Warning issued ReCord intact Moving in Ensuring pleasant views from Skeena girl basketballers The first tenants take u p ':.,. highways could hurt the foresty returned triumphant from an residence at a local housing industry./NEW$ A6 Alaskan foray./SPORTS All project.CD/COMMUNITY B1

~,, ,...

WEDNESDAY 75¢ F JANUARY 4, 1995 TANDARD VOL

- .. ,f ? - '1KCP report to go to cabinet A 300-PLUS PAGE reporl on Al- capacity to its Kemano generating can's $1.3 billion Kemano Com- station. pletion Project could come before The cenlxal issue to be ad- cabinet next Wednesday. dressed by the report is whether Health minister Paul Ramsey or nor fish stocks can survive the the province's designated repre- dramatic reduction of water levels sentative on the controversial that will occur in the upper hydroelectric project ~ said last Nechako River. week that's the first day cabinet Economically, the project rrteets in the new year. means business for Terrace and "It will take some time to ana- Kitimat during the construction lyze the report and its recom- phase. nlendations," Ramsey told the About 800 workers were on the Standard, adding he hopes to construction site until the half- release it to the public and inter- built project was mothballed in venors as soon as possible after 1991. it's reviewed by cabinet. Beyond construction, however, "The goal here is to get it to there would be few if any new cabinet and to the public as jobs added at the genenting sta- q~icldy as possible." tion. The report and its recommenda- When the province announced tions are the product of more than the review in 1993, Premier Mike a year of work by a B.C. Utilities Harcourt said scrapping the pro- Commission panel that toured the ject altogether was not a consid- north probing the project's im- eration because taxpayers would pact. ' likely have to pay hundreds 0f The project consists of drilling millions of dollars in compensa- a second tunnel through Mount tion to Alcan. Dubose, allowing more water L~ersl leader Gordon Camp- fi:cm the Nechako reservoir to bell in October pledged to scrap tam turbines at Kemano. Alcan the hydroelectric project will add nearly 300 megawatts of altogether if he is elected premier. ..¢,...... , ...... , Boom continues THR£t~ OFF the reel. Lafleur says rising interest rates For the third consecutive year, arc the only thing that can slop the value of construction in the the boom. city has topped $20 million. There are some 1995 bankers: STAYING ALERT at all times is one of the four rules of the should be every driver's watchwords. They apply all year Permits director Bob Lafleur the planned Sam store; a 32 unit road veteran driving instructor AI Tomas (above) says round but are especially important in winter conditions. said the final tally for 1994 was motel; the Skeena-Kalum Hous- Nat a fraction below $22 million. ing Society's 18 unit addition. That's nearly $1.5 million less And a ~significant number of than 1993, but it's still shows sub-division lots had been sold construction running at double last year with the owners plan- the rate of three years ago. • " " ning to build this year. Tomas drives message home The residential sector led the However,: housing will still be SLOW DOWN. Drive to the driving slower, even if it obscured by high snowbanks swear at you. No question way again, accounting for two of the driving force and higher inter- conditions. Be alert. Make sure means arriving at a destination as it does to stopping and look- about it, but they'll know not every three dollars spent in the est rates are "the oniy "thing that your vehicle is roadworthy. a couple of minutes later than ing at intersections. to drive too close," he says. continuing betiding boom. can slow flhings down." ::/: Drivers on the north's winter normal, he adds. "Be patient. "Always take a look around. There's also nothing wrong Single family home starts hit If they get too high, he ex- roads have heard all this before Give yourself plenty of time." If you're not looking, you with slowing down and letting g5, three more than last year, 20 plained, potential home builders probably to the point where Tomas advises drivers going could be at St. Peter's feet the following Vehicles overtake multi-family developments took could find themselves dis- the message fails to sink in. on longer winter trips to make next minute," Tomas says. you when on winter highways, place and even something as qualified from getting financing. But for veteran driving in- sure they have plenty of rest Tomas advocates following Tomas adds. seemingly unimportant as garages That aside, Laflcur.says::he structor AI Tomas, it's a way and to stop every once in the "two second" rule when Instead of relying on brakes accounted for close to one quarter would be pessimistic if he didn't of life. awhile to take a walk and to l~avelling behind another when going down hills in the of a million dollars. forecast this year will be as busy "Check over your left get some fresh air. vehicle. winter, Tomas advocates put- How long can this go on? as last in terms of construction. . shoulder. Drive with the door Although not a regular coffee "Fix your eye on a landmark ting the vehicle into a lower locked and the headlights on," drinker, Tomas takes a thermos and when the other vehicle gear. says Tomas as he prepares to full of the liquid on long trips passes it, count 'one thousand HIS caution here is to be pull out from the curb on a tour careful because too low a gear Minister says .... of area streets andhighways. can ruin the transmission. "You can't afford to be lazy. If you're not looking, you could be at SL When parked on a hill and to You have to be alert with all of Peter's feet the next minute.'" ...... Tomas. move forward, Tomas says fears unfounded , the conditions no matter the drivers should choose a low time of year." gear and be ever so gentle SLAPPING preservation status achieve the figure because of de- That advice is even more im- to help him stay alert. and one,' 'one thousand and when accelerating. on large areas of the northwest vclopment that had already taken portant in the winter when road That word "alert" is a con- tWO,' " His advice even extends to does not necessarily mean smaller place, he pointed out. • : conditions make driving stunt refrain and forms the first This applies for any speed the little things -- such as eco-systems in the region will go "Some balancing will have to slower a must. rule of tbur that Tomas has. and will give you time to act if making sure there's no snow unprotected. be done," Petter said, repeating It lakes longer for vehicles to The others are recognizing that other vehicle poses a stuck to the bottom of your That was the response last week conservation decisions would be stop on snow and ice and ex- hazards, being prepared and hazard. footwear when you climb into from provincial Forests minister taken based on "how it ills into cessive speed can lead to skid- acting on time. And should another vehicle a vehicle. A~drew Petter to concerns raised provincial goals;" ding and loss of control. "Good observation is more be following you too closely, That snow is slippery and by the Gerry Bloomer, chairman Therefore, any decisions taken "If you just touch the brakes, than 80 per cent of the safety Tomas has a solution. your foot can easily slip off of of the Kalum South Community to date did not preclude preserva- you can lock your wheels. It's that's required," notes Tomas. "Just touch your brake very the brake or gas pedal. Resources board. tion or conservation of smaller nearly impossible to prevent "You have to watch the other lightly. Your brake lights will Tomas adds that good brakes In an article in the Dec. 14 Ter- areas in the northwest or else- that kind of skid," says driver and anticipate." go on even though you aren't and good winter tires are es- race Standard, Bloomer criti- where. Tomas, That applies as much to putting pressure on the brakes. sential for driving during the cized the province for setting Petter also defended the Klilope There's nothing wrong with slowing down on comers Sure, the other driver may winter months. aside "immense protected areas" and Tatshemhinl decisions which such as the Kitiope and Bloomer had. suggested were Tatshenshini-Alsek, driven by !'political agendas". Those decisions pushed the area The Kttlope had Involved of preserved land in the northwest .extensive ~public• consultation" above the government's target of and even tZe forest companyi !n- City to go to rural tax well 12 per cent. volved -- West Fraser ..-r~hsd Bloomer therefore feared it agreed the area was ~w0rtJay:_of IT'S A CASH GRAB and there's ating the library -- which ac- And the city has a good chance by giving away their money? would now be impossible to get preservation. : : :;~ probably not much Thomhill tax- counts for more than half of the of succeeding in the money grab. "Thornhill may want to keep meaningful conservation The decision to l~eserve had payers can do about it. $600,000 in grants on the list That's because regional district the status quo," Hull said. "But measures taken on the numerous responded to, the views of pe0ple Terrace ,city council is planning But the Chamber of Commerce, directors from places like the you can't have your cake and eat small eco-systems identified by a living in the, ares, he maintained, to ask Thoruhlll, Lakelse Lake the Terrace Beautification Hazeltons, Stewart and Telegraph it too." board sub-conunittce. And ta the case of the and other rural taxpayers to start Society, Terrace Victims As- Creek will also get to vote on the The topic will likely be raised However, Petter pointed out the Tashenshhti, he pointed out/in- sharing in the costs of supporting sistance Program, and others, are issue. by Terrace's representatives 12 per cent figure is a province- dustry had argued a decision was local community organizations, supported by the city but not by Many of them resent the David Hull and mayor Jack Tal- wide target, not a region-by- necessary to end the~uncertainty Councillor David Hull last the rural area. amount of the regional district's stra -- at the regional district's region one. surrounding the future of the area. week presented council with a list Those city grants total more time and resources that Thornhill Jan. 28 board meeting. On Vancouver Island, for ex- "Decision making is never of grants the city made to various than $130,000 and Hull plans to consumes. Some city councillors have also ample, the area set aside had easy," Petter inoted, addlng:you organizations in 1994, demand regional district tax- And how better to pressure suggested approaching neigh- slightly exceeded 12 per cent. could~nev~.do enough ~Comulta-. Regional district taxpayers al- payers hel p by kicking in some of Th0rnhill taxpayers to either bouring native bands forsimilar And In other parts of the pro- tion to, satisfy: these i Who idis~' :~ ready pay part of the cost ofoper- that money. amalgamate or incorporate than contributions. Vince, it would be C~ difficult 'P ~to agreed With"adeeisiod~ 7::; ~.

t -- ,| I A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 Year in Review . JULY OCTOBER THE DISPUTE OVER a CITY COUNCILLORS voted FOURTEEN PEOPLE were recovery house on the bench has by a narrow margin to reject the reported sick from salmonella THE CITY is going to end up ended with an evietlon of its oc- latest request by Terrace Pro-Cut poisoning two weeks ago after owning a chunk of the Terrace- cupants. to open up Pohle Ave. between eating at a local restaurant. Jim Pushie was out of the pro- homes on Braun St. Health inspectors suggested the Kithnat airport, predicts mayor JackTalstra in reaction to a feder- vince when the eviction took The narrow lane is only a bush restaurant shut down to clean up, al government announcement it place, ending the saga of his trail, but would have given Ter- said Ron Craig of the Skeena Paving the Way recovery house race Pro-Cut owner No Takhar a Health Unit, adding that because intends to sell off the facility. And as a first step Ottawa will on Munthe Ave. faster route to move wood from it closed voluntarily he would not "k "k -k ~r "k the mill to another property off release the restaurant name. reduce the amount by, which if subsidizes the airport over a five WORK ON THE library was Keith Ave. for storage. The restaurant closed for two stopped after it was learned that days and then was allowed to year period beginning in April of next year. some of the structural design had TERRACE RCMP say they reopen by the health "nspoctors. not been approved by an won't let themselves be dragged -k "A- ~- "k "k engineer. into a political confrontation over A GROUP O F Gitksan natives A PERSON who filed a human Work will resume if the work rights complaint against the city native attempts to control the are demanding a punic imiuiry is approved by another engineer. lucrative pine mushroom trade. into how their leaders are spend- has received an apology and ing firm, Adam Engineering. Staff Sgt. John Veldman said ing millions of dollars on an in- $150o. -k-k ~r ~- "k police will not seek charges land fishery on the upper Skeena. Dawne Kay alleged the City dis- MORE THAN 250 people came against Gitksan natives who They accuse the leadership of erin'tinated against her on the to MP Mike Scott's land claims moved the boats of non-native spending $2.4 million in the last basis of age, family status and re- meeting at the REM Lee Theatre. pickers who had been picking two years without providing ligion when unsuccessfully ap- Scott billed the session as "Let 60km upstream on the Skeena financial statements or any ac- plied for the position of city eco- the People Speak," saying he River. counting of how the money has nomic development officer. wanted to give constituents a been spent. chance to speak out about land TERRACE AND Kitimat A 26-YEAR-OLD Terrace man claims. mayors attacked Liberal leader THE RESIDENTS OF North was found guilty of second de- 0r-k "k "k .k Gordon Campbell for pledging to Terrace and Brauns Island want gree murder by a Supreme Court TWO THORNHILL residents scrap the billion-dollar Kemano * fire protection and reduced fire jury in Terrace. appeared in Terrace provincial Completion Project if he's elected insurance rates. Dwain Elliot Taylor received a court charged with the first de- premier. A~:d while both the city and life sentence with eligibility for gree murders of Jean Gosselin, "k 9r t"/e ~" regional district are prepared to parole in 10 years for the murder 66, and his son Yvou, 25. THE LONG standing con- meet the request, the residents are of 31-year-old Gale Annette Mor- George Bliss Hawthorne, 28, troversy of access to the Kitselas waiting for local insurance agen- ris0n. and a 15-year-old male are al- -k "k "k "k "k Valley should be resolved soon, cies to decide who will receive leged to have killed Yvon Gos- says city administrator Bob reduced rates. SNAKES WILL be ,banned selin first on Sept. 10 and then his ***** Hallsor. front Tenace within three months father, Jean, on Sept. 26. Hallsor said the city is about to THE MOST SERIOUS forest once a proposed by-law lakes Jean Gosselin's stabbed body close a deal to purchase a 33ft. fire of the season in the Kalum hold, according to city by-law en- was found in the ashes of his Mil- right of way running from Noah district claimed 150 hectares at forcement officer Frank Bowsher. ler Ave. home after his house was Sparks St. to the municipal Hauit Creek in the Upper IGtimat Bowsher received several let- DAVID ANDREWS thought the city's proposed by.-law that would torched and Yvon's body was boundary., Valley. ters and calls from residents con- have banned the selling and owning of snakes was unfair. He found in a shallow grave just off Kitselas access has been the It was caused by a snapped cerned about a snake owner was prepared to fight the by-law so he could keep his pet Beam Station Road. subject of heated exchanges and a cable in the cable-yarding logging bringing his pet to a public park. Burmese python named Sid. "k-k "k "k "k blockade for more than a year. operation, said fire protection of_ The city's finance committee ricer Joe Kalasonoff. has recommended that city coun- A second fire was reported June cil create a by-law banning the 23 at Little Oliver Creek east of selling and owning of s~iakes in Terrace and spread over eight Terrace. SEPTEMBER hectares of second growth and "k ~"k "k "k slash p!!es.._..~i.._...... THE UNIVERSITY of North- LOCAL MEMBERS of the A jury had convicted him July 1 ern B.C. will begin full opera- Society for: the Prevention • of 0ncharges of sexual assault cans- G1TSKAN NATIVES want to tions this fall with five instructors Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) have hlg bodily harm and forcible con- begin regulating mushroom pick- in the northwest. shut down operations, finement ing in their traditional territories. Four of them will be based in Spokesperson Bob Child cited .... "k "k "k ~r "k And they also hope to set up a Terrace and the new university lack of support and a heavy work- THE PSYCHIATRIC ward at mushroom co-op to cut out the will offer five third2 and fourth- load on the seven local volunteers Mills Memorial will receive middlemen and get better, more ears courses this fall in English, as reasons. seven new beds ifa recommenda- • I stable prices for northwest pick- First Nations studies, geography As of September 6 all calls are tion to health minister Paul Ram- eIs. and psychology. being referred to the Tenace and soy if approved. Thomhill animal shelters, conser- Following the closure of River- vation officers and the RCMP. view Hospital in the lower main. 9r ~" "k -k "k laud, 50 beds are to be allocated •THE LAST EVER meeting of to central and northern B.C. the Terrace Regional Health Care "k "k "k ~" "k AUGUST Society will be held this month. GRANTING TERRACE Prceut It's due to disappear when a sawmill a special use permit so it THE NISGA'A TRIBAL Council monwealth Games. new community health care coun- can use an adjacent proper'.y for has been offered hundreds of mil- Through donations and cil to handle all health care issues lumber storage is unacceptable, lions of dollars and 780 square fundraising the dancers have comes into being. according to its Braun St. neigh- miles of land to settle its claim to raised over $65,000 for the trip. hours. the Nass Valley and surrounding -k "k "k "k "k A LOCAL RESIDENT is doing The residents told city officials area, according to Skeena Reform SURRENDERING cutting what he says government has not the exp'ansion would change the MP Mike Scott. rights to the Kitlope won't cost done. character of their neighbourhood. The cash amount, says Scott, local mill jobs, according to West Jim Pushie has leased a vacant "k"k ~r ~r "k amounts to $100,000 for each of Fraser Timber officials. house on the Bench and is turning CONSERVATION OFFICERS the estimated 6,000 Nisga'a The company announced it will it into a recovery home for drug received 53 bear complaints in citizens. give up, without compensation, and alcohol abusers. Terrace during one week. The 780 square miles amounts all rights to log the 317,000 hec- He calls the project Paving the That's more than one-third of to approximately 8 per cent of the tare valley south of Kitimat. Way and started financing the the 140 bear complaints they 12,000 square miles originally $1,200 a mouth rent out of his received from January-September claimed by theNisga'a. TIlE DEATH OF a local own pocket. this year. "t'~r ~r * "k woman has brought railway But he now faces the threat of THREE FIREFIGHTING jobs safety discussion to the forefront. eviction if he doesn't come up THE GREAT SNAKE debate will be cut at the Terrace airport Mabellene Abeu, 23, was killed with $700 in unpaid rent. was put to rest at last. flre hall if a Transport Canada August 12 while crawling under a City councillors voted Sept 12 plan is put in place. train car in the Terrace railyard. A 23-YEAR-OLD Terrace matt to "cease and desist" their ef- LOCAL SOCIAL WORKER Jim Pushie had hoped to turn this The draft Emergency Response Trespassing on railway property convicted for the rape of a local forts to draft a bylaw banning the house into an alcohol and drug recovery home. Before bein9 Service policy proposes reducing is a criminal offence with a maxi- woman was sentenced to four keeping of dangerous animals and evicted for failing to keep up with the rent, Pushie intended to run the number of firefighters at the mutn fine of $10,000 and/or 12 years in prison. reptiles. the Paving the Way program for up to 10 people at a time. airport here from seven to four. months in prison, said CN police officer Bob Teolls. A LOCAL MAN is being He said he has caught over 150 recommended for a lifesaving people trespassing in the Terrace award for the July 24 rescue of a railyards over the last two years. man and his son from Lakelse "t" "k ~" "k "k Lake. THE CITY set a record for Tim Judd responded to the building permit values. man's cries for help after he and For the seven months up to July the boy fell off of an air mattress 21, $15.6 million in permits were near the buoy line at Furlong Bay issued. beach. That's more than the $14.7 mil- lion issued for last year's January FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS to July perio.d. have begun the difficult job of determining how and why a plane POOR RETURNS of pink sal- crashed just north of Terrace mon have prompted federal nearly four years ago. fisheries to close the conanercial The wreckage was spotted Au- fishery and slap a catch-and- gust 5 east of Lava Lake by the release restriction on Skcena pilots of a plane on forest fire sports fishermen. patrol. The no.kill prohibition covers The Trans Provincial Aifllnes the entire Skcena watershed. twin-euglne Piper Navaho flown "k "k t- "k 'k by local pilot Max Neubacher and TIlE PROVINCIAL govern- carrying three passengers dis- meat has backed up its plan for appeared in bad weather while on local decision making on health a flight from Telegraph Creek to care with $1.035 million. Terrace October 22, 1990. This money will be used for community-based services to re ..... OVER 100 DANCERs from place more expensive services DISPLAY OF CULTURE, strength and pride marked the ap- Members of the audience joined the dancers In one segment ot Gltwinksihlkw left August 13 to being offered by northwest hospi- pearance of the Nlsga'a Gitwinksihlkw Four Crest Dancers from heir performance in Lower Uttle Park and money was collected perform st Vlctorla's Corn- tals. the Nass Valley at this past August's Riverboat Days in Terrace, to help finance the dancers' trip to the Commonwealth Games, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 - A3

