will build OF.C Service ooo.,,,oo O.,,o,.. ., ronoot, o,.oo vo,oo,oor,urn,to.Preflnlshed Hardwood Flooring 635-5318. 6p26 basis. It you are interested in adopting an Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in animal or getting invo~ved,please phoneone naturaland variouscolors. (No sandingre: FOR SALE Available immediately - THE TERRACE STANDARD 1985 SUBARU STATION WAGON 4x4 with ol the contact numbers: 638-0594, qulred) Size V4 x 2'/= or 3'/4. 12x60mobile home in WoodlandHeights Rent negotiable is now offering a reprint service lever, car stereo, all seasontires, Very good 638.8868or 638.7239, Donationswelcome. CALL 63F:P6277('leave a message) ~..=.rocu~ ,~ud~ f~dO.~tow. Call 635-7249 to it'sreaders. You can get a condition.$4,500 OBO.798.2483 3p28 tin26 washer/dryer,v.g.c. Also Includesstorage shed, $1e,oo0obo. , 3X5, 5x7 or 8x10 copy of your 1987 MAZDA 626 LX, LOADED,includes 5 "| I ~/4pdwith sunroof.Excellent condition. Asking I -!- ! ~ , ~ '1'! I CALL 635-2816 ' • ' f~voriteblackand white photo I jane s x'et .,auery • Summ,t Sauare o o,r,.ws os. I ~';~'~ , 1 (prices vary dependingon size), r cks for Sale I Dog an~ C~t Groo~i~g " ~,~:: :~ Apartments Stopby our office and look 9. Trucks for Sale I ~ ~P,C~u~OD~L,V~,~ ~ I through the news file, 1986 FORDRANGER XL 4x4, 2.9 litre engine | ~ ~> ~ .I with rack and canopy.Low mileage.Excellent I II ~~ ~ T"~- T'~,~.~F.~,~ ;.1-~ ~I I One/Two Bedroom EC) ~ condition. Asking $8600. 635-7400 alter 7 I I/~t/,L.W ~. ,~..,. ,..,.~.~,~.o V..~:~ I Units "° I ~ OdgirLql Pastel Portraits I 1988 GMCJIMMY, 60,000 km, excelent run. mI ...... ' . ~ ~,..atS/I-'IOPSeS ano. WIJ.OJU'e I• ning condition, clean interior, AM/FM I " ...... I cassette, air, cruise, & morel $13,000. Phone | oo~-oo~/ | Time Cleaners 635.2838 or 635-6183 after | JA_N]~ ~R (~.38-80~8 | Recreation Complex ~1~ A ~ 6pm' 3p28 | I Racquetball Courts J. l~i~kJL~i,Z-JMi=..,m~J 1990 CHEVROLET1500 4x4, VS, 5 speed, , Gymnasium AM/FM cassette, 61,000 Am, 20,000 km | ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ''= ~ I J~, II ~ I largeflnishedrecroom,fireplace, cathedral ~]~~~ warrantyremaining...... Sliding rear window,,.,5 ,I r-'--"-- z"~..~ IJ... ----.I"," r- r~. __--=-....,..,,~ P-,r t =m a.,~m,,._,,~.m m.-'-,~"'-'l m tinted glass. ASKIng ~l],Uuu, ~;~o.]N I I __ i i ceilings,neWroofendwlndows,n,g, fumece, Situ~tedonalarge75xsecurity system, 635-5968 3p29 I IPort $8 _J~N baglJ 4647 Lazelle Ave Terrace, B.C. ~.~, ~, per 2001ot landscaped,sundeck, p~vedddve, '" 1986 NISSAN 4x4, P/S,P/B, 5 spd, low land Cement only ...... • carportne,ghborhoodin shed,."lllomhlll Locateddose toIn schools." quiet 2607 Pear St. 638" 283 mileage, new tires. Ready for camper, Ex- I / -- / I 7 cellent condition,reduced price- $6400 OBO. | / I~ HI ~t'~t'~ / I Sedouslnqulrlesonly.Ava]lableNov,15/92. I 635~35-52/jevenlngs.5273evenings3p29~p;'~ I I Patio Blocks 8x16only ...... ~1 ,,~,~Ueach I I No agentsplease, I~-- ='==------_ on-- ='== ------==11981 TOYOTA 4x4, AM/FM CASSE'I-rE, I / • m I 6~5"9697 = BED ~ BREAKFAST ; canopy,new1990 motoronew starter. Asking M~W _~II~IDIH~ IIIMI~DI I ,,oooo..ca,,,..,., ,,. II N...... __....-v...-.-..__, ; ' $~'~)~!O~/l~r ; 1980FORD ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON. 35'l II FOR SALE and Many Other II homes Windsor. VS, automatic, dual ta,ks, tinteo i m • , / / M s~e=~oa=U*"" windows, am/fro cassette, GRC $2700 0B0 I / Construcbon Su pp I es LOOKINGFOR A BEAUTIFULNEW homeat an ! J1~ o--.-, ! 635.2513(message). 3p29 / / affordable price? Move Into this 3 bedroom I INCLUDESALL TAXEsANDA "HEARTYNORTHERN BREAKFAST" I 1987DODGE D250 PICK.UP, 6 cyl, standard I/ I ..... 1991 14x70modullne,Fumished-$48,500, I [OneorlWoPerlml,/ I transmisslon,looks and runs good. Astealat & BRICK I Unfurnished-$47,000. 635.4424 3p28 / ECHO CONCRETE for John Lylo or I ,,,i ! Siznon Fraser Inn : ,,,,.8oh Lawlor, Between 8am.Spin days, 2c29 I 4430 Keith Ave. homes. Fullyvinyl skirted, readyto moveIn. 2 I ~ "In the Heart of Downtown" I appllances.Try your'downpayment and 2450 IIli~ 600QuebecSt,,PrlnceOeorgeB62-3181 FaxS62-1768 I 1987GMCPoU.,V8,AUTO, 2 fuel tanks, cab I " 4~,~l~Jl.l.l.~ ~4 ~4 permonth. Mary 638.0800 or BIII 638-1182. " "~=:"~' Calltollfree1-800.292-8333 ; guard, tool boxes. ERC, $5800 Phone / O~,10"~1 ~1 t, : ...... ~; 6p30 L~,.,.~.,,.~.,...... ~,...~.m=...~,....m==._j 635.2439, 3p30 L The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 - Page C5