,r i! ¸ ~:':)(i ¸ ~ i Year in Review NOVEMBER LOCAL DOCTORS are planning in the northwest in the early part vcmber. Although personally opposed to what promises to be a mega of 1995. it, Scott said earlier this year that medical clinic. The location has not yet been RCMP ARE investigating he would vote in favour of The plan is to have a dentist, decided but Terrace is on the list. reports that three men in military- legalizing assisted suicide based physiotherapist, audiologist and a type uniforms burst into two on the results of a questionaire dispensary for prescriptions along TERRACE PRECUT'S Northwest College classrooms in a householder sent out this with physiciam housed in one proposal to build a dry kiln on its and fired off guns shooting summer. buildiag. Braun St. property is back on city plastic bullets. But he now says over 300 let- They are looking at purchasing council's table. •k'k ~ 9¢ "k ters and several petitions from 1.2 acres of land beside the The issue drew protect from THE NORTHWESTERN people who don't want him to Evangelical Free Church on Park Braun St. residents who argue Regional Health Board is angry vote in favour. .- Ave. that a dry kiln does not fit the because the provincial govern- 9r 9c ~" 9c -k city's definition of light-ind ustrial ment has turned down a proposal FIVE YEARS after RCMP In- CiTY COUNCIL HAS BID on use for the property under the Of- to spend nearly $400,000 on spector Gilles Soucy saved Laura hosting the 1997 Northern B.C. ficial Community Plan. teleradiology. Bcaton's life, the pair finally met. Winter Games. The regional board was sup- Beaten had leukemia five years If successful, the games would DEMAND AT THE Terrace posed to have raajor spending and ago and her prospects were not bring thousands of athletes, . Food Bank was overwhelming, decision making powers over good when Souey was matched coaches and chaperones to Ter- leaving it striFpcd of money and northwestern health issues. as a bone marrow donor for the lace. supplies. ~r 9c~'k ~ girl. A record 463 distributions wcre SKEENA REFO~ MP Mike The pair met at the Terrace THE PROVINCE will open a made to at least 1,600 pcoplc, Scott wants to look at the issue of RCMP detachment. Forest Renewal Plan (FRP) office topping the record set last No- physician assisted suicide again...... DECEMBER

SNOWFALL in November set pressed distrust and suspicion Ramscy agrecd to extend rezonings of land from residential a record and precipitation in early about a study under way to inves- $400,000 to allow the northwest to commercial to make way for a December was also well above tigate amalgamation with Terrace to carry out a pilot project in giant medical clinic near Lower normal. or formatiofi of separate teleradiology. Little Park. municipality. Nearly I00 resi- That's a method of transmitting The clinic is to be located east THREE COLLEGE students dents attended the public meet- x-lay images to specialists who of the Evangelical Free Church were disciplined for rushing into ing. can best interpret them. Ramsey between Davis and Park Ave. a classroom and firing plastic toy was here to officially proclaim Developers hope to begin con- guns at students there. The stu- RURAL RESIDENTS voted by the Northwest Regional Health stmctiou in the new year. dents .came forward and a wide margin for extended fire Board, a body that will oversee LAURA BEATON, of KitJmat, became a" symbol of hope apologized after RCMP began in- protection that will add service health care spending in the SAAN" STORES officials an- vestigating. for North Terrace, Braun's Island region. nounced plans to build a new when she met Montreal RCMP officer Insp. Gilles Soucy, and tqew Remo. ~ 18,000 square foot store at a cost whose bone marrow transplant gave her life: SECOND SHEET of ice sup- TERRACE PRECtTr'S request of nearly $4 million on CN Rail staff changes. tion ofguns. ~rtcrs found themselves at odds THE USE OF smaller sized for a permit allowing it to build a land west of the Co-op. The pro- Graydon said it's a way of more He said ha'was xeacting to over- ~,i~h city councillors, who said gravel for winter road dry kiln was put off until the new ject will require subdivision and closely examining options like whelming opposition from con- hc costs of the proposal hadn't maintenance came under fire. year. City councillors voted 3-2 rezoning approvals from city contracting out to reduce the size stituents to justice minister Allan ~een cut enough, Proponents said Orenda Forest Products' Tony to table the idea. Residents op- council. of city government. Rock's gun control proposals. hey don't have the expertise to Kelly was one of those who pose the plan became they fear it ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r •k "k,k ~r'k " 'arise or cut the original $4.75 feared the lighter sand was blow- will effectively give the mill the CITY COUNCILLOR Ed i" "k i" ~,k KIT~T-STIKINE regional nillion estimate an architect had ing away in the wind, creating go-ahead to continue its expan- Graydon asked council to adopt a SKEENA MP Mike Scott said district director David Hull called up with. :ome unsafe highway conditions. sion into their neighbourhood. hiring freeze., he'll vote against any new legis- on the district to lift the cone of The move is an effort to have lation that would tighten gun con- silence on its committeemeethigs THOILNHILL RESIDENTS ex- HEALTH MINISTER Paul CITY COUNCIL approved council become more involved in trol and impose further registra- by opening them to the public,

Marianne Weston I Marianne attended Ontario College of Art and majored in v m N "r u i~ ~ S L T I[>, Communications and Design. She is a well-known local graphic artist Karen Wienberg and has lived in Terrace for 16 years. Her book illustrations have Karen had a Marketing and Public been published internationally. Relations firm based in Vancouver Besides being part of Blue Ridge and worked with a variety of Ventures' design team involved client's worldwide before moving with advertising specialties, to Terrace 5 years ago, as the Marianne looks after office and B.C. Lottery Corporation's showroom co-ordinati0n. Northwestern Territory Manager. Her education includes Business Administration and Marketing at MikeMOore Selkirk College and U.B.C., and Mike has lived in Terrace for6 Advertising through Southam. years. He has been a business She is responsible for sales and student at Northwest Community" marketing co-ordination and College and ICS. As well as beMg direction at Blue Ridge Ventures. our Industrial First Aid Attendant, Karen is available for private Mike is responsible for ordering, consultations to help market your pricing, computer programming, business. and crosses into sales, production and quality control at Blue Ridge' I TerriAnderson Ventures, Terri is a recent honors graduate Left to Right) Patrick Mclntyre, Mike Moore, Steve McHugh, Karen Wienberg, non Anaka, Terri Anderson, from Caledonia Secondary. She Marianne Weston Steve McHugh~ i.iI has won Art awards two BLUE RIDGE VENTURES Steve attended Northern Lights consecutive years and an College for Graphic Design. He academic scholarship. At Blue has worked in Sign Shops in Ridge Ventures Terri is Alberta before returning to Terrace. responsible for shipping and AND MANAGEME~i '~ Steve is responsible for all slgnage receiving and in-house from design to finished product.. production. and ,s the only screen gr .- hzcs house of,t_ calib~r m Nor}hem' B, . Pat Mclntyre I We would hke to take thzs opportumty to mtroduce our team to you. Ron Anaka i! !i~i~!i! Pat graduated with honors from Ron hasbeen in Terrace tormany Caledonia Secondary and - Whether it's for signage, promotional Clothing items, mugs, matches, years and knows the area well as a received the Governor General's or retail goods, our reputation will be built on serving your business previous cab driver. He looks after Award. He used his scholarship to deliveries and screen printing attend UBC and UVIC, graduating with outstanding concept, quality and service, preparation. with honors with his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Multi-Media. He recently won the Graphics Competition at Main Stage '94 r " Call us at with his pester design for Terrace Little Theatre, Pat Is also a published book illustrator, At Blue (604) 635-7731 Ridge Ventures he heads the Art Department and is responsible for ! ..... or visit us at original artwork design, layout, i ,, ,= N 1- ...... ,:, ..... etc. g -,r" 4926 Hwy. 1 6, Terrace A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 STANDARD ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. ° V8G IS8 TELEPHONE: (6043 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432 MODI:M: (604) 638-7247 Too much? ONCE AGAIN in 1994 the city experienced a construction boom. And early signs are we could be in for more of the same this year. There is nothing wrong with growth unless it takes place in a planning vacuum. f ! In some areas council has shown it is aware of the dangers ~ insisting on adequate parking beingprovided by new businesses, for example. But thdre/ii~i~ still many who are unconvinced it has a long term vision of what this cityshould • I look like by, say, the end of the century. The drive for a' second sheet of ice comes from arena users. The Call for a community centre comes through letters to the editor. Is it too much to expect that councillors should themselves be able come up with a long range plan that acknowledges such needs and sets some sort of target date for achieving them? B.C. election now a certainty That it should be able to put away money to al- VICTORIA ~ In last week's tures for major projects such as couver Island, the Cariboo- low future construction of needed community column, one of my predictions highway construction from the Chilcotin and the Kootenays. facilities in the same way it annually pumps for 1995 was "a good chance" ~!i'!.~ii ~'~~'"' i~;~ i'.: i;:: operating budget. The reason- Backed up by the massive money into the water and sewer reserves to for a provincial election. That '::~7 ~;.~..:~ii!i!:q,~i~'~' ~'," ing is that major projects Forest Renewal Program infu- may turn out to be somewhat ~?"!7 ~4~. ~,:":". should be amortized over a sion of $2 billion over five ensure there's cash to pay for such projects? of an understatement. ~ :~:""~ longer time and not paid out of years, the once only an empty For a number of reasons, :, .:"-- the annual operating budget, slogan of the forest industry, Premier Harcourt will almost i And while there is some "Forests Forever" has become , certainly be forced to call an , logic to that approach, it also a goal that is within our reach. eleetinn this year, no matter enables the government to do The NDP has also made

what opinion polls are saying ;;M~.~ ~,~:.:. ,~, . some creative bookkeeping, giant strides in native land abouthis chances of winning. ~i~+, , with the result that the operat- claims negotiations. And per- A bouquet The first reason is historical. " i~ ing budget for 1995-96 may haps even more important, it Going to the polls in the fifth _ well be balanced, while the has brought a measure of trust and final year of its mandate "ROM .THE CAPITAl ~ province's overall debt has still to relations between native and IN AN editorial of Nov. 16 last year, Forests virtually guarantees a govern- increased dramatically, non-nativepeople. ment's defeat. HUBERT BEYER On other fronts, the NDP Can the NDP win a second minister Andrew Petter was taken to task over a The closer a government will be less vulnerable, term? Not on its record alone, press release on a value-added credit system idea comes to the end of its Premier Harcourt has nothing no matter how well the govern- being floated by Victoria. mandate, the more it is seen as to be ashamed about when it ment acquits itself. If the NDP out of ideas, ineffective, vacil- business cycle" of his govern- comes to his government's en- is to get voter approval for a One of the criticisms leveled was it being faxed lating and running scared, merit, namely during its five- vironment and land-use second term, a few things will out on a Sunday when it was impossible to con- Butmore important, this year year mandate, he'll have one policies, have to happen, the most ira- ,tact anyone in the ministry for further informa- is the only chance the NDP has shot at it this spring. Under the NDP, British portant of which is a strength- to deliver a balanced budget or The signs are all there. Mini- Columbia has become one of ening of the provincial Reform tion ...... rather what will appesr.to be a stries have been told to cut North America's most environ- Party. So infairness and the giving spirit of the balanced budget, their expenditures. A hiring mentally friendly jurisdictions. In a two-way fight with the Prime Minister Chretien has freeze is in effect. And when And all the polls indicate that Liberals, the NDP ~,6/dd pri~b- season ~ it's time to give the minister a pat on promised that there will be no the Finance Minister Elizabeth this approach is met with solid ably lose. the back. federal off-loading of Cull stands up in the House to voter support. But any gains Reform makes On last week's front page there was a story responsibilities and costs in read the budget speech in two As for its land-use policies, will come at the expense of the 1995, but he hinted that 1996 and a half months, I fully ex- the NDP government has Liberals, which would make about Petter's announcing the appointment of the will be a different story. In peet her to lay claim to bring- achieved what appeared to be the contest one in which the Forest Practices Board. other words, the provinces will ing down a balanced budget, impossible a few years ago. so-called free enterprise vote is This was conveyed through another release, of be asked to absorb even more At which time a few hundred Through the Commission on split, allowing the NDP to costs formerly borne by Ot- salt shakers will be in order, Resources and Environment, come through the middle. course. The difference this time was the ministry tawa. because the balance will be in the NDP has forged blueprints To sum it up: I'm putting my volunteered to have Petter on the other end of a And that means if Harcourt the eyes of the beholder, for sustainable development of money on a fall election, but phone to answer questions that same morning. wants to deliver on his promise For some time now, the NDP a large portion of British I'm hedging my bets when it of a balanced budget "over the has removed capital expendi- Columbia, including Van- comes to predicting a winner. Therefore, much as it hurts to do so, we have to give the minister Brownie points for this one. And express the hope that one of his New Year resolutions is to keep up the good work. Letterman guests get the chair The CBS network backs David awkward tilt requiring a wedge He found it harder to settle Letterman with the latest tech- behind his shoulderblades. than a broody hen on a nest "1 nology, puts him in the theatre Or though the chair looks to filled with fourteen eggs, Thank you made famous by Ed Sullivan, be thickly padded, is it actually What, I wondered, bothered then furnishes his guests with a upholstered like a modem sofa him? Was he trying to hide a THE NEW YEAR is here, but before consigning chair conceived by a displaced with pouf padding that allows supper stain on his shirt? Had 1994 the archives, the Terrace Standard Detroit designer. sharp edges of the construction he laundered his shorts along to Even Captain Picard, l~ained lumber to cut into anns and with the case from his feather wishes to send out a "thank you". to perform for hours without shoulders? pillow? Was he wearing Thank you to all our columnists, regular and scratching an unseripted itch, One problem seems to be, McCauley Culkin's tee Shirt? occasional, to everyone who sent in photos or ar- couldn't sit still for a twenty unless the guest speaks only to I found myself connting the minute interview. Letterman while turning his number of times he scooted his ticles of interest to our readers, to all who have A veteran actor who's back on the studio audience, rump into one corner of the taken the time to write letters to the editor, and worked years before cameras the guest must shift to face other of the chair; how many and is presently in the middle first Letterman, then the times lie tugged his jacket those people who have passed on their thoughts, of a month long one-man pro- audience. arouud him; would he uncross CLAUDETTE SANDECKI complimentary or otherwise, about the paper and duction of Charles Dickens' A Perhaps Letterman keeps that his knees. its content over the past 12 months. Christmas Carol in New York chair especially because it Then again, maybe it was City, Heard wriggled and makes guests ill at ease, auto- Picard, not the chair, initiating The importance of such contributions to a com- twisted in the guest chair like a matically putting Lettcrman iu the restlessness that mes- munity newspaper cannot be exaggerated. gaffed steelhead flung back on he sat down, he shifted to right a superior position? merized me. We also want to take this opportunity to wish a rocky shore. ....-- or left, hitched at his jacket Guests on Oprah, even Lettennan isn't my regular Everyone who.lippears on like a pregnant woman vainly CBC's Midday, don't squirm. TV fare. I just happened to all our readers all they would wish for them- David Letterman's show no trying to stretch an ordinary They sit comfortably erect on watch Picard when the Let- selves in 1995. doubt goes.tlirough a quick re- sweater over her nine-month sleek, simple furniture. Be- terman billboards told me a ..... he°arsa¿ including ni~t only the bulge, or leaned forward as if cause they're relaxed, I can comic was to follow. .~" , tgp!.csJo be: discussed but in- to release his coattail. concentrate on their words. Do other Letterman guests structlons on Wiiere to sit and Was the padded chair too I had difficulty concentrating fiud his furniture un- r= d -- =t~,~ ,~/f' to look, to putthemateas~e2 ...... "S'fib'/l"from front to back to on Picard's words because I ergonomie? Picard was far from being at properly support his frame? was too engrossed tracking his Workers' Compensation ease. After initial wriggling as Maybe the chair had an constant contortions. should look into that. ADVERTISING MANAGER'. Mike L. I-iamm ...... PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur NEWS COMMUNITY: Jeff Nagel NEWS SPORTS: Malcolm Baxter 6~.E! Your Of:AIL~"-"7YES! ~qERYI"I-t~G-- OFFICE MANAGER: P,ose Fisher, Terry Miller ~gk goL~s uP / / F~?3 "ri6t-tT AS DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur D ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros. Tracey Tomas CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Karen Brunette /.A r /k&./ i MEMBER OF B.C, PRESS COUNCIL Serving Ihe Terrace and Thornhill area, Published on Wednesday of each v~eek by Cariboo Press (1669) Ltd. ai 4647 Lazelle Ave.. Terrace, British Columbia. Slories, photographs. Illustrations. designs and typestyles in the Terrace Standard are the properly of the copyright holders. Including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd., =IS illustration repro services and advertising ,4 / / "" agencies Reproduction in whGle or in par1. without written permission, is specifically prohibited. Authorized as second.class mail pending the Post O$ce Department for payment of pus age In cash. S Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents ~~.~~~!~" . ~.~! '"o~ f .... : for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 - A5

CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD i AN UNABASHEDLY OPINIONATED I That Was LOOK AT TERI:TERRACE IN 1994.: The Mail Bag T- "" THEDGO?D'THE BAD, THE GOOFY. Open negotiations welcome ne year Dear Sir:. My hat comes off to Skeena MP Mike Scott. I hope you are successful in your endeavor to bring the land claims negotiations out in the open, so all Canadians can see the , ~ i ~!~, 'i/ i " ~ ~ ~ ~ 'ii~i~ i ~:: provincial and federal government's fair treatment of Canada's That Was aboriginal peoples. I am quite sure we are all interested in the long term agreements, concessions, and all the monies involved, both now and in the fu- ture. After all, these talks do concert the voting public. The public • People Who Got What has the right to see and hear the proceedings via media and open public hearings. That way all agreem¢,nts will be ensured to be

' i They Desewed fair and just, to future historians. : Members of the Terrace Search and Rescue Water Rescue And we all hope history will be kind, on what is decided con- team who received a Silver Medal from the B.C. Royal Life coming the aboriginal issue. It does seem strange however, that Saving Society for their years of outstanding life saving after all these years, since confederation, the main concern of the Canadian public, is now an "aboriginal issue." . and rescue efforts. I wonder what the "phasing out of the aboriginal student" fund- ing alloted to the various school boards, will do to the. school : ii~/i :iii ~I ~i ~ Most Bizarre Exit Ramp Along board budget? I wonder if the aboriginal people will enhance their /~ :ii i~ii~/~ i ,q own school board system, via this new alioted wealth? the Information Highway - But I am quite sure the politicians have already covered this al- THE ONE taken by the Serbian computer hackers whqb ley? (I hope) tried to break into computer files at Northwest Community I also agree that all Canadians should be taxed equally. Mr. College last April._ Scott mentions in his pamphlet that all citizens should be taxed using the same system. Is this the same system that is failing ? miserably to offset the Canadian deficit? Next we will be accusing '! The Dick Clark the aboriginal people of creating the ill famed deficit. Fountain of Youth Award In article number six of Mr. Scott's political pamphlet, he states: "Aboriginal treaties should provide the basis for native peoples to TO EMCEE-at-large Doug Smith, who doesn't look a day gain full equality with all Canadians, with the same rights, op- older than he did at the first Aluminum City Telethon. portunities and responsibilities as every citizen." By that statement I gather that you deem the aboriginal people L Heroes of the Year as superior? Or inferior7 Does that depend on your point of view? ROBERT Doney, Terry Glover, and Woody Miller, who Or does it depend on your belief?. saved the life of an eleven-year-old boy by pulling him Article number seven states, "The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms must apply to arty aboriginal self-government from the swift waters of Kleanza Creek. agreement." As far as I can recall the Charter of Rights and Free- THE TWO anonymous skiers who extracted a hypothermic doms has never been absolutely clear on the aboriginal issues, or snowboarder found stuck head first in a snowbank on their rights. Shames Mountain last February. I get the impression that Mr. Scott and the Reform party, deem aboriginal self-government as politically dangerous to Canada's TIM JUDD who responded to cries for help when a man sovereignty. If that is the ease, then why negotiate? Why not just and his son fell off an air mattress at Furlong Bay. declare a political mandate, and force a suppression again. • But I really believe that the consiituent~ of the Skeena riding The Egg on the Face Award want a fair and just treaty. A political mandate is only forced upon TO THE tight-lipped city officials and councillors who a conquered nation. A mandate is not forced upon a nation that has a history of contribution and sacrifice, all for the betterment of tried to keep the library board in the dark on a provincial Canada. grant application being further delayed only to have the The old saying of "that was then, and this is now" is hardly the media break the story. ease for Canadian's to take, especially when your history speaks for itself; And we all know what the orchestrated, edited accounts Biggest Show in Town Local Legend Lost . of our Canadian history (as told by governments agents) depicts; THE MAY 3 Terrace-Kitimat Airshow, featuring the These suppressed accounts of Canadian history seem all OLD GIMPY, the aging Kermode bear who'd come to be onesided to me. I know, I studied Canadian history. Forced as- Snowbirds, which drew more than 6,000 spectators to the the city's symbol through the numerous photographs taken ' similation is hardly something to crow about. airport not to mention thousands more neck-craning The destruction of the aboriginal culture was in my mind totally skywatchers scattered around town. of him, illegally gunned down in early May. criminal. With this I remain; ...... ' ".1 " Samuel Lincoh BestQuote (SaU'h-Clain) "Much Ado "IF BEING'"play~, is •(' i • , ' "' Terrace, B.C. crazy, then I guess it's okay i About Nothing" to be thought crazy" THE GREAT snake debate artist Yeshe Rosselet on her Where are plows? • Dear Sir:. and the ill-fated attempt to display of completely I travel every weekend to Prince Rupert and at any given time introduce a by-law outlaw- imaginary Longera Cultural there is a lack of snow plows: ing ownership of such ex- Artifacts. If you drive late at night or even early in the morning the snow otic creatures. removal is sometimes virtually non-existent. The last snowfall we had, my husband had to drive me down to Prince Rupert in the big Saddest Fight • ear because it was too dangerous in my small car. Disappointment THE BATTLE over who We met one snow plow. Who is keeping a watch on these of the Year • got to use the Christy Park roads? What is the department of Highways doing to make sure soccer fields. the job is done? Is saving money worth people's lives? Or is it THAT NO snake lovers that privatization is not working? tried to reinforce their case I am a person that has always talked about writing to ',he editor by bringing a 12ft. python Heartwarmer but never has before. Well, I think it should be done by more of us to a council meeting. THE MEETING of Laura • private citizens. Beaton and RCMP Minister Elaine Rltchle, Terrace, B.C. The Value for Inspector Gilles Soucy whose • bone marrow Money Award transplant gave her life. TO THE Air BC jet that THE START IS FOR PEOPLE LEARNING TO READ gave passengers a longer trip than they paid for by Scrooge Award overshooting the runway TO CITY council for hiking The Start here by 90 metres. pool and arena user fees for seniors by up to 70 per cent. Drive carefully ' SLOW DOWN, be alert and make sure your car or truck is in road worthy condition. People we'll miss That is the advice of A1 Tomas, a long time driving in- structor. He says it is important to be alert whatever time Juanita Hatton, the long-time Terrace resident who of year you are driving. But it is even more important in spent her last 25 Christmas Eves giving out food to folks winter. in need under the name of "The Golden Rule Society". That's because it takes vehicles longer to stop on snow Hatton died last January at the age of 79. and ice. Drive too fast and the vehicle could go into a skid and out of control. Giilian Campbell, who delighted preschoolers and There is nothing wrong with driving slowly, Tomas elementary school kids alike in her 13 active years as says. "Be patient, give yourself lots of time," he adds: children's librarian at the Terrace Public Library. Camp- bell retired last June.

...... Eric Johanson, the 14-year manager of Terrace City.... wants. _ ? n Safeway store, known for his volunteer efforts in THE cify gNes out $130,000 in, numerous community activities. Johanson recently groups like the chamber of commerce,~ the Beautifleati0n moved to Victoria. society and the Victim's Assistance program. That money comes out of taxes paid by people in Ter- Ada Solowoniuk, the force behind Chimo Delivery, race. who had personally taken in hundreds of foster children But taxpayers living in Thornhiil, Lakelse Lake and over the years. Solowoniuk died in March at age 65, other small communities nearby do not pay anything • towards those grants. Mary-Alice Neilly, whose enthusiasm and tireless ef- Councillor David Hull wants to change th.at and coun- forthelped make the Volunteer Bureau the success it is cil agrees. today. Neely died Dee. 24 at the age of 59. The city will now go to the Kitimat-Stikine regional district and askit to contribute tothe grants. The district Alex lnseiberg, local architect, founding member of Best Publicity Play of the Year next meets on Jan. 28. • ..... Skeena Valley Rotary club and long-time Shriner who TO COUNCILLOR David Hull who, on hearing a dog yeas Regional district taxpayers already .pay towards the died Jan. 7. stranded on a Skeena River island, swiftly mounted a res- cost of the library and recreation facilities like the arena cue operation and ensured the press was there to cover it. A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 Protecting views will • I I hit the forest industry Police Beat clear cuts should not be vis~le zones and the 5m green-up re- ScottWelch from area highways or the estimated 20-22 years to reach quirement. Douglas Channel would dramati- 5m in height, known as green.up. Change either of those and the cally reduce wood supply here, Therefore, if eight per cent of a picture changes dramatically. Hwy crash UPHOLSTERY CLEANING warns David Nlcholson. previously untouched retention For example, if half the visually injures three That, explains the local dis- area was logged, no further log- scmitivc areas were reclassified We will gently extract ground-in soil to help freshen A HEAD-ON coil ision near Ida's inventory resource officer, ging could take place there for to a more restrictive designation, your upholstered fumitu.,'e and keep it looking its bestl the Shames River bridge is because close to one third of that length of time. the AAC would have to be Kalum South harvestable timber The timber supply review sug- slashed to 374,000 cu.m. immedi- sent three people to hospital ~,,CC~ Free Estimates "~' Thursday, Dec. 29. can be seen front those routes. gested the long range sustainable ately and remain at that level for ~olll,Wlll To date the Forest Service has harvest ~ the amount of wo0d the next 40 years. The accident occurred at 635-3558 i established what are known as that can be cut annually without It could then be increased but approximately 4:30 p.m. visually sensitive zones for those risking a future wood supply even then not to the 400,000 when an eastbound pick up areas ~ covering 33,000ha. ~ in shortfall -- for the Kalum South cu.m. figure that is known as the made a U-turn into the path three different classifications. was 400,000 cu.m. base case. of a westbound car. The most sensitive are desig- That's nearly 17 per cent below Similarly, Nicholson pointed RCMP say charges are Hawaiian nated as retention/preservation the current AAC. Thelrcview sug- out, if the green-up rcqairemcnt pending against the'pick up driver, a 51-year-old Oliver, and there the requirement is at gested logging had to be cut by was increased to.Sin, there ~;onld least 92 per cent of the area must 3.3 per cent immediately, by a also have to be a substantial and B.C. man. have trees at least five metres roll further 10 per cent in 10 years immediate reduction in the AAC. at any given time. time with the final reduction tak- "Hopefully people will see the RcMP seek In the least sensitive or modifi- ing place 20 years from now. impact of demanding no visible cation zone -- 21,700ha -- the But those projections were__ clear._~.cu~," he said. ipublic help Pizza Place rrPOLICE ARE are asking the public's assistance in ~ut!ng ~mescapee from the City com r ittees revam 15 -: "Terrace ~orrcctional Centre. CONTENTIOUS zoning issues high level of accountability -- And Val George will take the Jean-Denis Mcunicr-- he goes by the name of Denis will now come before all city takes over as the chairman of the helm of the economic develop- i Meunier -- walked away councillors instead of a smaller public works, environment and ment, housing and regional af- r from the facility Dec. 23 at committee. waste management committee. fairs committee. He's joined there around 6 p.m. That was one o.f the key Also on that conunittee are coun- by councillors Ruth Hallock and He is decribed as 5'5" changes in Mayor Jack Talstra's cillors Ruth Hallock and Ed Ed Graydon. tall, 190 lbs. with brown annual reorganization of city Graydon. Overall, it's a reduction in the hair and hazel eyes. RCMP council committees. Leading the effort to trim the number of committees from t TOPPINGS say he speaks with a notice- Planning will now be dealt with city's budget will be David Hull, seven to five. at committee of the whole meet- the new chairman of the finance, Talstta called 1994 the "learn- able French accent and may be accompanied by a native ings, where all councillors attend. personnel and administration ing year" for rookie councillors Talstra said most such issues committee. Also on that com- George, Graydon, and Gordon female. were coming back before the mittee are Gordon Hull and Rich Hull and McDaniel. Meunier was not consider- committee-of-the-whole anyway. McDaniel. Next year will be the "action ed dangerous. The changes also signal a pos- McDaniel takes over the chair year", Talstra said. 4650 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace s~ly rough ride in 1995 for some of the recreation parks and com- And 1996 -- when the next - ~:..%. city departments. raunity services committee. municipal elections take place : ";L/. Councillor Gordon Hull al- David Hull and Val George are will be the "accountability 638-0644 ready known for demanding a also on that committee. year." Socred leader admits It's January, next election lost caUse The Start of a New Year.../ TIIE NEW leader of the Social duced is that local tiding associa- tions will run their own Your Welcome Credit party isn't so much And to help you get a jump on worried about the next provincial campaigns once a general direc- Wagon Hostesses election as he is about the one tion is set. savings, we're jump starting our after that. He said the 1991 provincial for Terrace, B.C. North Vancouver businessman election was too centrally domi- annual winter clearance sale with nated. Larry Gillanders, who visited "The people in the regions and Terrace last week, admits the !f you have moved the communities know what they party doesn't have much chance to Terrace or have of winning the next vote. should do," the leader added. But he says the electoral experi- And although the party lost in had a new.~ baby, ence will establish the party as 1991, Gillanders points to the the only alternative to the NDP entire histor~ of Social Credit. or are getting "It comes to one thing ~ we 25% o and provide it with a base. married, just give The party was defeated in the lost the election. All the public Regulizr Priced Merchandise 1991 provincial election and, said was that we should get our us a call at: after some defections to the new act together. The free enterprisers provincial Reform party, has just arc looking for someplace to Elaine C. 635-3018 one person in the legislature. vote," hc said. Giilanders describes the Social Gillanders said he's bccn get- Elaine Me. 638-8733 Sale % " Credit has having come through a Larry Gillanders ling a better response during a "near death experience." One benefit in Social Credit's provincial tour than he had Kelly V. 638-7797 anticipated. "As a party, we're now favour is the young age of party Gillian W. 635-3044 Starts , v healthy. We pretty much had a executives, Gillandcrs added in Gillanders lives in North Van- core meltdown. The dissidents pointing to his age of 41 and to couver and is the owner of a real Joan K. 635-292~ have left and those members others who arc in their mid-30s. estate consulting and appraisal Jan. 5 company. remaining want to rebuild," he Gillanders feels the provincial .;,<':~ .<~j~S~.~(:P r,,,< said. Liberal party has about run its Most of the dissidents are now course and won't have enough with the provincial Reform party, seals after the next election to Gillanders added. form a government. • " ~ . Gillanders estimates the party That's why he says Liberal could field candidates in 40 of the leader Gordon Campbell would ." province's 75 ridings in the next be a realist in seeing what kind of Engineering, Surveying and Mapping Services for: election. free enterprise arrangement can [] ~oods and Bridges [] Resource Development "I'd say we have 10,000 mem- be made to defeat the NDP. [] Lands Development [] Feasibility and bers in the province who are will. "If you don't want to have a [] Municipal Infrastructure Planning Studies i'~" 4620Lakelse [ ing to stand up and say let's get socialist government and that's Nextto White Spot 635-4550 .~ going and another 10,000 to your party belief, you are obli- Contact: Patrick A. Bolin, P.Eng., Terrace, B.C. 15,000 sitting on the fence and gated to remove the socialists," Phone: 635-7163 Fax: 635-9586 looking for direction," hc said. said Gillanders. One policy Gillanders has intro- Alarm count on STARTING TI-HS week, the regional district and RCMP will be keeping track of the number of ~#' .r'- false alarms the police answer, And property owners will find THISYEAR ,'~ / DAILY RECORDS themselves paying progressively PRECIP, YEAR higher fines if their alarms keep Dec. MAX. MIN. PCPN SUN peP, sun I g,,. YEA. going off without just cause. 23 1.9 -0.1 9.4 0,0.4 :~| ~ 5,7 • _. 1,2 8,2 0,0 II 5.7 1993 -20.0 1971 40,4 1961 Under Bylaw 364, the fourth 24 2.3 -0.7 6.6 ' '~'t~0~0 i' 1 6.4 " 2.3 0,2 0.0 I 6,4 1993 -25.6 1964 67.8 1956 false alarm in 1995 will result in 61,8 1986 a $100 fine. The next will draw a 25 -0,2 -1.9 "" 0,6'~',~"~'~J:)'/ I 4.0 0.5 0,4 0,0 | 6,1 1956 -25.6 1964 $200 fine and for one after that 26 4.2 0.4 2.6 I 956 .22.2 94,9 1979 the cost will be $300. 27 .o, 2.4 -2:3: TR Ol I 72 1956 .21.1 1968 28.2 1979 Anyone with qucsti0ns about 34.8 1986 the by-law can contact the 28 -2,1 -9,1: -TR .... 4,1 1;1--'~ ..... (3.0 4,0 0.0 I 5,5 1986 -25.0 1968 regional district at 635-7251. 29 =;3 -o.2 : 1.5 I 7.2 198o 1968 27.2 1975 Forestry rules ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: ONE IN SIX Vancouver workers miles on the forest industry to Winter is upon us once again with snowfalls and freezing temperatures. Because of NECHAKO ~~'-- make a living. bridge decks, they ice up faster and more frequently than roads. ...~ NORTHCOAST That's the finding of a study Reduce your speed to suit conditions. Even with sand and salt, roads may still be released by the Forest Alliance. slippery especially if the temperhture changes suddenly. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Prepared by the Chancellor Part- ners, the report says 133,000 Please watch for and obey traffic control signing. To report road hazards, call 638- /7 Metro Vancouver jobs depend on 8383 during office hours. After hours, please call 1.800.665.5051. Your Road Maintenance Contractor forestry -- more than half the forest-dependent jobs in B.C.. An Environmental Citizenship Message From Environment Canada Alliance chairman Jack Munro said the study was intended to Many of our communities chlorinate their drinking water to kill bacteria. Although chlorination can also form harmful by-products, its benefits are much show those people the importance greater than the small risk of health effects from these compounds. to them of a healthy forest indus-

/. I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 - A7

---- I ~ ;i ;l:tq :!-~ 1:1 ~1.1:1:i .11 ""