ii:i ]:/ :~iii i~II I, ~ : :: ~ ;!:> ! i:: ¸ ~ ; : i ¸k CTION AD 1 VISA I L638"SAVEJ P" BUY ~'SELL ~'RENT ~TRADE

24, Notices 24. Notices ~ --THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL--- pR''E availableto general FOR SALE dealingpublic; with vide0s, humanpamphlets, Ills issueslending such aslibra~J, abor. ,--IA RETAIL TACKLE SHOP PORTLAND -.,, tion and euthanasia. Student enquiries I/-.~ & HEALING CENTRE welcome. CaN635-3646. 5tin I Provtdesasafecaringatrnosphemto C E M E NT oo,y' ...... $ ou perbag BORED?LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE,excite- discoveryoursd~, ra/seyourawamnes.~and Trav~ndinert, perhaps a tropicalcatch island?the spiritl Call Elan2tin I~d, Ouali~ed Minister and Doctor of Interested Persons reply in writing to Metaphysics bdngs you toge~er with others k,,~. P.O. Box 1119 PATIO oo CHOICESn,,,PROGRAM Pdwtes,,e~on, =,o ,v.,,~e • Terrace, B.C. V8G 4V1 _., .&nnua I 3611 Cottonwood Cres. 635-7776 BLOCKS 8x 6 Only..... =1 ..c. Chrmstmas Party DAVIS FAMILY December 4,1992 SK EEN~ 1CONC~Es'rEPR0~,CTS TerraceArena Banquet Ro0m DAYCARE Doomopen at 6:00p.m Dinnerat 6:30p.m. ~A a- M,.,lc~,B,e,rk,TheHo*,-- Has1 full-,meandl part-time ~ OUR. GLOBAL opening for ages 2,3,4 Is 638-8477 $10.ooea.lf purch=ed /.,~ l~oreOctob~30,1~ ~-~}. ~ Sorry - infant spaces are full. 4 r ~2,00ee.after ~T - ~ Fully licensed, with ample play o=o~r 3o,1~ '~i( areas inside and out. WEEKLY $4.00forchlldrm ~i~T FOR INTERVIEW, PHONE SUNDAY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 6.12ye~'e ~ AM - 2 WonhlpServices 'k PioneerGirls 638-0178 9:15 & 11:00 , Y0uthMinistrles Deadl[nefor purchase -- Child care and Sunday 'k Home Bible Studies November2o, 1~ ~ ASK FOR KORY School throughGrade three * Ladies Time Out Frontier Chrysler is looking for PM. FamilyBible School a sales consultant 6:00 p.m. ior all ages to join their staff. ern 25. Business The applicant should be a self-motivator. ALLIANCE CHURCH Excellent working conditions and a full benefits DIVIDEND NOTICE Opportunities 4923 Agar Ave. package available. NOTICE is herebygiven that the Board of Directorsol Pacific Northern Gas Ltd Please apply in confidence to Glenn Bandstra, Sales has dodared the following dividends on For more information ph. 635-7727 or 635-7725 Manager, or Mark Bandstra, General Manager. the outstanding shares ot the Corpora- Have an Or phone for an interview, 847-4266. don: 63/4% PREFERREDSHARES:Asemi- ~~JI~VO~- ~ annual dividend of 84.375 cents per share payable on January 1. 1993 to shareholders of record on December FRONTIER CHRYSLERLTD, 15, t992. SHARES: A,,o quarterly dividenda co oNof 40 Christmas! cents per share payable on December Earn those extra $$$. : ~. 22. 1992 to shareholders of record on i . By Order of the Board BuyFor your interview own at call cost. CAREERS P G GRIFFIN 635 2517 "^" • iSecretary - Huw.

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