BUSINESS REV IEW PUBLIC NOTICE The Pul)lic Review Board has been aplx~inlcd to cxanfinc man- agement of the Fraser River sockeye.'lllc Board's main objectives arc: • to identify the reason(s) fi)r the discrepancies in the European trip an eyeopener expected and actual number of sockeye salmon arriving on the spawning grounds • to evahmte the accuracy of the Pacific Salmon for Germans and local forester Commission's methodoh)gy for estimating run sizes and 4 sockeye escapement in the FYaser River • to make recommendations on how any deficiencies can A TERRACE FORESTER has there was an extensive network of Other points the Germans were be corrected, beginning in 1995. returned from a trip to Germany roads with small distances be- interested in included B.C.'s pro- as a kind of forestry ambassador. tween each. That made it easier to tess for public participation, A report must be presented to the Minister of Fisheries and Rina Gemeinhardt, operations practise selective harvesting. where native people fit in, and Oceans by February 28, 1995. forester foi West Fraser here, was "The infrasb'ucture is already how the annual allowable cuts are The Board will hold the following public n~eetings: asked by the Canadian embassy there." determined. in Bonn, Gernlany, to travel there She therefore had to,get across. While there were some ques- January 9,1995 in Prince Rupert at the Best Western I~lighlincr 1o talk about B.C. forestry. how comparatively few. and far tions about clearcutting, Gemein- Inn from 9:00 am - 12:00 noon and from 1:30 pm to 4:30 pro; She spoke;to students, univer- between the roads were iu foresi-" ...... b~irdt said they weren't of a tech- January 12, 1995 in Williams Lake at the Overhmder Motor sity professors an d foresters in six ed areas here and just how :mueli' ~ nical nature. Inn from 9:00 am- 12 noon and from 1:30 pm to.4:30 pm. cities during the five-day tour of road construction would have to "They. aske&whether I consider southwestern Germany. take place to mimic the Germah it morally w.r&ng," she said. Interested persons or groups are ]nvited tO make presentations ' During those pres.entations, it network...... "How do you adswer thpt?" to the Board with respect to any of the matters within its mandate. became clear there were sig- Those at her presentations were She said her response was she Written briefs are preferred but oral prescnlalions may be accepted. aificant gaps in her audiences' also surprised by and interested in wouldn;t be involved inr~theTClbrk Please advise the Board as soon as possible of your intent to knowledge of British Columbia. the amount of Work that preceded she does ft..she considered it "B.C. is so much larger than the issuing of a cutting permit iu inbrallywrong. appear. Written briet~ will be welcomed and should be received by Germany," she said. "They had B.C. She pointed to the amount o£ 'However, Gemeinhardt empba- January 5,1995. Your briefs should be addressed to the Executive no concept of how huge it was." work that goes into preparing a "sized, she didn't hide the fact Director at the address below and should be limited to 20 pages. - Nor did they appreciate the sig- pre.harvest silvicultural prescrip- mistakes had been made in the nificant difference in road sys- tion and the involvement of both past. Further public meetings will be held from time to time and in tems and the effect that had on the provincial environment minis- "Nobody's perfect," she said. various places as the Board's work proceeds and these meetings logging methods. try and federal department of "We just have to learn from our will be advertised. Tofind out more about participating in the Board's Rina Gemeinhardt. In Germany, she pointed out, fisheries in'the process. mistakes and try to do better." review, call our toll-free information line: 1-800-591-9299 or write: ~- "~~ A New Sheila-Marie Cook, Executive Director Davis heads for Island ' ' ~"Spirit of Fraser River Sockeye Public Review lqoard ~ Giving 650 - 580 Hornby Street, Vancouver, E.C. V6C 3B6 T~ NrOovRTdaI~l SnTdul:t:?a~lnfet~ Government Employees Union Connne Deahaw said the increase ! Phone: (604) 666-4665 Fax (604) 666-4666 He left that job after turning in staffing is a recognition of ease tions officer. down a transfer to Prince George loads in the northwest and new Roger Davis, who works for the and spent time with the Skeena responsibilities because of provincial Labour ministry, is Manpower Development Com- changes coming next year to the transferring to Nanaimo to a new mittee, worked for The Northern Employment Standards Act. job with a new ministry this Times, a newspaper that's now But the increase also returns the month. defunct, and was a cartoonist for labour ministry office to the num- Another First from Tolsec He's going to be personnel ser- the old Terrace Daily Herald. ber of staff it had until last year. rices manager for the highways Davis went south foi" a year of At that time there were two in- ministry's Vancouver Island training with the labour mhnistry dustrial relations officers on duty region. in 1982 and moved back in 1983. but one was transferred to Van- "Over the years I've advised an And as Davis prepares to leave, cower Island. 24 Hr Runner and awful lot of managers. My pur- the labour ministry is beefing up When the transfer took place, pose was that managers do the its northwest presence. labour ministry officials said they right thing when it comes to Kim Jolliffe, who now handles would review the move and make Security Patrol Service workers," said Davis."I wanted a clerical duties, will be trained as changes if needed. chance in one environment to an employment standards as- Tolsec would like to finnounce yet another innovation to enhance the work within one group of man- sistant and work in that capacity quality of service we provide to our customers• As of January 1995 agers," he added. for an initial six-month period. Indoor BBr;B Davis will be responsible for Somebody else Will be brought in Tolsec will provide 24 Hr security personrlel to act as your property '-'.i-;.% persglmel,.,services ~for,.approxi-~.todo-elerieat.work.~,,~ ~ .~repr~ese.nt.ative.: " i :."" ' ma~i~ly 400 highways ministry And when a new in¢]~stria~iela! emi~loyees ...... tions~.0ffilcer is.,hi~ed i~willhiiea~ ,;/ (j..... " , , LOnger '.":We never sleep, 24 hrs a day, 365 daysa'year; when'you need LiS,i He first came north in 1977 as a threCiieople 6n staff. we will be there for you. business agent for the B.C. Labour ministry official '~ Indoor spaye• J 4" and neutered cats ,j ,)' lead lang, happy • (" and healthy lives At Tolsec we are building a security and communicationnetwork 0n'a ~ Cats that have vision of quality to better serve our customers, ( I~ "~ . experienced the 5. -, . ,. /V i "(t ouldoors will need ~ :.~[-~ lime to adapt to f~. U ~ inside life but will Call today to ask about this newest service innovation and let u~s::exNain • how we ' Out & About .- "x ,¢v7 ", soon enloy he can tailor this service to meet all of your security needs. ;...... I l "/ ,n0oe,,o.comlortsof a safe I New optometrist arrives Tolsec Canada Inc. 638-0241 NEW TO the city is optometrist Dr. Michael Barlow from 3238 Kalum, Terrace Whitehorse. He's setting up practice right beside the new loea. tion of Benson Optical. For the moment, Barlow will have one employee in addition to himself. I-Ie's expected to open up for business the middle of January. Locals 9o international BLUE RIDGE Ventures has been elected to membership in the Watk off With some great Screen Printing Association International. The association has members in 102 nations and its objective is to promote recognition of the screen printing industry and to provide members with a wide variety of technical, managerial and educational information and services. deal..s at our sidewalk sale! Blue Ridge Ventures was formed this year from two local businesses and is under the overall ownership of Copperstde Foods.The company specializes in screen graphics, signage, de- sign and retail ware. Creditors okay air plan MONDAY, JANUARY CREDITORS OF a northwest airline have approved a plan to restructure its debt. TO " "'~ ; ' Smithers.based Central Mountain Air sought protection from creditors earlier this year after it accumulated debts of nearly $14 million to 130 businesses and government agencies.

It then spent the summer and fall trimming costs and in negoti- . I ations with creditors. Those creditors voted in favour of the SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 company plan Dec. 6 in Vancouver. "We are extremely pleased by the response we have received from our creditors," said company president Neil Blackwell. Angling for a compliment THE COMPANY doing road and bridge maintenance in this area has made things a bit easier for winter fisherman. Angler Stan Doll reports that a request to Nechako N0rthcoast Construction Services Ltd. to plow out the aeccss road to the Fisherman's Park boat ramp was.acted upon quickly last week. Doll adds that the winter fishing is good this season. Co-op earnings, arecord ( FEDERATED Co-operatives Ltd., owned by 300 retail co- operatives including the Terrace Co-op Association, has reported record earnings of $123 million on sales of $1.923 bil- lion for the year ending Oct. 31. Federated Co-op senior vice president Ai Robinson noted that earnings help retail co-operatives pay down debt. While Feder- ated Co-op's year end is Oct. 31, the Terrace Co-.0P'S year end doesn't happen until Jan. 31 and it'll be early spring before the books are audited and the association holds its attmial general meeting, ' ..... ' : But Ter.ce Co-op manager Ed Berney did say the co-op has been steadily reducing its overall debt over the past twoycars, A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995

H! LIGHTS : i :: /, • /i/i: -- .... SECTION C 1994 PORTS MALCOLM BAXTER" 638-7283 JULY NOVEMBER THE TERRACE Blucbacks swim ends but Kevin McDougall's CITY COUNCIL has decided not DAN ROSENGREN edged fel- team worked the pool for a foursome had essentially wrapped interfere with the decision to low Terraeite Tim Meszaros by to second-place team finish in the it up halfway there. allow the Men's Soccer League three strokes to take the low gross titleat the July 1-3 Skcena Valley McDonald's Invitational at the McDongall, third Dan Fisher, to use the Christy Park fields. Mitch Griffith and lead Ross It was noted the 1984 agree- Men's Open. Terrace Aquatic Centre. Smith took the $1,800 top prize ment between the city and Ter- Meszaros, however, secured the Winning individual medals by a 9-2 margin. race Youth Soccer Association Championship flight low gross wcre David Vanderlce, Chris i- "A" ~" ~ i" guaranteed the organization use with his 224, six clear of JP Kcrman, Garth Coxford, Tristan TERRACE HOSTED three of the fields for 15 years. Malcnfant who movcd up a spot Brown, Audrey Erb, Dylan from 1993. Evans, Liam Murphy and Kevin esteemed athletes who brought Andolfatto. thcir message of confidence. HURLING HURRICANES "k dr "A" ~ -k Daniel Wesley, Charmaine Larry Lamb and Cam Ratdiff led LOCAL BOXER Brian Gcrvais CALEDONIA SR. girls vol- Crooks and Graeme Fell are all Cole Petroleum to an ~ndefeated made his firsttrip to the national leyball team pounded their way to members of the Esteem Team, a ran and top spot in the Terrace Junior championships a a second-place finish in the Hous- group of about 40 amateur Men's Fastpitch League tourney. memorable one...... He was one of only two B.C. ton tournament. athletes who visit B.C. schools to speak to students. SPECIAL OLYMPIANS Silas team members to come away WHEN THE SKATERS take Clayton and Arlene Lindley from Grande Prairie with a gold the ice at the 1995 B.C. Winter TERRACE BLUEBACKS earned the fight to represent B.C. medal. Games, there will be at least two at the 1994 Canadian Special hauled back a pile of medals from Terrace club members. Olympics in Halifax. MICHAEL BOVINGDON of the Cascade Speed meet in Cal- Grace Mitchell and Daniel Mil- And they did B.C. proud as they Kitimat and Azita Bush of gary. ler's performances at the Prince brought back nine medals with Smithers pushed their way Kcvin Andolfatto won gold .in George tryoutsgave them a berth the 13-14 years 200m breast and them. through the heat to take the indi- "k~- 9r ~" "k vidual male and female rifles at to the Feb. 23.26 competition in silvers in the 50m and 100m TERRACE'S fastpitch Midget the 8th Kanual Skeena Valley the Comox Valley. breast. 9r dr dr ~r "k 'C' girls became provincial Triathlon July 10. ~dr ~d¢ dr SHANNON MURDOCH, Jorgc champions July 3. SHAMES MOUNTAIN opened Carlyle They defeated the North Delta FRAN ~ of Terrace and its doors early thisyear. Silva, Mike and Bill team in the final game for the Alex Kotai of Kitimat each fol- Because of hcavy snowfalls, the Gook wcrc named coaches of the year in the Terrace. Standard-3M win. lowed up on their Terrace Open ski hillopcncd Novcmbcr 24. singles floes of earlier this season "k d~ 9¢ dr dr contest. " CAL BASKETBALL player with victories at the July 9 tennis THE FINAL OF thc 1994 Ter- Sixteen local • coaches were Jassie Osei-Tutu slammed his Singles open. race Cash Spiel lasted only six nominated in total. way into Team B.C. ball. After trying out for the provin- LOCAL EQUESTRIENNE WITH A UTTLE help from a triathlon volunteer, this swimmer cial team for the last two year, he Kirsten Muller and her home emerged from the 59 degree F Lakelse Lake as one of the top was chosen as one of players Bright Skipaleta will be hitting two fastest swimmers in the 1994 Skeena Valley Triathlon. from 64 trying out. the road for Regina's Canadian ~" 9r ~" i" "A" National Appaloosa Show. OCTOBER AUGUST ROOKIE DRIVERS came out in full force for the '94 Stock Car JUSTIN KEITCH and Morgan HVE INDIVIDUAL medals and 12 Riverboat Days youth soccer association taking two class titles Evans continued their winning t~,o team medals came back to tournament. and a runner-up Finish. ways at the Tcrrace cross-country Terrace from the B.C. Summer John Cloakey in #'776 amassed running mcct. Games in Kelowna. ROOKIE Morv~n Wolnowski 758 points in the 'A' Street divi- Keitch took the grade 11-12 Steven Critchley gave a gold- continues to bca pace setter in sion to finish more than 80 points boys title, completing the 7.5 ]an winning performance in the the 'C' Street division this sea- clear of the nearest rival and course in 28:15. men's I class slalom waterskiing son. Evans posted a winning time of seven year vet Dennis Darby. Bill Gook Shannon Murdoch event. At the Terrace Stock Car meet 21:08 for the 5 km Ferry Island "rerraco skier Oliver Hileove Aug. 14, he took car #406 to top COQUITLAM'S Dominic course to take the grade 8 boys also picked up a bronze medal in spot in both the Dash and Main. Baldwin took the All Seasons title. the men's I class waterski jump- Half Marathon with a time of ing event. IT WAS THE Kim Cowburn 1:13:19. FRED STRAW was unbeatahle Local archer Ed MacKenzie show at the Ladies' Northern Local Sue Simpson was once at the McCoy's Madness ]PSC brought back gold from the senior Open hcld at the Smithcrs Golf again the best of the women, pistol shoot held at the Terrace men's barebow event. and Country Club on the August clocking a llmc of 1:39:02. Rod and Gun Club. Wrestler Colleen Clarke also 20-21 weekend. He finished with 525 point total came back wearing bronze from Cowburn, an instructor at the MORGAN EVANS gave the on a scoring system that takes the 52 kg girls wrestling event Skeena Valley club here, was Terrace schools cross-country into account both the number of • - ~ "A" i" i" clearly the class of the field as running team somcthing to cheer hits and the amount of time taken. RICHARD HARRISON she cruised to victory. about at the Frater's Hill 9r ~-~/t t emerged from the trees to win the championship. CALEDONIA GIRLS vol- annual 8km King the Mountain of FOR THE THIRD consecutive He shaved 17 seconds off his leyball team beat out Prince cross-country race. year, Peter Krause answered the All Seasons time to post a 19:45 Rupert to take their opening sea- Me finished with a time of challenge but the race record still in the 5 km and take the grade son tourney held in Terrace. 3'7:57. eluded him. eight title. ~- dr 9r'k "k -k dr "k dr dr Krause completed the 160kin "k ~" t- t- ~r ]DAHO'S Phillip Norton was Prince Rupert-Terrace course in THE LOCAL SKATING club's THE CLAYTON Lloyd-Jones Mike Carlyle Jorge Silva the top winner of Misty River's 4:07.01 to win the 8th Annual team took the Ray Taft Memorial ice carnival has been axed. FOUR COACHES were recognized as the four top coaches of chinook dcrby with a 591b Skeena River Challenge. Autumn Leaves golf scramble The club decided to cancel the the year In the Terrace Standard.3M Coaches of the Year chinook salmon. 1995 carnival for lack of over the Carruthers team in the • "dr ~ dr dr Awards. Clockwise from top left are the winning coaches: Bill THE TEAM OF Chris Irving, volunteer support. putt off. Gook, Shannon Murdoch, Jorge Silva and Mike Carlyle. THE CHEVRON Juniors game Brian Netzd, Bruce Neid, Chad up one game short at this year's Ziegler and Chris Tcrlesky took i fastpitch provincial the '94 Vollcyfest held in George championships to finish in third Little Memorial Park. place. A total of eight teams entered the event put on by the local DECEMBER THE HOST Terrace team scrub volleyball league and the earned top honours in the Under- city's recreation department. THE GIESELMAN Bruins 9r,k-k ~ ~ ~i, ~i I mauled all-comers at a Quesncl VERITAS FOUGHT back after tournament, obliterating Quesncl losing the first game in the final Esso 12-1 in the final to take the Grade 7 Volleyball SEPTEMBER •k "A" dr dr "k tournament. Clarence Michiel |. I CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN edged Centennial Christian in the EIGHTY SIX medals in 10 sports stock car season the way she ,.~ ' hosted and won both the girls and Grade 6 f'mal, 15-12, 16-14. - that was the f'mai tally for Zone started it. ,~ boys sides in a volleyball tourna- 10 athletes at the 1994 Senior She sped to the flag in both 'C' ~ ment for northern Christian TERRACE'S CHITO-RYU ka- Games held in Prince Rupert. Street races, repeating her open- schools. ratc club came home from the And Terrace athletes provided ing day sweep of that division. ~k dr ~r~ "k Fall Provincial championships two-thirds of the team's 17 gold TERRACE BLUEBACK swim- with a host of medals including mars turned in stellar per- three gold. medals. DEBBIE CARRUTHERS took [ _ ~.~:-~ formances at the Kitimat Invita- the Skeena Valley Ladies golf dr dr ~ dr ~- THE NOVICE TITLE at the tional. They picked up 10 medals, CALEDONIA KERMODES club championship with a two- 1994 Logger's Sports stayed at including two gold, and Kcvin stormcd to a fourth place finish at day total of 178. home as Gerry Lambert took the Andolfatto broke the pool rccord the prestigious Terry Fox Legal crown for the second consecutive • a in the 100m Breast. Bcagle tourney. year. WINNING THE men's golf Lake Cowichan's Brad club championship came as the JOEY LOSIER booked a Senior TERRACE BOYS won their own Laughlin was the other big win- second big win of the season for 1391b. berth at the Canadian Na- wrestling toumamcnt with a I0 ner, garnering most points over- Dan Rosengren. tionalboxing championships. medal (four gold) performance. all. He took the club tourney with ~#r uk~ #r On the girlssidc, Tcrracc finished 145 for overall gross. i TERRACE GIRL wresilcrs put second, failing to catch Hazclton MARK STOREY'S team of Rosengren had started the sea- togcthcr a dynamic dcbut, tying by only a single point. Sonny and Dan outhauled all son by winning the men's open. for first with a strong host team at dr'k ~- dr * their opponents at this year's •* ~r ~dr dr a Hazelton tournament. LORI BI.YrEAU, a Cal product, Heavy Horse Pull at the Fall Fair. NO SOONER had he started drew rave rcvicws from Mal- the car, Garry Doncy was getting RON TOWNLEY'S rink curled saspina Collcgc badminton coach THE RICK AND PAUL King the Vancouvcr Molson Indy '~ IHII ,~w • ~ to $2,000 second place money at Brcnt Dunlop for hclping that Foundation unveiled its logo. checkered flag. the Smithcrs Merchants cash team to top spot in the BCCAA In hopes of raising money for a Aflcr sending in a contest entry spicl. standings, second sheet of ice and remem- form, Doney was one of 20 i" • -k -k i" bering the father and son, the people given an ignitionkey and I " ~r~-~ ~,'~ ~.... '::~ '"~ '~ ~ ~ ': '* ' ::~~ ~ ;~" : ,~,.~.~ *,~,-~'~1 TERRACE SOCCER Associa, AS RECREATIONAL i-hwkey foundation has opened a special invited to Uy starting a white pace tion's swan song included a dona- leagues went into the Christnras account at the Royal Bank for car. tion of $31,000 to the city toward break, All Scasons Lightniug led donations. He had the right key but opted • OBSTACLE POLE bucking was just one of the 19 events at the the cost of constructing thc Rcc division whilc the North- dr dr ~ dr ~" to take the $20,500 cash alterna- 1994 Logger's Sports compeUUon held the Thomhill Community washroom and changing facilities em Motor hm Okics wcrc clear in DIANNE JAMES ended her tive instead of the car, Grounds September 4 along with the Skeena Valley Fall Fair. at Christy park. rite Oldthners division. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4 1995- A9

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" (1) ~. 3"--'-' ~v ~ W ~" .... "" -- . I:~. I~ •~'. 7"< (I) (I) 3 i -" .-, i ~u . l I .. lhc, l-crra(:c ,"Jl;uld;ffd. VV~:drlr:'.(lay, .J;=t))J;Jr,/4, l',)'l', A! 1 m Skeena sweep Biathlon TreasureBoxes rescheduled Paintenchanting ~ A LACK of entries forced wooden boxes to store ~ ~. .}1. '"~'~ on Alaskan trip postponement of the B.C. Sports treasures & memories/T.:,,/~.'.f~' THE OPPOSITION was Skecna will be in action Cup Biathlon scheduled for tougher, but Skecna Jr. Girls again this weekend when they Dec. 17-18 in Smithers. basketballers came home from play O'Grady of Prince Rupert Race organizer Frank Menu Ouiilon explained four LargeSelection of WoodProducts their Alaska trip with their un- in the opener of their own BASKETBALL beaten record intact. tournament. That game gets major events happening Friday, January 6 Skeena opened the underway at 4 p.m., Friday, elsewhere at the same time * Candlesticks • Whirlygig Parts SKEENA JR. Girls tourna- Ketchikan Visit with a 48-25 lan. 6. had drawn off most of the = Farm Animals • Yo-yo Kits ment opens: win over Schoenbar, Roxanne Centennial Christian, the potential competitors. 4 p.m. -- Skeena v O'Grady, Chow leading the scoring with other Terrace entry in the eight Thcbiathlon has nowbeen * People ' And much more P,George (at Skeena) 14 points. team event, take to the court rescheduled for/an. 14-15. 5:20 p.m. -- Centennial The toughest of three games nexl~ facing the Haisla at 5:20 Christian v Haisla (at Skeena) Saturday, Jan. 14 is also the ~1~ L,,r ~iV Z?,0T~e '" came next but the Terraeites p.m. date for the B.C. Winter e held off a tall Kayhi team 51- games Zone 7 trials which Saturday, January 7 Also entered are Charles start at 10:30 a.m. , " ...... SKEENA JR. Girls tourna- 43, Felieia Arbuah (13) and Hays and Prince Rupert, ment final, 5:30 p.m. at Kathlecn Gook (12) leading Duchess Park from Prince For more information Skecna. the scoring. George and the Nisga'a. phone Kathleen Yates at Skeena Mall 635-1422 That duo were strong again The playoff for third takes 84%2508. BOWLING in the rematch with Kayhi, place Saturday at 4 p.m. with .... I Saturday, January 7 picking up ll points apiece in the final scheduled for 5:30 1995 BOWL for Kids a 47-30 victory. p.m. both at Skeena school. campaign begins, ends Jan. 22. For information, phone Terrace Lanes at 635-5911. CURLING A Call for Simpler Times Friday, January 6 Thank goodness for Myriam MEN'S ZONE playdowns get Bedard! Canada's athlete of the undcr way, finals Sunday. yearfor 1994 won the award ~ The Voice of with dignity, accepted with a ~~ - GYMNASTICS grateful smile and didn't threa- e C a n ucks Saturday, January 7 ten to take anyone to arbitra- GYMNASTICS Awaremss tion. In fact, Myriam seemed by Jim Hughson Week begins, ends Jan. 15. like the only athlete in the coun- leagues are springing up or probably won't take long for

' try who enjoyed her sport in the bouncing back and fans are most of us to forget, if not MINOR HOCKEY ::: : ':' 2,~>: ...... qm NO SOONER were the Atoms off the ice than the Novices took last year. So can we teach her finding fun in watching games forgive. Friday, January 6 to play left field or right wing? at the local rink, even if the part We could teach them all a TERRACE MIDGETS House over at the Terrace arena. Their tournament was the finale to five days of entertaining hockey action over the holiday period. The professional sports world of Mark Messier is played by lesson in the New Year but team v Prince Rupert (8 p.m.) went kooky. Bettman and the kid from the hardware store we crave the best so that Goodenow were in the summa- and the coffee is reminiscent of won't happen. We'll watch Saturday, January 7 Shootout decides ries more than Bellows and an oil change ...... and listen to their games and TERRACE MIDGETS House Damphousse. Fehr and Ravitch Maybe this weird sports year pick them in our pools again. team v Prince Rupert (10a.m.) IT TOOK the one-on-one of a shoot out to decide this year's stepped to the podium more has taught us that major league But if it's inconceivable that REC HOCKEY Atom Friendship tournament. often than Joe Carter stepped baseball and the NHL aren't we'll stay away to make them The popular annual event draws players from across the north- to the plate.,, struck out more essential services andthe world pay, the least we could Tonight often, too. 9 p.m. ~ Okies v Timbcrmen west. And in the spirit of friendship, the team draw ensures Pro sports not only lost its continues to turn without them, demand is that all of these 10:30 p.m. -- Convoy v players from different communities get to play alongside each innocence but its sanity as ball' although the sportscasts get players resolve, in the new Wranglers other rather than going with the usual line-ups. rather dull. year, to back off the business Thursday, January 5 This time around, the BC Packers and Kinsmen squads faced players, with million-dollar sala- Alas, though, the idols will be suits and immediately com- ries, went on strike and NHL back sometime in '95 and it mencebeing childish again. 10:30 p.m. ~ All Seasons v off for the final game. owners stopped signing players Norm's Auto Refinishing And regulation time failed to split them, the score being tied at to mega deals just long enough Saturday, January 7 three. That forced the shoot out in whieh the Packers edged their 8 p.m. ~ Wranglers v opponents 2-1 fol: the title. toandlock complainthe players about out. the cost AFTERCHRISTMAS Timbcrmcn Somewhere, somehow, 9:30 p,m, ~ Convoy v Okics In the Consolation battle, the Centennial Lions clawed their way to a 3-2 victory. something went terribly wrong. CLEARANCE Sunday, January 8 If Abner Doubleday had envi- 9:30 p.m. -- Precision v sioned Cecil Fielder in a silk Coast Inn of the West 11 p.m. --All Seasons v shirt arguing the plight of the No bliss taking free-market first baseman, he Skeena Hotel Tuesday, January 10 might have invented croquet instead. 9 p.m. -- All Seasons v Back There was a day not long ago Eddy Pub on Maximchuk when a kid could get his favor- 10:30 p.m. -- Norm's Auto v LEE MAXIMCHUK made hometowner Kelly Gerard and Precision Builders ite player's autograph for free at life in the ring anything but 1onathan Donne getting a no- the local Super Valu. Now he blissful for his opponent. contest against Derek Harris. might as well get the checkout X-COUNTRY SKIING Opening the "Fight Night in Josh Peters came up just clerk to sign, because the play- Saturday, January 7 Kitimat" card, Maximchuk short, losing a split decision to ers are busy buying the store. INTRODUCTORY lessons (131 lbs.) was never troubled So what's to become of this available at Onion Lake trails. Kitimat's Nick Byrne in a by local Brian Bliss (122 lbs.), B.C. Winter Games zone mess? It's too much to ask for a Call Cheryl at 798-2227 to return to simpler times. Or is it? register. taking the victory when the qualifier and Buddy Doane referee stopped the bout 71 suffered the same fate against While the big league boys seconds into the second round. beat each other up with Gucci Sunday, January 15 Shane Simard. briefcases, minor league ball- HOUSTON OPEN: for in- The win was one of three re- In exhibition action, parks are filling up. Across formation phone 798-2227 or corded by Terrace club Veronica Donne impressed in North America, families are 632-6055. fighters, Pete Weeber taking a a tight bout against Kitimat's flocking to small stadiums split decision from Mina Mosher. where they can see a game NOON HOUR HOCKEY and sample all thesnacks for I~ A,, Seasons~ sessions go every Monday, RADELET & COMPANY the price of a parking spot near Skydome. Wednesday and Friday 11:45 Barristers & Solicitors, Vancouver, B.C. a.m.-1 p.m. Players must be j @ Once almoi;t extinct, hockey 1~ ~ Source For Sports [ 19 years and the limit is 20 Companies • Family Trusts • Tax Matters at the local level is flourishing players on first-come, first- James W. Radelet Phone689-0878 Fax 689-1386 again, too. Junior and senior 14555LakelseAve. 635-29621 serve basis. Fee is $3 but goalies with equipment get in free. Tip #3 SNOWMOBILE Association meets the first Tuesday of each month 7:30 p.m. at the Sandman Inn. All snow- mobilers welcome. Balance and How it To get an event on Sports Menu, bring the details into the office at BV TIM FOSTER Affects-Your Skiing - 4647 Lazelle Ave., Director of Skier Services ~ ~' phone Malcolm at 638- A 2 ' ~,_ 7283 or fax them to 638- Finding a balanced position over your skis will make your turns on any slope easier. 8432.

i An analogy for balance is to think of a rocking chair. As you rock back all of y0ur weight is moved to the back of the rocking chair. As you rock forward, so doesyour Ski updates weight. This is the same with skis, Shames: Base at top ...... 245crn It is important to distribute your weight evenly over the entire ski. This will enhance Base at bottom ...... 185cm the smoothness of your turn. Excellent conditions, all 18 runs open, machine groomed To find this point, begin by leaning forward until you feel all of your weight on your parked powder. For latest update on snow toes and the front of your skis. Next, lean back. Now move to a centered position and weather conditions, where you feel even distribution of weight over your entire foot and ski. This isthe phone 638-8SKI (from Ter- "balanced position". race) or 1-800-663-7SKI. Onion Lake: Adjusting the "balanced position" to the terrain while skiing will keep you making Skiing conditions have im- smooth linked turns. proved and the number of skiers is climbing. Trails can This will take time to geta feel fort but it is essential for smooth non-stop runs: : :, be icy early in day but tracks are solid and skating is fast. e ~"Lt, New signs mark Rainbow, Snow Bound and Onion trails, Ample parking space. Shames Mountain Office 635-3773 ouJmuuN IE DfvROP E -. For information, phone Cheryl or Terry at 798-2227. 4545 Lakelse Ave., Terrace; B,C, '

i A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 EAL ESTATE

SPECIAL FEATURES: ,t compact design has many features of a ~., master bedroom features corner windows, much larger home. - - split.bath and walk.in closet. t,." dramatic covered entry leads into ,t bonus room may be completed at a later spacious, two.storey foyer. .dateadding an additional 228 square feet. t,,," efficient kitchen is conveniently tucked ,t this h0meincludes an unfinished between breakfast nook and octagonal basement plan. dining room. - ..... OF TERRACE 638-1

/ ~------~'~,~ears ~7 ¢.f'~y ~;?~'g"~ [ experience in ~:, ~.~:.;~ ~ I real estate. ~i~'~ "~" 635:;O;~ to' :''~ ~' ~-~.:, .., ; ~;~%~ [ richard ev.ans HorseshoeMLS $179,900 Thornhill EXC $350,000

•"'- 8 years experience i~ real estate. 638-8882 ---~ . - " -...... TOTAL: 1651SQ. FT. (153.3 M =) Horseshoe MLS $197,500 john evans MAIN FLooR PLAN [ -- WlDT.H:;340 (0.4M) Bench MLS $325,000

923SQ. FT. (85.7 M'). -. " DEP.TH::500'"1 ( 5. 2M ) [ . . - " " ' - • ' vx( ..... " .... ~'f r .%J. -" ~- -

,,~ ..,.,~>.~,t'~. %' #, • . iv.,.C~ ..-,~ .~,, ,.; :'~.; ~:,,',,' ~L~.... I ,ea,e~t.,e. T~I'~,' ...... ~ • ., ~,' ~, ~ ~.. o

Bench MLS $182,500• Bench MLS $139,900

p~~ ,,,,,,~

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Pacific Heights EXC S109,500 Keith EstalesMLS $173,900 ] ~1% ;~:,.i:=i

I experience ~n I real estate. a 635-3004 ~~Jt I sheila love :: House Plans Available Through Thornhill MLS $139,900 Keith EstatesMLS $158.500 ~ ~t'ertace~ "°"T-~-- 10 years ,.D'~'t"~ ~ .' I)¢t:l;¢eld , ~. ~:'.,.. experience tn .:',,~,~"'*"*" ..... ~ real estate. rlI,,I.~. 3207 Mur~roe, Terrace ~:~!~ 635-3389 i ",,2f~ ~2 _.._~_~ ,,,, verne ferguson MEMBER OF TIM.BR.MARTSLTD. 635-6273 Bench MLS $314,000 Thornhill MLS $159,500

~,io~,'~ , "',:~ HELPING THE WORLD I experience in WRITE NOW I real estate. 1635-3833 CODE TIh0rnhill MLS $58,500 Rural EXC $139,900 I olga power S¢If-suHiciency tNouqh hteracy in the dev¢lopin9 world For information, call 1-800-661-9633

SALESMANOF experience in real estate. ~: THE MONTH 635-6236 diana wood r Bench MLS $189,000 Thornhiil MLS $38,900

,.o,,° 7¸¸ '; 'i o;;%.o.//'/7. ¸ .... ~,,.v"~',o~~ 5 years tloLisE !3!1 ~uousl f allows anyone, ~ experience in CHRIsTEL GODLINSKI real estate. anywhere an d a ! any tiln e io us e IlLs o~)~~._.~ The management of TERRACE hel i OWl! Compti[e r t 0 aCCeSs ;tl! d save (:tlrrL,nl 638-0047 REALTY LTD, - ROYAL LEPAGE NATIONAL ilsthigs: Call your local NATIONAL steve cook ABN recognizes CHRIsTEL sales representalive tO fiild 0111 how yotl CLlll gel your For lease- Th0rnhill EXC DowntownRetail 1,606sq.ft. GODLINSKI as the outstanding salesman for the month of free HOUSE13y MOUSE disk' DECEMBER, 1994. We value her excellent performance and service to the public in the field of Real ~LT_ZZT_Z-.22"2_7 7~-Z Z:2T22"Z2~.,~ estate, 7"be,[ulm'e tuday a,tl on!y l)'rmt X..IITOA'AL Christel's determination and motivation have awarded her I ~,es,~,o ~ "SALESMANOF THE MONTH". NRS Ventura Realty (1994) Ltd, I 638-8198 I suzanne gleason Lakelse Lake EXC $189,900 I HorseshoeMLS $86,500 TERRACEREALTY LTD, 4650 Lakelse Ave i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ASSOCIATE ROYAL L~=PAGE BROKER .... 635-6142 mmIImllllllllflllllllllllll NETWORK An Independent Member Broker 638-0371 i i i i i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 - A13 EAL STATE II I Deluxe starter home ...... " . ; .,:.'.:,.

i Plan no. B-741 BY M. TYNAN 'J This efficient design offers low square footage yet boasts many features found q ,,'¢ I--1 t ~ .:~ " -~~ : in larger homes, making it an ~:~ ~:.~ ideal choice for those just starting out. A large covereo porch provides ample room for arriving guests and receives ~ .... r plenty of natural light from overhead skylights. An open

plan for the living and dining -2~ ~-~ ; I room offers a spacious area for entertaining and features =N '\ ~' ..... I"N~.I a bay window and a vaulted m~ ~- I.I",/ ceiling in the living room. An N efficient "U" shaped working ::,-'/.:-a ': , ,---'-',::- layout in the kitchen will appeal to the cook in the family, as well as an open #5 counter which allows for easy l" "1 ...... "° transport of beverages and snacks to the family room. A cosy gas fireplace set into the M~IH FLC:~ PLAN 1E~42 5<~. FT. inside corner of the family room can be enjoyed from the kitchen as well. Two secondary bedrooms share the main bath which features a swirl tub set against a wall with glass block accents. The master has a walk-in closet and a three piece ensuite. An unfinished basement can be finished when time and finances allow. T.,~ ~ ~:~!,,,~, ~'~-"v~;~,o~, Plans for B-741 may be obtained for $390.00 for a package of five complete sets of working prints and $34.00 for each additional set of the ]CIE 3617 COTTONWOOD 80 ACRES KITSELAS same plan. Allow $15.00 ~ILS $209,951 MLS 699,000 MLS 374 FT. FRONTAGEON extra to cover the cost of FORTYACRE PARCELS- LOT 11 - MERKLEYROAD , ,, ~..==~=_,5~t~~11 ~ . ~:~:~,~J 3738 RIVER DRIVE postage and handling (B.C. ROSSWOOD KEITH Treed rural lot, outside the City limits li~t~,.~W~]~l ~~.~i~. ~J 1/2 acre light industrial Io wi h 1040 residents add applicable Offering 4 parcels approx. 40 acres Over 5 acres industrial sita located north of town, located 4 lots north of "~'~ P.~"~ ! bedroomhome in need of finishing Grel sales tax to plan total) (All each fronting on Egan Road, with a west of B,C. Tel shop end across from the~ intersection of Merkely and great view of Goat Mountain, Property B.C, Hydro on the-main industrial Johnston Road. Hydro, telephone, Canadian residents add 7% has been logged, and Ihere is a small strip• Property formerly used as a cable vision and nat. gas available. GST to plan total plus stream running through all parcels. Call Drive in Theatre, mostly level, most MLS $10,000,00 in for map and further padiculars. c~ servicesavailable. MLS postage and handling). AO==^p.= ...... I 2147 QUEENSWAY I #18 MARIONRD 193 acres in the Kitselas Area on th~ This is one of our new ,,,~,,...--~ =,. I~I~H/UWN I ~, ~o ~,~ ..= I $95 500 MLS Railway side of the Skeena river. Lega A COUNTRY RETREAT DEVELOPMENTACREAGE Approx. 132 acres located at Kitselas, I ...... I ' I Access is being sought for the 4x4 road designs. Many innovative Located at Usk on the Railway slde of Possibilityto subdivide this 8,21 acres Railway & 4x4 road access to the I REDUCEDH I 77x127 Ft. Lot ] distance from town along the C,N.R plans are now available in our the Skeena River, 2.49 Acres with road into 2 acre parcels. Located near the tracks approx, 5 miles. Second growth o and Ferry access, Hydro available. A college with beautiful mountain views. ~ope~, second g~h!~o%,a, pprox~6 1.59acre buildingfat located in ThornhilL I Located in a new subdivision, Nice large I timber,access to the River an0 pessibilit~ home plan catalogue for place to commune with nature, Asking Listed MLS $156,000. ^" 2~.'~,'~'~ =~'~'~,.~ .... ~ ...... x ..... ILot Is cleared and levelled with water | tot with all underground wiring and city I of sub-division when access is in place $13.85 including postage $6,500,00 Exclusive ..... ~ ...... Isystem available,Listed MrS $25,000. I sewer & water. Listed MLS $34,900, / l $98,500 MLS and handling and 7% GST. I Please make all cheques, money orders, and Visa or MasterCard authorizations payable to: The Terrace ~i:.!-, ., ~,; Standard Plan of the Week, 13659 108th Avenue, Surrey, B.C., V3T 2K4,