We are preparing to open e new Ioc=lon in Terrace. The company is looking to fill Restaurant Manager positions. As a strong and diversified I AMANAGER company that has a history of success, we can offer you: i for a 7;11 ~type grocery sore .promoUon fromwlthln .comprehensive s I needed in ,, .excellent training r pi:ogram: benefltpaokege i i~;.i.errace,...... ,.., : , ...... ' i ~ ''","~ ...... bonus program"""" : ..... ;fleXibility'of loP.aeons' If you have management experience and you're ready to make the move OH MY GOD LORRAINE to a rewarding career, send resume in confidence to: Jl Wages $3,000 per month. Leave a resume at Denny's Restaurants YOU ARE 50 I. 310 - 1755 W. Broadway Love your ex-friends 4623-2 Lakelse Ave. with Mr. BrodieAccountant. = Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4S5 IThe position will be available March/April 1993. I BCYCNA for2S BRITISH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS COLUMBIA These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers In B.C. and Yukon POSITION VACANT AND YUKON $195 COMMUNITY end reach more than 3 million readers. NEWSPAPERS $3.70 eachadditional word Ministry of Forests ASS~[ATION 282 TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. Prince Rupert Forest Region - Smithers Site Preparation/Survey Forester LSO 2 (Auxiliary) ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT OPPS. FOR SALE MISC. MOBILE HOMES .DUTIES: To ensure the effective management of site INNOVATIVE CHRISTMAS *ULTRASONIC BLIND EXPERIENCE FARM LIFE In End of the frustration of Job USED MOBILES. Manufac- J preparation and survey systems throughout the Prince IDEAl "The Young Entrepre- CLEANING* The fastest Australia, or New Zealand. Search. Step-by-step: Job turer must clear all mobiles. neur" Kid's Small Business growing Service Business of For details contact the Inter- Search Workbook $28.95; 16 units to choose from. Rupert Forest Region. Kit. *50 Idea book. *Blank the 90% now In Canada. No national Agricultural Ex- Resume Builder Workbook Priced from $10,000. Noble business cards, *planning Competition, Low Overhead, change Association, 1501-17 $16.95; Resume Samples Homes (403)447-2333. Ave. S.W., Calgary, AB, T2T $11.95; Career Map $5.95. i OUALIFICATIONS: RPF with ABCPE Prefer minimum sheets, *pen. Ages 6-16 Excellent Profits. Manufa¢- PERSONAL two years Silviculture related experience. Lesser qualified $12.95. Piccolopress tured In B.C. Details (604) OE2. Purchase separately or com- (604)224-3864. 862-8332. plete set $56.95. Call 533- OKANAGAN VALLEYGIRLS applicants may be appointed a lower classification. Mechanic required for a pro- 6693 or mall cheque: - Karen, Sylvia and Tanya - i AUTO Service Station business on gressive, developlng shop In Mordson, Garrett and Asso- have exciting Personal Pho- the beautiful Sunshine Coast. B.C.'s recreational heartland. ciates Inc. #102-5796 GIover I: SALARY: $42,431 - $47,142 ENGINES REBUILT from Knowledge of fuel injection tos For Sale. For discreet $995 5 year 100 000 kms Serious enquiries only need Road, Langley, British Co- Info, write KAREN, Box 670- I TERM:January 15,1993- April 30, 1994 apply. Box 1493, GIbsons, and electronlcs an asset. lumbia V3A 4P8. GB. Kelowna, B.G. V1Y 7P4. warranty. Bond Mechanical B.C. VON 1VO. dust be cortlfled and versa- I CLOSINGDATE: November 25, 1992 aerving B.C. for 27 years. tile. Apply to Arvin or James Buy Memorials direct from ADULTS ONLY PLEASEI I I~TION: Prince Rupert Forest Region Phone 7 days, 8 a.m. ' 8 p.m. Independent Sales Repra. manufacturer st wholesale sentatives to market Direc- at Minute Muffler (604)392- WOULD YOU LIKE to corre- ! Bag 5000 (604)872-0641. Toll-free 2855. prices. Write for free bro- spond with unattached Chris- Mon-Fd 1-800-663-2521. tion Products. For more in- chure to: Young's Memorials tian people across Canada I Smithers, B.C. formation call 533-8540 Pe- RNANCE and Stoneworks, 4346 Main CANADA ENGINES LTD. ter/Margaret. for companionship or mar- I v0j 2N0 Quality Rebuilt Engines:cars, Government Grants & Loans. Street, Winnipeg, MR. R3C dage? Ashgove, P.O. Box | CONTACT: Lou Tromp, Phone 847-7500, Fax 847-7218 light trucks. 