Stan Parker, ® President Dully 635.4031 635.6688 OFFIC AL AIR MIL1,S SPONSOR

;...... , 4 BEDROO~FAMILYHOME HORSESHOE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CITY CHARMER JUST LISTED Gordon " Laurie $169,900 MLS, $167,900 EXC $160,000 EXC Asking $138,900 $109,900 CALL GORD CALL CORD CALL SHAUNCE Call Jim Call Hens iOIson : Forbes --!~ ~.... SOUTH SIDE TREED SETrlNG PRICE! SIZEl LOCATIONI IN TOWN LOTS 2 ~ _. "_'._ NEED A SHOP These 2 Ibta are within city limits Newly constructed 3 bedroom This neat 2 bedroom mobile has This attractive home has It slit 40'x154' ft, Quonset building on the Bench. city water and city rancher on large lot. Home has an exceptional setting In a smell Features Include • 1600 sq.ft. with 22' ceilings (heated and sewer at property line, Each lot Is "The 5 year new home private park on the bench In Rancher - 4 bedrooms - family warranty" Asking $128,900'MLS. insulated), Located on 9.1 acres room Is located for quiet and 75'x112' and ere priced at $32,000 Thornhill - mountains, trees, asking $175,000 MLS. Cell each. Call Shaunce for more Call Dennis 638-8093 birds and squirrels lIP~l~at you privacy at one end of the home. --:T-. t g~: Dennis 638-8093 information. EXC ~ :: ,~ ',_~_._' see from the wll/ov~l~ 12x26' Two fireplace - spacious and deck, An ilB~lSi/llllTus Is a bright rooms provide e comfy solo i) -~' ~o~o~ii. 1~12' I~l~.Jllll~j~iJln"dwlred shed. atmosphere • 75x225' lot provides lots of room (or kid-,, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The In~ ~ the mobile has here's your chanc=e retake over ~ans. Shaunce ONLY3 LOTS LEFT been attr~tlvely updated with ACREAGE pets and shop.locatod on quiet, low traffic area near the Golf centrally located Fast Food Take 74'x130' fully serviced, on paved now flooring, walls & ceiling - 18 acres boarders on the Stach ii Krulsselbrlnk Course, This home Is e must to Out end Pizza Delivery Business, street R2 zoning, $27,500 each. custom built kitchen • natural Skeena River, level and cleared, view as outside appearance does Price includes all equipment & Cell Dennis 638.8093 MLS. gas heating & hot water. Asking City sewer and water available 315: n9 ' asking $112,000 MLS. Call not produce a fair Impression of Improvements, Some financing $24,500 MLS. Cell Laurie 636- available, Call Gordle Oleon for 6361 days or 635.5382 evenings, Dennis 638.6093 size, Priced to sell at $116,500 MLS. Call Laurie for your : more Informatlon 635.6361 days '¢~OL ~ ~v~T~-- appointment to view 635.6360 1 or 636.1945 evenings. Listed LARGE BENCJ;~HOME HOME/REVENUE SUITE days or 635.8382 evenings. eXClUsive at $69,900. Just listed, 5 J~odl~J~ 3 bath, This newly renovated homo has COMMERCIALLAND Call Gordie Olson Need commercial land which family h~r..~l~n deck, 3 bedrooms on main floor end POTENTIAL FOR prlviil~_.~l].k~ii~; garage and one down end also a 2 bedroom requires good exposure end GOOD STARTER ...... more information, full l:1~nlff~. Asking $139,900 suite, Close to City shopping on excellent access? Then Check DEVELOPMENT Mobile on 126 sates. Many EXC. I~nnla 638-8093 a fairly quiet street, Asking out this ,98 acts parcel In Thinking of developing some renovations including wiring, i~~d::~ii;~ ii'~::/DennIs [ BE READY TO $154,500 MLS, Call Ted today @ Thornhlll, close to town with an land? This 4,34 acres In town on plumbing, kitchen cabinets and 635.6619 evenings or 635-6361 Ideal location for your business, the Bench•could be what you are vinyl siding, Atklng $66,000 i!iGi~ii!e:i::: :(Llsslmore BUILD IN THE Cell Shsunoe for more looking for. Call Shaunce for days, exclusive, Call Hans.... >'~'--'ii63556Jg:7/638fe093 .L~"~ NEW YEAR. information, MLS more details, $115 900 EXC i AI,1 I ho 1orl.wi' .';hmd,ud. Wothlo:;d,w. ,hllltlilry 4. 1995

" Crime on the rise here I I Court oo,o.o, ,.o0 or- I steadily in Terrace and area over Prince George clocks in at 229 cotics offences. I the past 10 years, provincial offences per 1,000 population in The same statistics also indicate I Stay for $59"and statistics indicate. 1993 while Quesnel recorded 277 the number of residential break I Report There were 216 Criminal Code offences and Williams Lake 307. ins per 1,000 population within I offences per 1,000 population Recreation areas seemed hard Terraec's boundaries has jumped | breakfast is free. hit with Whistler recording 343 from 7.78 in 1984 to 12.41 in I ~ ~:~ ...... " within the city in 1993 compared RW~?- .~ t ~ ~'...... HERE ARE convictions to 191 in 1984. offences and Wells 223. resulting from recent cases The rate for the rural area has The Anihim Lake area in the In the rural area, the number ' ,~ " : '~ I heard in Terrace provincial also gone up in the same period Carihoo, the area surrounding has remained stable at the 12 per . ,~ ' i ~'""" s.,,~ ...... I 1,000 population mark. I and breaKmst .... , , -a-~.J,tu~u ,~ court: from 82 offences per 1,000 to Chilliwaek, the area surrounding ,al,oclud0,spo "q I October 24 107. Courtenay, and Langley city all In Kitimat, there were 5.6 1 I Lorne Campbell pleaded And it's the same story in bad numbers similar to Terrace. residential break ins per 1,000 b,'eakfast for 2..[~.]~]~.~ I guilty to three counts of ob- Prince Rupert from 198 of- Police officials caution that the population in 1984 compared to ,Friendly !10me- ~']lNi~~ ~ve,. I taining goods or services un- fences per 1,000 population to figures may not accurately reflect 4.5 in=1993' I avvay:fr0m,h0iue,=-'~=.=.~,~'-",":~,~aw~tr"-~ In Prince Rupert, the number of I ,Stay'n Save Motor Irlnsconveniently located in VancouverAirport der false pretenses. Hc was 227 in 1993 within city limits the conduct of the population of Victoria It given a suspended sentence and the New Aiyansh detachment any one particular area. residential break ins per 1,000 I four of BC's most popular destinations • Beautyrest'" mattresses, free sports and movie Kamloops I and one year on probation. I-Ie area- 90 per thousand to 216. That's because places like Ter- population went from 8.35 in I channels, family l-eStatll'allt$ and InOl'e. Kelowna I was also ordered to pay race, Williams Lake, Quesnel and 1984 to 13.8 in 1993. I However, the crime rate in • Coupon must be presented upon check-in 1-800.663-0298 I $189.48 in restitution. Kitimat has declined ~ from 90 Prince George are regional And in the New Aiyansh I FAXIine (604) 273.9522 I Thomas Waync Munson offences per 1,000 population in cenlses drawing many ,¢isitors RCMP detachment area, the nun- I 'SinglelDo.ble pet' night basis. Valid Nov. 1/9,1 to Feb. 28195. I was convicted of impaired 1984 to 82 in 1993. fiom the surrounding area and ber of break ins per 1,000 popula- | Availabte at all locations. Subject tq availability, Taxes extra. I driving. He was fined $2,000 Terrace's crime rate is enough some criminal activity with them. tion was recorded at 8.5 in 1984, and is prohibited from driving to place it in the top 20 places Criminal code offences don't rising to 19.5 in 1993. for one year. John McDonagh pleaded guilty to impaked driving. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail, three months on proba- tion, and is prohibited from driving for one year. Barbara Payne pleaded guilty to driving with a blood- alcohol level over the legal limit of 0.08. She was fined $500 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Mitchell Vincent Scott pleaded guilty to disqualified driving. He was fined $500 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Troy Koelemy pleaded guilty to impaired driving. :He was fined $750 and is prohibited from driving for oneyear. Larry Allan Miller pleaded guilty to impaired driving and disqualified driving. Judge Ed de Walle sentenced Miller to nine months jn prison, one year on probation, and banned him from driving for three years. October 27 Richard Benny Watts was convicted of sexual assault. He was sentenced to three months in jail and two years on probation. October 28 Samuel Ivanoff was con- victed of failing to comply with a condition of a recog- nizance. He was fined $250 and is on probation for 18 months. Jackie Manic Luhtala pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $200. William Stanley Elsie pleaded guilty to failing to comply with a condition of a recognizance. Elsie was fined $400. November 4 Isaac Henry Angus pleaded guilty to narcotic possession and was fined $100. Stewart Gerald Leslie pleaded guilty to assault. He was f'med $300. Hcmy John Haydon pleaded guilty to assault He was fined $500. Samuel Sparling pleaded guilty to mischief causing less than $1,000 damage and was fined $200. November 18 Roland P,obert Wagner pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance and was fined $1o0. November 21 Darrell Wayne Alien pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and is prohibited from driving for one year. Ian Munson was fined $500 for an offence under the Wild- life Act. Joseph Ernest Cote pleaded guilty to two counts of theft under $1,000. He was sentenced to four months ill jail. November 22 Allan Earl Glaim pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $250 and is on .probation for two years. Herbert Cyril Wright pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $500. Donald Edward Isaac pleaded guilty to assault and failing to comply with a con. dition of a recognizance. Isaac was sentenced to 30 days in jail. November 29 James Joseph Abou pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $250 and is on probation for one year. ,,' ° ....rwa tea Foods Lllllan Tina Quock pleaded guilty to assault causing bodi- ly harm. Quock was fined $25o, I II DIRECT In The Skeena Mall, Terrace Phone 635-5950 REGULAR Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 9 prn I Willie Henry Vance pleaded PAYMENT guilty to forcible entry and We Honor All Competitors Coupons At Regular Retail HOURS Sat.&Sun. 9am-6prn breach of probation. Vance I was sentenced to 60 days in L . .TERRACE.STANDARD

INSIDE SECTION B COMMUNITY JEFF NAGEL EVENTS B2 'M UN q y 638-7283

IBm, =, ..... I

; ".> . . :, . HERE BY CHOICE FAE COLLINS MOONEY Memories warm our cozy souls T HE WEATHER OUTSIDE is frightful. But here inside, delightful. It's typical Terrace winter weather out there. Feathery snowflakes swirl outside the window. Icicles hang from the gutters. It's dark, the unseen sun set hours-ago; but it's not late, the evening is still young. And so are we-- at heart. A fire crackles in the fireplace, the living room illuminated by its warming light. Here, inside, it it delightful. Cozy, in- timate... We're having a winter picnic on the living FOUR'LEAF CLOVER collector Gerald McTague has been smiles on him more in the months ahead, he may get his room rug. Just the two of us. saving the fabled shamrocks since childhood. If good luck wish:a mention inthe Guiness Book of World Records. A downy patchwork quilt takes the place of a more traditional checkered cloth. Easier on old bones. Clover keeper aims for fame The flickering firelight casts strange shadows about the fire-lit room, and reflects warmly off the cedar plank and The luckiest guy in town beam ceiling overhead. IF FOUR-LEAF clovers bring ing for a notation in the Oui- per. ' : ,iiWhen I was We're kids again, stretched out in front of good fortune, Gerald hess Book of World Records. klcTague can't ,explain his went to visit somebody iand the fire, cheeks resting on palms, elbows McTague may be the luckiest "There's only one mention fascination for fourqeaf they weren't home, Yd tape a propped on soft pillows, watching the person around. in the book and it was for clovers orhis skill in finding four-leaf clover to their door." flames dart and dance .... He's been a collector and 1953 when a person had a 12- them. McTague keeps two or three And we remember more youthful days. dispenser of four-leaf clovers leaf clover," he said. in his wallet and gives them Remember the ritual of selecting just the from childhood. McTague contacted the Gel- "They just come to me. I out to people he encounters. right alder spear to be used for toasting McTague's no w collected hess people and was told he'd look down and there they are. On June 5 of last year, marshmallows- more than a th6dsand samples first have to submit a photo YoU havet8 know where to McTague set a personal i?ec0rd Oh, remember - in a photo album andis look- published in a local newspa- find them." by finding 13"7 in one day. A crazy idea: let's toast marshmallowsl But who wants to go outside in search of alder twigs! It's blizzarding out there - Chopsticks. We can use chopsticks. I don't know about this... Dull-ended chopsticks don't work quite as Around Town well as alder spears, but they scorch mar- shmallows just as easily...Mmmmm. We reminisce about warm summer days Your turn on the stage and favourite camping trips, family camp- ALL THE TOWN's a stage and all its people players. fires and crazy campfire capers. That's the Terrace Little Theatre vision and if you've But no ghost stories. This is supposed to always thought of trying out for local thealze, now's your be romantic... chance. Ooops. A marshmallow melts off my Terrace Little Theatre will be holding open auditions for chopstick and blops into the fire. It sizzles their spring dinner theatre production of Windfall on Ianu- and hisses. And prompts a cascade of funny any 11 and 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mccoll Playhouse at memories. 3625 Kalum St. Remember the time...And when... Windfall is a two-act ful ! length comedy written by Ca- We laugh. And sigh. And settle back onto nadianplaywright Norm Foster. It's set in the present and our pillows. looks at the lives of lottery winners Louise and Walter How about some soft music. Brookside, who have withdrawn from society, creating Soft music and marshmallows? Why not. their own comfortable environment. A family crisis forces We swap ends, toasting our tootsies for a them out of their retreat and into the real world. while, roll over and gaze up at the shifting Three men and two women m aged 20 to 60 -- are re- amber firelight as it wavers over the cedar quired for the play. planks like aurora in a clear dark sky. Many other positions in stage management, props, war- Somethings0ft and soothing plays quietly drobe, makeup, set design land publicity also need to be in the background. filled. The knots in the cedar planks become If you!re interested in working on this play in any capac- stars, and we create in them our own con- ity, come to the audition.. stellations. "Many people would like to" act but feel funny about Look, there's the Broken Dipper. Follow MOVING IN: It was moving day last Thursday for many new •getting up on stage for the first time," says director Gor- the pointer stars to the North Star. Nope, tenants at the Skeena-Kalum Housing Society's complex off don Gates. "Don't worry. Auditions are evenings of fun, that's not north. More like south-west. Oh Haugland Ave. land creativity, when someone else does the thinking for well. yOU." Another log on the fire. It roars into "One thing is certain: in a good audition you will never renewed life. Flames leap and engulf one feel stupid or ignored." another. We m0ve away from the heat. For more information, call Gordon at 638-0996 (eves) or Music plays softly... Affordable housing .638-1131. We nibble on some cheese and crackers, and sip at something light and bubbly. Mother's March kicks off Mmmm. Delightful. This was a good complex now open THEY'RE GOING to pump you up. idea. HOME IS WHERE you hang moved in to one of those units Terrace Kinsmen and Kinettes will be running the pumps at We reminisce again, about romantic sum- your hat. Friday. Totem Service Pcl~o-Can Saturday Jan. 14 from noon to 5 p.m. mer picnics when we were young and And that place got a whole lot The unit~ sport drive-in shower to kick off the fifth annual Mother's March. carefree, just starting out in life together,,.. belter last week when tenants be- stalls for wheelchairs, and care- Part of each gas purchase will go towards the campaign. We remember warm sunny days, a lush gan moving into the Skeena- fully designed stoves, fridges and The fund-raiser pumps money each year into the Irdnsmen Re- Kalum Housing Society's new cabinets to allow wheelchair ac- habilitation Foundation, which in turn provides services and green meadow, a pastel world of dreams... 32.untt housing complex off cess. Outside, it's winter. technology to help British Columbians.with physical disabilities Haugland Ave. Gordon also said washers and live more independenlly. Here, on the living room rug, in the gold- The centre doesn't have a name dryers for the two units were pro- en blow of firelight, we cuddle together in Terrace's goal for 1995 is to raise $13,000, boosting B.C. yet vided by the Paraplegic Associa- ' ' towards its total goal of $1.35 million. front of the fire. We relive those happy mo- But that didn't slow down tion of B.C. The foundation benefits people here, often paying out more in ments, and create yet another. tenants, many of whom were Some f'mishing touches are still support to the Terrace area than is taken, in through local dona- The music plays softly .... eager to move in early and get being done to the complex. tions. It's warm, cozy, here on our rug. away from other much more un- Landscaping of the large central Marchers will soon lilt the streets to actively canvas for the an' Firelight dances about the room. The fire pleasant accomodattons else- courtyard and sunounding lawns nnai campaign. • crackles and sparks... where ha town, will wait until spring. The society also has tentative Outside, feathery snowflakes swirl in the Society spokesman Inn Gordon satd about 100 people will live verbal approval for provincial Bottle drive on Saturday, cold, dark night... there, and added there are more government money to go ahead IT'S TIME to clear Out your old bottles. Buthere, inside, snuggled in each others than 50 people on the waiting list with an 18-unit second stage. The 6th Terrace Cubs and Beavers are running a bottle dflve arms in front of the fire, it's cozy, warm. for any vacancies that develop. That will bring the number of • on the bench fkom 10 a,m, to 2 p.m.0n Saturday, Jan. 7, Mmmm, delightful .... • Two of the :' units are fully units to 50 and will qualify the To drop off bottles or toget someone to come by to pick you• Is there a more pleasant way to initiate a handicapped-equipped, and locai :complex for grant money for a up, call Larry at 638-0686. : New Year? paraplegic man Ken Legros full'time on-site manager.