6 cylinder from ThIS YEAR HAVE SANTA Billions of dollars are made 4~. Phone: (204)338-3938, 205, Chase, B.C. VOE 1MO. answer your child's letter, $51 available to new and existing Fax:(204)338-1049. Wanted J COMPETITION. PR92:01 $995,8 cylinder from $1095. MALE potency problems? 5 year, 100,000 Km. Ltd. FREE DETAILSI Send BC businesses. The Brad Experienced Agents and stamped self-addressed en. Book can show you how to Dealers.. FREE product Information on warranty. 7 Days-580-1050, new, safe, drug-free, non-ln- 1-600-665-3570, 856-5828 velope to: SANTA'S MAIL- get your share. Call now BAG, 16 Chestnut Place, (604)753-9424. HEALTH vasive strategy. Suocoes evenings. guaranteed. Wdta or call: Kentville, N.S. B4N 2K2. FOR SALE MISC. Cummings Turbo Diesel FREEI 161 Page Vegetarian Performance Medical, Box 4X4 s, Explorers Vans, 4- EDUOA~ON NEWI Catalogue loaded with Cookbook & Spiritual Health 1273, Brandon, MB. R7A6K4, Runners, Dakotas, staring Train to be a "CRM" - Certl- uncommon products of Bdt- Care Package. Write: Toll-free 1-800-663-0121. KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY from $169 month, 0 down e¢ Apartment Manager. Ish Columbia -many HIGHER TASTE, 5462 S.E. REAL ESTATE O.A.C, We deliver anywhere 4m r jobs available. Over handcrafted. Gifts, gourmet Marine, Burnaby, B.C. V5J In B.C. Brian or Don collect ,0( )graduates now work- foods, books, games, Jewel- 3G8. Please enclose $3.- PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 1(604)585-3141. lg. Government licensed ler~, leisure & craft products, postage. (Appreciated, not forunpeldtaxes. Crown Land nome-study course. R.M.T.I. toys, art pdnts, Chdstmas & required). availability. For Information GOVERNMENT SEIZED/ 681-5456 or 1-800-665-8339. gIroetlng i cards, art & toy kits, on both, wdta: Properties, SU RPLUS vehicles. U.S. and soaps & personal care, de- HELP WANTED Dept. CA, Box 5390, 8tn. F, CASH IN ON TAX REFORMI Ottawa, K2C 3J1. !11 Canadian low as $100. signer candles, sculptures, AUTOMOTIVE TECHNI- BMWs, Cadillacs, Chevs, Learn Income Tax Prepara- unique household Items, The Ksan House Society is seeking a dynamic Individual to guide in the tion bycorrespondence. Earn CIAN. Musthave experience GALIANO WATERFRONT Fords, Mercedes, Porsches, stoneware, novelties, much with GM Transmissions. Ex- CHARMER. Sunny, compact trucks, vans. AMAZING free your sertllicate now. Also morel Merchandise uncondi- delivery of its programming, The successful candidate should enquire about exclusive fran- cellent wages and benefits penabode log cottage on 1 24-hr. recording reveals how: tionally guaranteed. Get your package. Call Stun Cane or a0re accessible waterfront In demonstrate the following qualities: (416)631-4666. chise terrltorlres. For free copy nowl Only ~ (your 1st brochures, no obligation, U&R non Morrleon at: Preston Whaler Bay. Walk to ferry & order gets $5 discount). shops. Excellent fishing & (1) Previous Managerial experience, some knov~edge of labour BUILDINGSUPPLIES Tax Services, 205-1345 Sergeant's Mercantile, PC Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd. Pemblna Hwy., Winnipeg, 604)534-4154, Send boating or relax on pdvate relations, Box 2188, Vancouver, B.C. :[resume: 19990 Langley By- sunny dock $230,000 539- DOORSIwlNDOWSI Interior MR. R3T 2B6, 1.600.565- V6B 3V7. (2) Demonstrated experience in developing and admlnlstedng program and exterlor wood, metal and 5144. pass, Langley, B.C, V3A4Y1. 2250, French doors, woodwindows, *'SEPTIC TANKS $,399.11600 II budgets, skylights. MOREl Call collect WESTERN CANADIAN Gala, 210 Lbs. Government CAMEO LINGERIE. Quality NEW HOMES from $55 sq.ft. I (3) Experience in the human services program delivery area involving to WALKER DOOR end WIN- School of Auctloneerlng, next approved. 