, ) \ B2 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesday. January 4. 1995 i~ Help open doors for co,732-433'1or Please N :::,L,o...... '0Z'.7

I lTY hll i ,Z=.-.~ N..~ 00 I ,~ ~i Protect Your Winter-Best I . .~{:,::.~,~"," F,'o,n Winter's Worst.

' - , ..~.~x_.~L~. Rain and Stain Repellenl, MUSIC " r \ "" '!!I 50'T-N-DRYEvery time you step outside,you take a din'nee with the ~'veather,Rain ,1 lid 'r:'. ~' '~" "%(' i'~"'I. "~.... ,o,lger.stains,sn0vv~'~.'/~ ....:TTT;.-.. thath,oking c,m ruinyou garmentstan,~ofl-N-Dry.ch,,,,ourfresh t|fi toiwvcstrnen ng. and rail,.rC~UALrT~ most Sc~ will I~sting snowYour ,r expensivebe tit t ectv.,'ilhresis. and

4736 LakelseAve. .,j~ ~1~ " .~ Terrace. B.C.VSG 1R6 Upcoming Paramjcat during and after their car accident Saturday, Decem- 635-2820 ber 17th, 36 miles west of Terrace. • LUCIEN, a comedy starring Marshall Button, goes on Thank you to all those at the scene who attended their injuries, stage at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 8 comforted them, who prayed for them, offered encouragement, p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for seniors and students. wished them well, and were patient. A TheatreAlive presentation. Thank you to all those in Prince Rupert who said prayers, and phoned support. And thank you to Terrace RCMP, Terrace Ambulance, and Riverside Auto Wrecking for their professional help, even to collecting their personal effects scattered over 200 or 300 feet of highway. ~i -~,. Save BIG on the last MOVIES Thank you to Mills Memorial Hospital staff. Most of all A STAR TREK GENERATIONS plays until Thursday thanks to God for a miracle. I of'~ur Christmas Jan. 5 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. at the Tillicum Twin Theatres. Anyone who saw the accident or the car did not expect sur- Macaulay Culkin and John Cleese star in RICHIE RICH at vivors. Paramjeat speut the night in Mills Memorial for observa- I "~k..,,~. Stock~ I 7 and 9:15 p.m. and is playing until Jan. 5. tion. Valley says she is going to wear a seatbelt in driveways now! Starting Friday We believe in Miracles.* Doug, Mary, Valley, Lani, Sarah, Paramjeat • DISCLOSURE, with Michael Douglas and Demi Prince Rupert, B.C. Moore, starts Friday and plays from Jan. 6-12 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. JUNIOR, starring Arnold Schwarzennegger, Danny DeVito and Emma Thompson, opens Friday and plays at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. Big Bouquet to Terrace Dear Sir: Make the "Scene/Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to I would like to give a giant bouquet to the great people of Ter- add your event to the Standard's free entertainment list- race who helped me out while I was in Terrace. ings. The deadline is:5 p.m. Thursday for the following I was up from Victoria conducting Cancer Awareness Pro- week's paper. grams in Kitimat and Terrace and I took very ill one night. Hotel staff were so caring and assisted me to get to Mills Memorial. - Professional Salon The emergency staffat the hospital gave me that comfort that I Product Gift Packs needed being away from home and sick. - Bath Essentials Gift New crook found They all were just great. Packs A SHIFTY CRIMINAL has been found to replace 'Rolly, in Ter- Because of being ill I was not able to conduct the Cancer off " Cosmetics. Hair race Little Theatre's new play. Awareness Program at the Skeena Valley Guru Nanak Brother- Brushes Marianne Weston, director of Escape From HaFpiness, says the hood Association (Silda Temple). 30% new east member is Bruce Lindsay, replacing another actor who es- I promise I will get up there in the spring of 1995 and do a caped to shlRwork. special program for all of you. The play is in rehearsal now and opens,March, 9that the MeColL., ...... Buncy page!y -., ,:: ; ','.,,v:~,,: ! :.. :, HAIR GALLERY Playhouse. Victoria, B.C. : :.. , ...... 4711 D Keith Ave. 635-3729 For more information, contact Marianne Weston ai 635-773i Or 635-2942...... ~.

Wednesday~ January 4 the Thorrthill Jr. Secondary ARE YOU RAVING trouble community choir holds re- MILLS MEMORIAL Hos- Call 638-3325 for more info. NORTHWEST DEVELOP- school library, seeing your grandchildren? A hearsals each Monday from 7 pilal Auxiliary meets the third MENT Education Associa- support group to promote to 9 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Monday of each month in the TUESDAYS tioa holds its annual board BIG BROTHERS & Big grandparent ties to families Church. Contact638-1230. board room at 8 p.m. Every- MISS TERRACE meeting at 7:30 p.m. at St. Sisters hold a board meeting and access to grandchildren one is welcome. PAGFL4,NT committee meets Matthews Centre. All mere- the third Monday of every meets Monday nights at 7:30 ORDER OF THE ROYAL ALZtlEIMER AND the second Tuesday of every bers welcome, month at 3237 Kalum St. at p.m. at the United Church. PURPLE meets the 2nd and month at the Terrace pool 7:30 p.m. They're looking for Call Claudette at 635-1645 for DEMENTIA support group board room. CALEDONIA Secondary volunteers and board mere- info. 4th Monday of everymonth at meets at 1 p.m. on the last School Parents Advisory bet's. Contact" Lois at 635: Call7:30 635-5121forp.m. at the moreElks info.Hall. Monday of the nmnths at the SKEENA VALLEY SNOW- council meets at the school li- 4232 for more info. VOICES IN THE VALLEY ' Terrace Mental Health Centre. MOBILE ASSOCIATION brary at 7:30 p.m. meets the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at Friday, January 6 (~~...... the Sandman Inn. PROMISE KEEPERS, an .' :":: interdenominational Christian g ...... " HYIJi IIDRI men's ministry, meets at 8 T & K SINGLES meet every p.m. atthe Terrace Pentccos- Gives You More For Your Money Tuesday for coffee night at tal Assembly, 3511 Eby. Mr. Mike's at 7 p.m. Call Bea at 635-3238 or Carroll at 632- 3547 for more info. AFRICASaturday, TODAY: January A 7 Pic- SCOUPE ...... ~:::,.-'~...... ,,~ ~, ~,.,, ...... torial Journey is a slide show .... from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the : SHAMROCK 4-H CLUB meets every third Tuesday at Kitimat Centennial Museum ~ ~'~'!i i 5: i i'ii!~$:~:~ q 7 p.m. at Cassie Hall Elementary. Call Laurie at 635-9401 for more info. SIXTH TERRACE Cubs :' :~ ~:~!. i ~:~ ~ i and Beavers are holding a ..... ~!,~ TERRACE COMMUNITY bottle drive from 10 a.m. to 2 :< : ~ :~' BAND rehearses Tuesdays in p.m. To drop off bottles or " • ': ' ...... ~I,~, .... ';...... ~:i'~.i. the Caledonia band room from 7 to 9 p.m. Ca!! 635- LarryhaVeatthem638-0686.picked up, call O, 995 [ Sll, 695 4729 for more info. ]BC'$nturday'Jannary14SENIO]RSGAMES SONATAIPlus$79°freight&PD' ~~~1~ ] ~Plus$790'reight&PDI TIlE KERMODEI Zone 10 holds a general meet- CHORISTERS i,wi:e boys ing at the Happy Gang Centre and girls ages 8 and up to at2p.m. .~ co',ne sing along on Tuesdays from 6:30 . 8:00 p.m. at the MOTHERS MARCH kicks :2/: ';i~ ': ~:.~: ' -~,>~ ...... " Skeena Band Room. Call off at the Totem Services Terry Anderson 638-1183 for info. pumps at 4711 Lakelse Ave. ~ ~~>:,.., _ . : . i,~:.:! ,~:~.~-.:....i~" : ~ '~ Kinsmen and Kinetics will be ] ,(/.i~ ]~I~~~:;~ ,::~;:' . ~ ~&,~¢'; .

noonto ~ p.m.Proceeds ,o lo- __ _. ____` ____.:..~.: The Terrace Standard offers the What's Up community eal Mothers March campaign. ~~~ ~i!i'ii: $8.995 calendar as a public service MONDAYS i i: )!!,~ii{~ to its readers and community ,,,,,, ,,'"'"" - organizations. CERS meet Monday nights at ~roffZ s15 295 ro This column is intended for the Carpenters Hall (3312 Plus $790 freight & PDI Plus $790 freight & PDI non-profit organizations and ,,.r,,, 7,o,po ...... i those events for which there is .or ,o p.m. '1111 ~ no admission charge. for mainstream dancing. For [J I{O:,DSmE ASSISTANCE PI~,OC;I~AM. [j [teens will run two weeks be- more infnrmnfinn t.nlt r,,,~ ,, II ~,,,,,,l:,,:.,,t,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,~,,A ,, W LEAS ft3ro ~n~l, Dt,a.t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 - B3 SNIPPETS 3adets roll out the red carpet

A SPECIAL thank-you goes Everyone enjoyed the lovely out this week to the Terrace evening. Air Cadets and commanding ~" 9c 9c -k ~- officer Linda Vandale. Special greetings go oat to Doi- On Thursday, Dee. 15, I had ly Dearie. Dolly has just returned : the Opportunity to go along from Vancouver and has been with the terrace Air Cadets on diagnosed as having malignant i the,Christmas light tour. cancer. We are all thinking of you, Dolly. Riding along was a group of LOCAL AIR CADETS and commanding officer Linda Vandale toured the displays of Christ- about 35 seniors from the mas lights with local seniors on Dee. 15. Happy Gang Centre, Willows I'm also sending out a hope- Apartments and Terraceview you're-feeling-better wish out to Walter MeConnell. Lodge. i Ii E R::EI:.;N: .T; HE R E We were all loaded on a bus It seems rather nice to be seeing 6Ul-td jv DrULCh and then driven around town YVONNE MOEN Tom Olson and Mr. Duffers out by Sharoa Brown, the bus and around town. Many people 10 am - 2pro Every Sunday at the Terrace Irm on GriegAve. driver, to view all the beautiful Cadet Hall at the airport for like to stop and chat with these ~eeorated homes. some tea, coffee and sweets. two long-term Terrace residents. I But Imust say I was a bit Many thanks go out to com- It's always nice to see them both out and around, dissappointed that more local manding officer Linda Vand RRACE mnerchants didn't go out and Dale, Eric Sweeney, Lissi UNTEER decorate their places of busi- See you all in 1995. Please Sorensen, Mae Jir, Charles phone me ~ Yvonne -- at 638- AU 7 ndssi: and Karen Brunette, and to 0423 if anything interesting is 0 TERRACEll After our tour of lights, all the air cadets who looked happening. (across from Totem Furniture) everyone was invited up to the after everyone so well. Best wishes to all. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: Life expectancy of average outdoor cat: 2-3 years SKIERS, SKIERS, SKIERS. Shames Mountain Ski Clubs Annual Alpine CHRISTMAS TREES Correction Life expectancy of average indoor cat: 15 years Giant Slalom Race. Gate keeper The City of Terrace will pick up discarded Christmas The Mackay Funeral Chapel needed Jan. 7 & 8, 1995. Bag lunch Indoor spayed and neutered cats lead supplied. trees. obituary listing in last week's ~. long, happy and healthy lives, Terrace Standard incorrectly THORNHILL ELEMENTARY needs a Cats that have experienced the outdoors reading assistant, Men - Fri, inclusive, Please place your tree out with your refuse on your identified one deceased ~voman as will need time to adapt to inside life but for 1 hour each day (time Is flexible) scheduled collection day, during the week of January Roland Lagaec. will soon enjoy the comforts until end of school year, 1995. This The correct spelling should of asafeindoorhome. BBBB could be a shared position. 9th to 13th, 1995.

have been Rolande Lagace. 4 m~ ~ ,,&,e ]r.m ~our I., al S P(" A "Thank You" Chito-Ryu Karate Club in- to our patrons for their generous If you take your tree to the City Landfill site, please structor Roland Lagace is still donations for the follow the attendant's directions. alive and kicking. "Volunteers for Seniors Program" Our apologies to all. Canada Safeway, Overwaitea Foods, Thank you: We wish you all a Peaceful New Year. bU IDLI eS Terrace Co-op, Dr. W.L. Redpath. ~~~,\\,'~\\'~\\~.~ CALL FREDA SCHMIDT CITY OF TERRACE FRESHEN YOUR ,a Referral Coordinator HOME FOR THE O1 JOY HOLIDAYS ~7 ~ Baby's Name: or consider a gift '~;~"Y" Baby's Name: Eva Rose Colleen Gurney certificate for someone l Sydney Miquela Pretty Date &Time of Birth: special ] Date & Time of Birth: Dee. 16/94 at 11:32 p.m. 1~ Dec. 14/94 at I hi0 a.m. Weight: 8 Ibs 11 oz Sex: Female [ Weight: 5 Ibs 4 oz Sex: Female Parents: Evangeline & Barnard Products services Parents: Brad & Tanya. Little sister for Gurney. A babysitter for Barnard "free" estimates. Colton & Montana. Jr. & Darrin Gurney.

I"...... ,, : i Baby's Name: Baby's Name: ~D.J.ODORMISER ~ Jordan Janet Louie Kristina Rochelle Robin Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: applicable to the N isga'a treaty negotiations, we believe that ...... ~:~:~;~:::~i~:::::::~;:::::~:~ ...... 3514 Clore Aver. Dee. 15/94at l :! l p.m. Dee. 16/94at 4:29 p.m. Weight: 6 Ibs 10 oz Sex: Female Weight:8 Ibs 7 oz Sex: Female it is important to present this additional background information to you. Parent: Grant Louie&Norma Wilson. Parents: Charlene Bright & Rob others Kelseyand Grant Jr. Hackman Why are the governments of the Province of British Columbia Baby's Name: Baby's Name: (2.. Chance WayneClover Kendra LynneShannon and Canada negotiating treaties with First Nations now.~ Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: A: There are four compelling reasons why the governments of the Province of British Dec, 15/94at I 1:30 a.m. Dee. 16/94at 10:55p.m. Columbia and Canada are negotiating modern treaties. The nature of those reasons Weight: 9 Ibs 14 oz Sex: Male Weight:5Ibs 15% oz Sex: Female is: (1) historical, (2) legal, (3) social, and (4) economic. Parents: Yvonne& WayneGIover. Parenls: Ida & 1"racy HISTORICAL: In the other Canadian provinces, First Nations have entered into treaties deaii@ with their traditional lands. Some of these treaties were t:eached before the province was even created• But in British Columbia, there are very few, treatieS. There:are only the 14 "Douglas Treaties", which cover a small portion of Vancouver Island, and Treaty 8, which applies to the northeastern corner of British Columbia~ Most First Nations in British Columbia have not yet started to negotiate treaties with the federal and provincial governments with regard to ownership ai use of the land and resources in British Cohnnbia. LEGAL. Aboriginal rights are recognized by our courts and:in:the caiiadianCo/isiituti&i. However, those rights have not yet been Clearly defined b/OUr cbtirts,; and:they are 1-800-661-2990 S=~eenaMall. 635-5236 not defined in our Constitution. Courts throughout Canada have repeatedl ~, told governments and First Nations to settle this matter through negotiationsrather thatl lawsuits. The process of litigating aboriginal rights in the courts would be extremely lengthy and costly for all parties. Often court decisions are specific to the facts of LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO each case, and ignore related matters such as the needs of the regional economy. SOCIAL: JANuAR99 PALACE JANuAR¥, First Nations leaders have pointed out, and the federal and provincial governments recognize, that the present system is not working well. A aumber of government studies provide us with statistics which show that First Nations peoples suffer With 2%race 3Kermode- ' Terrace Te4r;a/~ecadets ~ BrotherSsistersand[ DrurnsSoc. the lowest rates and standards of literacy, education, housing, heahh care and Closed ' Friendship Peaks Kinsmen municipal services in our country. First Nations people also have the highest rates of Terrace Nisga'aTribal Search & infant mortality, disease, unen~ployment~ incarceration and suicide in our country. Hockey Society Gymnastics Council-Terrace Association Anti-Poverty Rescue Changes are needed. 2 Terrace 4 TerraceArt 8 9 10 11 little 13Cena,ia° Association First Nations people are the first to say that changes are needed. Their leaders are Parents Coalition Terrace Theatre Paraplegic seeking hopel opportunities, and a better fitture for their people. No one believes or for the Minor Kermode Community Youth Advancement Soccer of Education Hockey Friendship Volunteer Terrace Nisga'aTribal expects that a treaty will immediately and atttomatically overcome the challenges that in Terrace Society •Bureau Anti-Poverty TerraceFigure Association CounciI-Teriace Skatin~ First Nations people face, but we believe that a treaty will lead to much improvement 9 Orderof for the social well=being of First Nations people. 15 17 18 Royal 20 Canadian 21 RotaryClub Parents Coalition 16 Terrace Purple ECONOMICs r for the Kermode Terrace Paraplegic Patenlsfor French Advancement Minor of Educallon Hockey Friendship Peaks Terrace NIsga'aTribal Terrace In the early 1990's, a Price Waterhouse studyprovided clear indication that .... In Terrace Association Society Gymnastics Anti-Poverty CounciI-Terrsce Skating unresolved First Nations land claims were having a negative impact on the whole British Colulnbia economy "lb avoid having to deal with th'e conflict ove r 5 Terrace 6 Orderof 27Canadian ,'~0 Youlh 22 2 3Terrace 24 Bluebacks Royal E., 0 Ambassador ownership of the land and resources in British Cohlmbia,'investors simply passed by ParentsCoalition Swim Club Purple Paraplegic • . ° , , for the Minor Kermode KineticClub British Coltunbia and invested in other locations. New and expanded investment ts Advancement KilselasVolunteer Nisga'aTribal of Education Baseball Friendship Terrace crucial to the continued economic health of British Columbia. We believe that Society Fire Department Anti-Poverty Council-Terrace Search & in Terrace Association Rescue successfitl resolution of the land claims issue will bring investors back to our province. 29 30 Terrace 31 Terrace Minor K'san Your questions about the Nisga'a treaty negotiations can be addressed to: Community Baseball House Band Association Society Nisga'a Tribal Council Ministry of Aborlginal Affairs Federal Treaty I P.O. Box 231 Consultation Branch Negottation Office : 3at. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 New Aiyansh, B.C. 908 Pandora Ave hue Indian & Northern Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 V0J 1AO ~ Victoria, BC V8VI X4 Affairs Canada Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Fax: 633-2367 Fax: 387-1785 EO. Box 11576 Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO • :.%.i ~.,. 27.00-650 West Georgia Stl'cet T,V, MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION " r %11 free: 1-800-665-9320 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 i i