20 year warranty. lingerie Ioungewear sold by Quality engineered modular course Nov. 30-Dec. 12/92. WATER TANKS - HALF home fash on shows. Start a homes. Factory built foryour II formal training, experience or a combination of same, DOW In Vancouver at For a free brochure call (604)266-1101. PRICE, Large stock. Guar- coreer with Cameo,Sales and site. 2X6 walls. R40/R20 IJ (4)A demonstrated commitment to helping others and familiarity with the (403)250-1281 orwdte to: #5, anteed absolutely, positively manager posltlons open. Insulation. Showhoma at De- II effective use of volunteers, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2003 McKnlght Blvd., N.E., lowest prlcesll Premier Plsa- Dorothy Hyland 1-800-461- Mac Home Sales, Surrey. Calgarvr ABt T2E 6L2. ttcaToll-fres 1-800-661-4473. 4774.416 Grandvlew Bench, 597-2181. II (5) Familiarity and/or experience In working with a board, fundralsing ADVANCE OPPORTUNITY. EMPLOYMENT Salmon Arm. V1E 4M3. SERVICE8 II i and proposal wriUng. Revolutionarydigital 80-chan- OPPORTUNITIES EXCLUSIVE SHEEPSKIN nel mlnl-dfsh satellite system PRODUCTS. Car Seat Cov- lJ Certain police records may prejudice appointment to this position. HELPlt We need 5 Full-time, ers Rugs, Slippers, Baby's I'ARMERS, We need Farm Major lCBC end Injury claims. will rapidly expand home en- Families to host Japanese Joel A. Wener trial lawyer for II Drivers License and suitable insured vehicle required. This position tertainment and communlca- 10 Part-time People. Earn Lambskin, etc. Ms Order $500-$5000 per month. No anywhere.30 day moneyback vldtors, Willing toworkabout 24 years. Call collect: II offers a highly competitive benefit package with a salary commensurate tions Industry. Network Mar- two months for room and (604)736-5500. Contingency keting. No Inventory, No experience necessary. Free guarantee, Free catalogue. to educaUon and expedence, • "' 12 week In-home training. Call Shear Comfort Toll, Free board, For more Info call fees available. Injured In B.C. li Investment. Call (604)746- collect 669-6963. only, 5861j 8-6, Time is limited. 726-3124, 1-800-663.7750. ii ~ease fo,wBrd resumes to: Kssn House Society, 3224 Kalum, ,..o,.,c v. =,,

I Page C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 TION AD • CALL 638-SAVE II" BUY SELL RENT II" TRADE

JEHOVAH'SWITNESSES, for your free copy of 26. Personals Crisis of Conscienceby RaymondFranz, leave 28. Cards of Thanks ZION BAPTIST CHURCH your nameand numberat 1.847-5758. tfn29 CITY OF TERRACE KNOW SOMEONEIN THE TERRACEIKITIMAT R0N PRITCHARD& ZEE LI~rLE - Thank you 2911 S. Sparks St. 638-1336 area with alcohol/drug problems? Get the MONIQUE Z. -- But what about me, my papaya? - NIGELB. 1 p30 for your quick action and concern for our son beautiful tape, "Raised From The Ruins". on Friday, Oct. 16. From Robert & Barbara 9:45 Sunday School (all ages) You'll love itl Free/c0nfidential. Call t011.free ELIZABETHMcCLURE PLEASE contact Onoills Penner. 1p30 PUBLIC NOTICE 1.800.528-0070. 11p27 10:55 Worship Service Chev Olds (Smlthers, BC). Call MALE, 42, LIVINGIN KITIMAT,B.C. wouldlike 1-800-663-4595. Ask forGary Morris 3c30 REZONING APPLICATION to meet full figured lady, between the ages of 32. Legal Notices Pastor: Run J. Orr 21 and 50, who is interested in a long term 33. Travel TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend relationship. I'm kind, honest, sincere and Iov- i the City of Terrace Zoning By-law No. 401-1966, and amendments ing. I like walking on the beach, candle.Bte dinners and quiet evenings at home. Call thereto. BEAT THE (604) 632.3731 and leave a message. SIGHTSEEING TENDERS THE SUBJECT PROPERTIES: CHRISTMAS RUSH Serious replies only pleasel 2p29 TOURS B.C. Hydro is inviting tenders The application affects the area, within the City of Terrace from powerline contractors for described as: GET YOUR GIFTS the 1992 power smart street Lots 1 and 2, Plan 3575, District Lot 361, Range 5, Coast "CANNED" light conversion in Terrace. District and shown in heavy outline on accompanying map. Tender closes Wednesday 92 3 6 1 @ Nov. 25. Copies of the tender I lot n,ng documents are available at ..~ TF~A Ufl~ AVE. Located in the Christmas Store at Specializing in customized the B.C. Hydro District office ---]:i • ',IF,-1 . the Skeen~ Mail Saturdays I III i lown & country scenic tours, at 5220 Keith Ave. Terrace. '1 L ..... JI / starting November 7 il li / Beverley Graenlng, Owner For any further information I,,,/ (604) 635-7868 please contact this office or ;,r.... '7',' I I,I ," / CHRISTMAS GUESS WHO IS 40H call B.P. Clarke at 638-5615. ------'1 ! n -- -"-I CRAFT SALE (on Nov. 16) SCOTT AVE. The Skeena Valley Farmer's In Roman numerals 40 = XL. Market welcomes you to their BestWishes for you to XL (excel) 6th annual craft sale. now that you're at the age when BOhydro Thls year get unique g~fts for life beginsI HappyBirthdayl everyone on your llsL For All Your Travel Needs Terrace Arena Banquet Room Sat., Nov. 28 OLSON AVE HRS. 10 ant till 4 pm 124 635-6181 I TENDERS SEE YOU THERE! "HAPPY B.C. Hydro invites tenders I NOVEMBER SUN from Powerline Contractors The intent of this Zoning Amendment application is to change RTHDAY SPECIALS: for distribution work in the 29. In Memoriam the zonin~ of the subject properties GLEASON,TREVOR MARK-In loving memory FROM VANCOUVER Terrace area as per Local FROM: Single and Two.Family Residential (R2) of our son, who passed away suddenly on Fort LeuderdeJe, air only Work Contracts E704-64. TO: Local Commercial (C2) November 9, 1990 at the age of 24 years. This work includes rebuilding THE PROPOSED AMENDMENt BY.LAW MAY BE Your hearty laughis silent, your smile is gone =349,00 approx. 1500 meters of single INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public forever, your hand we cannot touch, you Maul, air only brought joy to our lives, we all miss you so phase primary 14.4kv Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between much. Your memory is our keepsake, from / =:: = :0°:,°co11 =488.00 distribution line along the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. each day from Tuesday, which we'll never part, God has you in his Haliiwell Ave. between October 27th, 1992 to Monday, November 23rd, 1992 excluding Actuallyyou begged me...twicel Jamaica, air only from Seattle keeping, we have you in our hearts. Forever Thomas Street and Kalum Saturdays, Sundays and the November 11th, 1992 holiday. loved and sadly missed. From Mum, Dad and And though I feel mean and cruel, all the family. 2p29 s539.00u o Lake Drive. Tenders close Any person(s) wishing to voice their opinions regarding this The way that scorpionsdo, November 25/92 at 11 am. Application may do so, in writing, and/or in person, AT THE 32. Legal Notices I will be nice, Maya, VANCOUVER TO RIO Copies of tender documents SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD IN THE Becauseyou're an evil Scorpio are available at the BC Hydro MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT 7:30 RM., ON MONDAY, NOTICE TO tool s1467.00 Office located at 5220 Keith NOVEMBER 23RD, 1992. CREDITORS Ave. Terrace. For further THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATEOF information contact Brian MUNICIPAL ACT. R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS JOHN EDWARDCO0K, Clark at 638-5615. THERETO. Formerly of Terrace, British Columbia NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Creditors and others having claims Stipulated sum contract proposals are invited for E.R. HALLSOR, against the above estate are required to C erk-Administrator send full particulars of such claims to construction.of a small building to house a standby !~r~p~(~iBi'o~lii&/Amtlt No. 3-4623 generator and for supply and installation of the standby ~Park:~venue, VOG 1V5:,'Terrace,'Srltish Columbia, on or beforethe 30th day cl generator. November, 1992, after which date the assets of the said estate will be The project location is Bulkley Lodge, 3668 - 11th.Avenue, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. Smithers, B.C. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 1 7,1992, at the Madlyn Ena DaM, Executor Bulkley Valley Maintenance Camp (former Meziadin Highway Camp) Recreation Hall commenc, CRAMPTON, BROWN& ARNDT Contract documents may be •obtained after 3:00 p.m. Solicitors for the Estate ing at 7:00 p.m. to receive representation from all persons who deem their interest to be affected Wednesday, November 4, 1992 from the Bulkley Lodge by the proposed bylaw: upon provision of a refundable deposit cheque in the @ Province of "Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Mezladin Rural Land Use Bylaw No. 316, 1992 for amount of $50.00. British Columbia specified portions of Electoral Area A." BC~,~ . Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders In general terms, the purpose of this bylaw is: Environmenz will be received until 2:00 p.m. local time Thursday, (a) to state objectives and policies of the Regional Board respecting present and proposed land ENVIR0NMENTAL PROTECTION PROGRAM November 26, 1992 at the office of: use and development for the area covered by the plan, Including the description of areas and APPUCATION FOR A PERMIT under what conditions temporary industrial and commercial uses will be allowed, and UNDER THE PROVISIONS Mr. A. Demollne, Administrator, (b) to provide provisions and regulations respecting the permitted use of land, the density of OF THE The Bulkley Lodge Society, development, including the siting of buildings and structures, and the subdivision and servicing WASTE MANAGEMENTACT 3668 - 11th. Avenue, standards for the creation of parcels. (Effluent) Smlthers, B.C. THIS APPLICATIONIs to be filed with the The area affected by the proposed bylaw is indicated on the map below: Regional Waste Manager at 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, Smlthers, British Jt~, ColumblaVOJ2MO, 'Any personwho may be adverselyaffected by the discharge or storage of the waste may within 30 days from the ast date of posting undersection SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 (s) or publication, seN[ca or display under section 4, write to the manager stating how ha Is affected." NO. 88 PREAMBLE - The purpose of this applicationIs to seek e permitto dL~harge treated effluentfTom an enharcedoil water separator system serving a petroleum PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of School District No. 88 (Terrace) that I require the presence of said electors 1. I/We Impedai 011 Limited of Suite 2000- in the place herein designated, on November 12, 1992 4720 Klngsway Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon, to elect: V5H 4N2 hereby apply for a permit to discharge effluent from raln water Trustee (one) - for a one year term (1992 - 93 calendar collection system that Is collected at year) to represent the Stewart area and environs. transfer pointswithin a petroleumpmduds wheissale located at 4457 RailwayAve,, At the STEWART MUNICIPAL OFFICE for the electors of Terrace,B,C, VSG 1L9 to the storm system the Stewart voting area. ,L" which discharges into the Skeena River, and give noticeof applicationto ~ll persons The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: a~cled. Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly 2. The kind upon which the treatment qualified electors of the District of Stewart and environs. works will be located Is Temzce,B.C. Near The nomination paper shall be delivered to the returning t Mils 131,75 Canadian National Railways Bankley Sub-division, 4457 Railway officer, or designate, at any time between the date of this Avenue ~ part of Disb'lctLot 369, Plan notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination 1176, Range5, Coast District) paper shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such a manner as to sufficiently 3. ~ dischargewill be located at as per identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be above, signed by the candidate. 4. The rate of dischargewill be: . In the event of a poll being necessary, advance polls and Maximumd=qy 50 (CubicMOrns/day) Average dally (B~ed on operatingpedod) regular polls will be held at the following places, dates and 1.4 (Cubicmetros/day) times: • : • :i!¸ The operating pedod during which the effluent will be discharged Is dudng rain Advance Poll, Friday, November 20, 1992, Municipal storms. Hall, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 5. The characteristics 0f the effluent Regular Poll, Saturday, November 28, 1992, Municipal dischargedshall be equivalentto or better Hall, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. than 10 ppm of nsitnedp~oisum products. Every person is hereby required to take notice and govern 6. The type of treatment to be applied Is himself accordingly. enhanced gravity separator (New), API The proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of K!timat-Stlktne, Separator (Existing) and related GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT STEWART, B.C, appurtenances' this 27 day of October, 1992 #300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m; to 12:00 noon and 1:30 p,m, to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays, For your convenience, cones 7. Deed this 13th day of May, 1992. Unda L Hyde ImperialOil Limited of the bylaw have also been sent to the Bulkley Valley Maintenance Camp (former Mezladln I TelephoneNo. 635.6366 . Returning Officer Highway Camp)andthe municipal office of the District of Stewart. For further Information, please On Site ContecH~amun Mr, Jeny Mitchell : School'Distdct No. 88 (Terrace) i contact the Regional District of Kitlmat-Stlkine at 1-800-663-3208. A cow of this applic~fionwcs pored at the c/o Stewart Municipal Office site in accordance with the Waste 8th Avenue & Brlghtwell Management Regulations on May 13, Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine 19#2. : ~: SteWart, B,C, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11,

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| i I Page C8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 11, 1992

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E%5 ~t,, TOOTHPASTEMACLEANS '~",~,~.~:~:~ 8 Assorted Varieities. 75mL+25mL ea AGREESHAMPOO I~ 6 9 or Conditioner. Assorted. 300 mL + 100 mL MOUTHWASil'WSA"W " 99 " Assorted [~ Flavours. l)~lrT1.-T~fp . 750 mL + 250 mL = JL ~ ,11,I,t ,L,a .,L .,re.j, - GORDON TSE - PHARMACYCO-MANAGER PHARMACY CO-MANAGER SHAMPOOBABY =J~ O Oa Johnson & 1~ Paul ls a UBC graduate of Johnson. Im~ Gordon is a UBC graduate Pharmacy. He returns soo mL + 100 mL ~ ea .of Pharmacy. After working home to Terrace to share PANTYHosE ~70~AO in many pharmacy's his most up to date Safeway thro u g h o u t Vanco.uver, knowledge and training ~4Assorted + 1 BONUS Varieties. PAIR ~] eaj Gordon's experience will be invaluable in serving our ,

. . ... " customers~ every need.

BBQ SALNON TIPS

- PAT GRAY- SEAFOOD DEPARTMENTMANAGER =" = r ~ Pat has operated seafood PRAWNS departments in Vancouver ~B.C. SOLE FILLETS1 Ready 10 forover 6years.- =She!ook.s to ' forward to joining family m 99 Eat. Terrace. You'll find Pat a • FOR ~ : joy to meet. 1.10/100G I , -~

r'- r'- • TOMATO SO MclNTOSH APPLES SmokePORK B.C. Grown. I Fletcher's. Campbells. Commercial ~ 00 Whole. Hock Case of 12. Grade. O I Removed. 284 mL tins. LBS 1,94/kg Ib , Works out to .39 each. .73/kg R.E.M. LEE BAZAAR & CRAFT SALE This Saturday 9. am - 9 pm at the Cow,st Inn of the West

WF~ THURS, FRI. SAT. 13 14 Adverlised 1=4cesln effect at your fller~, courteous Iefface Safeway store, Quanllly ~ghls reselved, , Somellems may not be exacllyas shown.

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