I I B4 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesday. January 4, 1995 BOOKS Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace,B.C. Major Credit Cards YOUR ..... Accepted ODDS V8G 4A2 HEARTAND Your donationis Something to c,ftend everyone STROKE AGAINST Marj0rie Park FOUNDATIONOF CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible EVERYTHING from from wemen." offensive and presumptuous "Still offensive after all 8,0, & YUKON #1 KILLER Shakespeare's plays to a book [] Merchal,t of Venice and by males of all ages." about severed penises has Tamingof the Shrew, William ~!;We!~tTiK!gdjOoLh[iinff_eO~W~UlTan!"~!ilYO~rnciiiii~i~. '. .aAgp~;~. Your lnMemoriam giftisalastingtribute. Pleasesendy0ur ~.::; i made Simon Fraser University Shakespeare, various pub- ;~ cg~ donation to the address above, along with the name and !i~i'i} Bookstore's annual list of the lis,hers. . . ' " ', innacle, address and the name and address of the next-of-kin for an Z:c:: year's 10 most offensive We had to explain to many Wt,lham Morrow, $13.95. $5.99. and Thin Ice: The Coin- acknowledgementcard. ii!!:i! books. . people that Ontario's Stratford Reviewers called it 'shock- plete, Uncensored Story of :!" Here are the 1994 winners: Festival announced they ing.., depraved.., rude., and TonyaHarding, by Frank'Co{- [] 101 Uses for a Severed would no longer produce these Penis. By Dan Murphy, classie;n"/~aY~:ci:ld, tasteless'. Virtually everyone fey/J. Layden, Pinnacle, $5.99 can find something offensive "A tie between two of the Serious Publishing, $6.95. [] ~ of Elitism, in this latest colleciton of Col- top-selling 'instant, books. Of- ¢ "No contest, a hands'down William A. Henry III, laban cartoons." fensive almost by definition. winner," says SFU book Doubleday, S26.95. [] More Random Acts of Also in the running, instant buyer Joann Field. "Even "Last year our store man- Kindness, by the editors of books on the Bobbits and after the penis-shaped book- ager challenged me to find a Conari Press, $12.95. Nancy Kerrigan." mark is no longer included, it book which would offend him is still very popular as a stock- and I did. A favourite among ing stuffer." elites." ~" ~C~aW I~ ~ I [] Dearest Pet: On 11es- [] EveryonePoops, by Taro tiality. By Midas Dekkers, Gomi, Kane/Miller,$19.95 ~l Verso,"A serious, S41.. erudite study of children's"One°faseries°fthree books (including •I FO ATION ' I the subject which definitely The Gas We Pass and The crosses the line in theminds of Holes in Your Nose). Reac- [ This Foundation is committed to financially supporting [ many people. It offended staff tions range from 'hilarious' to I community recreation projects and programs including the / from the minute they began 'interesting'. Some say 'in [ addition of a Second Sheet of ice. [ putting it on the shelves." depth', others 'too far'." : For information call 635-6948 or write to / """ """ Save This Coupon/ """'"" ", [] I01 Reasons Why a Cat is [] Courage to Raise Good ~ • Rick and Paul King Foundation, I • Prince George • Better Than a Man. By Alia Men, by Olga Silverstein and ~ P.O. Box 203, Terrace, BC, VUG 4A6. , / i~f~~;;k] ~';~ ~ ' Zobel, Bob Adams, $6.95. Beth Rashbaum, [ The Rick and Paul King foundation is aregistered non-pro,it / ~ ~ ! '; ~1~ ~ = "Like this years's #1 win-Viking/?enguin, $27.95. i society and has applied for registration as a charity with / ~Lp,@~,,,~,~ : ! ner, this book is offensive to "Right from the first word in [ Bevenue Canada. i = men, but gels rave reviews the title, it is considered very ~i )uble roomfor . i I ~ i ~ecutive2pe°plef°rnights iI" NWCC OFFERS CREATIVE WRITING e Reservations Only) ai

• ! DINN PECIAL JANUARY1995 • Connaught Motor Inn , ~IYv Monday~hrimp Fettucini $5.95 I ! • k'rlnce_. ueorge,_ R.C. 1-800-663-6620 I J Tuesday ...... Beef Stir Fry $5,95 I | This is a good time of year to settle into a chair I •: il ~,v.~ /.'.~~f-~k_~o.,,~J~l ,I "98 ComfortableUnits aaa I Wednesda~ork Steak & Caesar $6.95 | I with a good book and get acquainted with some I • 1,4,=~,~,~..,~"2~./.J..~,,,, ~'~_~J-~S-~.~.~. I • Non smownQRooms , I Thursday ...... BBQ Ribs $6.95 [ I Canadian Authors. In English 204 we will be [ • . .~ :,~. I " Licensed Restaurant i, ..... J Friday...... Prime Rib $6.95 . | Saturday ...... New York SteakS6,95 ' i exploring the works of Governor General Award I • I _"~" ^ ~'~ !"~-.~'l .AlrO0ndltlonlng . I | Winner Rudy Wiebe, First Nations Author Lee I I (' '-~-~,.~N I .CameTV a | Maracle, author of Generation X, Douglas I • "~- '" Great Deal for Hot Meal/ I |Coupfand, and standards such as the two [ " I-Z'-',,,F~0~,,f~.:s~/,=~.~\NI -Frldgeslneveryroom a ...... J Servedfrorn 5:00-8:00pro I I Margarets,- Lawrence andAtwood. J ,1 ,I \\ // /."*'"~.'-I .DlreetDlalPhones ,= ~: J" r ! Perhapsy°uhaveatalentf°rspinningst°ries°r| • I ~ ~~i, = i .Nl°.t,vM°v,es , |penning Verses. In English 210 students will i -" I (" .f~f-~;,,.. I .~ndoor,ool,Sa,,na~Swlrt ', I explore their creatvity through writing. See ] • E IN. :1 iN°rthwestC°mmunity College's Spring Brochure I I ..... TERRAC i I,o~ details, or call 635:65111 ...... I 4551GteigAve.,Terrace, BC V8G 1M7 ...... : 635-6630 I~ ! ' ''q ''' ~;' ~ ~. ' ...... I

Past Service Pension Benefits The Trustees of the IWA-Forest Industry Pension Plan have mailed a brochure to the homes of all current and former IWA-Canada Members known to them who may be entitled to Past Service pensions.

If you do not receive a brochure in the mail explaining the procedures and requirements for proving Past Service, you may pick one up at your nearest IWA-Canada Local Union office or at the offices of most IWA certified employers. ACT NOW! If proof of any eligible Past Service is received after December 1, 1996 you will not receive credit or pension benefits for such time. ASSISTANCE IS AVAILABLE Complete information on how to prove your Past Service is available by calling ),our nearest Past Service Area Representative at the number listed belo~s: NOR'FHERN IN'FERIOR PLAN MEMBERS Triple Decker Combo Telephone(local calls): 398-8368 TollFree (longdistance): 1-800-828-2279 It all stares with ourTriple Decker, loaded with three specially seasoned all-beef patties and SOUTHERN INTERIOR PLAN MEMBERS two slices of processed cheddar cheese,all on a lightly toasted country bun. Add in a frosty Telephone(local calls): 489-5660 TollFree (longdistance): 1-800-828-2236 regular A&W Root Beer~, and regularA&W Fries,and it all stacks up to one heft~deal. VANCOUVERISLAND AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLAND PIAN klEMBERS 0n"$4 Telephone(local calls): 334-3382 TollFree (longdistance): 1-800.828-2296

LOWER MAINLAND,SUNSHINE COAST AND SQUAMISHAREA PLAN MEMBERS Skeena Mall 4616 Keith Ave. "lElephone(local calls}: 463-1511 TollFree (longdistance): 1-800.828-2113 Terrace, B.C. © 1995 A&W FoodServices of Cm~adaLtd. Terrace, B.C,

..._. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1 995- B5

/ , • CTI()N ADS

2. MOBILE HOMES 3, FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT i t973 GLENWOOD TRAILER WITH living PRIME RE'I'AIL~hPACE available Jan/95. 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE in a 2 BEDRM DUPLEX ON QUEENSWAY, room, joey shed additions. Located 1318 Approx. 1300 sq. feet, 3237 Kalum. duplex, Thomas St., dose to schools, New carpet, new paint. Utilities not Cottonwood Street, Telkwa, 3 Bedrooms. Reasonable rate. Enquire at Golden Pond comes with 2 appliances: $550, no pets; included. $450 mth. No pets, Available Asking $13,500. Phone 847-8302 Pet Store. 635-5712 or 638-7271. Available Jan, 1. 632-2540 ...... 638-7283 LAST oF THE 94'S at Boulderwood RETAIL AND OFFICE SPACE available Jan.I/95, SINGLE MAN LOOKING for a roommate MHP, 14'x68', fully set up, ready for at the Houston Mall. Reasonable rates. FOR RENT: LARGE HOME in Horseshoe to share a large 2- bdrmapt., $262, utils. DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M. occupancy, vendor will carry o.a.c. Call For information call: 1-604-635-6316 area with fenced yard. Ref, required, not incl. Must be male, neat, pref. a Gordon, 638-1182 cr Mary to view 638- 362 SQ.FTI OF AIR CONDITIONED Christian. References req'd. :Ph; 638- Classified and Classified Display Available Feb. 1st. Phone 638-1963 after 0800. office space, c/w 1060 sq,ft, of warehouse 6 pm. 7950. • i ADVERTISING DEADLINES', When a stat holiday falls on a 1994 TRIPLE E MANUFACTURED home, space. Heat, power, snow removal and 1 BDRM. LUXURY CONDO in N/S CLEAN 2BDM, 2 BATH condo with f property taxes included.• $892 per month. Saturday, Sunday or .Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at 5 p.m. delux model, with fire place, jaccuzi, sky Woodgreen Condominium in Terrace, & s, dishwasher, fireplace; security light, set up in adult park, Call 635-7447. Call 847-3002 between 8 am and 4 pm Security entrance, laundry facilities, entrance, Sorry no petsiSecurity deposit for all display and classified ads, Man.- Fri. dishwasher, fireplace, $618 mth. + references reqUiredl :$725: monlh. TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., 3. FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM SUITE IN 4 PLEX includes Available immediately.632-6726 Available Jani 1. After 4:30 635'46401 TERRACE, B.C, VBG t $8 gas, hydro, stove, fridge, dishwasher, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, QUIET country 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Quiet, clean, TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, sorry no All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or washer & dryer, cable vision. In Thomhill. pets, no parties. Please leave messege, setting, No~ indoor pets, References security entrance, On site management. Available Jan. 1. No pets - non smokers. Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number 635-4315 required. Available Jan/95. 635.2124 Downtown location. Sorry, no pets. Call $875. 635-6995 ready, 638.7725, References required. ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE for a 4 BEDROOM HOUSE ON ACREAGE. No ROOM/ROOM & BOARD available CLASSIFIEDWORD ADS LEGALADVERTISING ROOM FOR RENT, $300, References male in private residence. 635-2842 indoor pets, References required. ' $850 20 words or less January 1, Private residence in $10.36 per column inch required. 638-7610 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE, brand ruth. 635-2124 1 insedion - $5.00 BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY Horseshoe area. Ideal for students o.r i new. Close to downtown, no pets, no 3 insertions-$12.00 $25.53 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. TERRACE BED & BREAKFAST. Rooms single working person. Non smokers. 4, WANTED TO RENT 6 insedions.$15.00 *Additionalat $9.51 per inch by night or week. 635-5537 or 635-5295. Contact 638-0996 evenings. smoking, avail, in January. Ph1635-4448 *Additionalwords 15¢ each OBITUARIES 2 BEDROOM LUXURY CONDO in No,. 1 SINGLES LINE. HUNDREDS of CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY ADS $20.53 for 3 inches Woodgreen Condominiums. Close to guys/gals in your area. 1-900.451-3560 $9.51 per column inch *Additionalat $5.51 per inch town. Quiet location, fireplace, ext. 1285, $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE • Summit Square dishwasher, security entrance and Pro call Ltd. (602) 954-7420. Pickup$2.00 Mailout $5.00 Apartments laundry facilities, 635-3927 evenings. For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend edition of the Skeena 1 BDRM BACHELOR SUITE, 638-0259 Marketplace. 5. FOR SALEMISC. 1 & 2 Bedroom Units or 635-9078. BIRCH FLOORING. TONGUE and OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! Qulet & Clean FOR RENT Racquetball Courts groove 4 sides. 3/4 in, thick, 12 in. and 1, Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices GST Rebate (equil,) HEATED SHOP longer. Rustic grade $3.10 per sq. ft. Completion not required CaIh 635.5968 Clear grade $4.15 per sq. ft. Francois 2, Mobile Homes 13, Snowmobiles 25, Business Weekly or Monthly Lake Woodworking. 1-695-6616. 3, For Rent 14, Boats & Marine Opportunities until Spring of '95 - Overhead crane PRE-FABRICATED WOOD constructed 4, Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery. 26. Personals - 1 to 5 bays utility sheds, garages, Workshops, January Prices 5, For Sale Misc, 16. Farm Produce 27, Announcements - Yard space Joeyshacks etc. Phone - Dirk Bakker. WOODLAND For further details call: 638..1768 after 6 pro,. 6, Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales 28, Card of Thanks Lot #1 $34,863 STEVE COOK GUITARS AND AMPS for sale. Trades 7, For Rent Misc, 18. Business Services 29, In Memoriam Lot #2 SO Li~34,863 APARTMENTS welcome. Buy and sell, Bill's (~uitar Shop, 8, Cars for Sale 19, Lost & Found 30, Obituaries. Lot #4 • $43,461 CORNER OF KALUM & SCOTr Re/Max of Terrace 632.4102. Call today, Fax 639-9879 Close To Town And Schools 63S-1400 9, Trucks for Sale 20, Pets & Livestock 31, Auction Sales GUITARS AND AMPS for •sale. Trades Lot #5 $40,596 Fridge, stove, heat and hot water 638-0047 (Home) 10. Aircraft 21. Help Wanted 32, Legal Notices included. Heat (Oct. - April inclusive) welcome. Now dealing in Ovation and Lot #9 $37,252 References Required Takamine. Bill's Guitar Shop, 632-4102 11. Recreational 22. Careers 33. Travel Lot #10 $37,252 1 BedroomApL $450,00 Call today. Fax 639-9879. Vehicles 23, Work Wanted 2 BedroomApt $550,00 HYDRAULIC HANDICAP LIFT for private Lot #11SOL[~87,252 3 BedroomApL $650,00 FOR No Pets. (When Available) home. Lifting capacity 550 pounds with The Terrace Standard reservesthe right to classify ads under appropriate headings Lot #1 3 ~-37,252 OFFICE DAYS (9 - 5) 635-5224 room for a wheelchair and attendant. Uft and to set rates thereforeand to determinepage location. RENT height five feet. Equipped with all safety The Terrace Standard reminds advertisersthat Is s against the provincial Human Lot #1 5 $56,356 Rights Act to discriminateon the basis of children mar ta status and emp oymentwhen 4818 HWY. 1 6 WEST features. Asking $50001 for details call p ac ng "For Rent ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference. Lot #1 6 $71,640 845-2614 or 845-2827. The Terrace Standard reserves the right to rev se, ed t, classify or reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directed to'the News Box Reply Service, and Service/Lt. FOR SALE: 1 COMPLETE COPY of to repaythe customer the sum paid for the advertisementand box renta Lot #1 8 $75,460 HALL FOR RENT i Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up withln 10 days of expiry of an WordPerfect 6.0 for Dos, complete with advertisement will be destroyed unless ma ng nstrUctl0nsare' rece wed, Thbse Lot #22 $34,387,. -, .r. KIN COMPLEX Industrial 3.5" disks all manuals, documentation :; ~: ;: ' 4119 North Sparks St'." : ' and legal i:eriiticate of ownership. $200. Lot #24 $34,387 ,i ~. Bays claysanerlheflr.st publication; • . . " " , .~.. ~i. .;.~....: .~....~ Terrace, BC...... :: .... Phone 638-4238 or !ax 6,38-,8,69,2:;i=,~:,!li It Is agreed by the ad~,~tlser"reqUestlngspace that the liability of the retrace We have an excellent setting for your -880 to 7200 sq. ft. Standard In the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shall be Re/Max Of Terrace COMPUTER 386/33 4mb RAM, 120rob limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one Incorrect insertion for the reception, central location next to HD, Color monitor lmb Video, 8-Bit sound portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the Incorrect or omitted tern on y, and that 638-1 400 Heritage Park. We can accommodate PHONE: card & speakers, mouse 3 1/2" & 5 1/4" there shall be no liability in any event greaterthan the amount paid for such advertising. 20-100 people for weddings, meetings, drives. Lots of software, $1,500, Ca11.638- Call Erika & Diana etc. Full bar and kitchen provided, bar- 635-4773 635-6236 tending available, Please call Robert 635-7459 1890. Finlayson at 638-1231 for viewing and IF YOU HAVE A 3 PT, hitch tractor, there 1, REAL ESTATE 1. REAL ESTATE reservations. PROGRESSIVEVENTURES is a 6 ft, snowblower almost new, $1500. i 696.3353 topley. LUXURY 1,271 SQ. FT, CONDO, 2 bdr, 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE - Ocean view t/2 bath, gas fireplace, fridge, stove, home on Vancouver Island. 2 br. up, full. dishwasher. Central location $76,500, bedroom suite in basement. Quality built I Immediate possession, 635.9186, home, One hour to Victoria, 1/2 hour to New 3 BR Home - 5233 Mtn. Vista Dr. RE/MAX OF TERRACE BE IN FOR CHRISTMAS! New home on Nanaimo and ferry. Will consider trades I southside 1050 sq.ft. 3 bedroom, single down or across with house with acreage 638-14OO garage, jacuzzi, Asking $115,000 plus or waterfront in Burns Lake area. Value is GST. 635.6244 $175,000, 1-245-7884 after 6 pm or Jim WE WORKTOGETHER FOR YOU! Hall, RR 4 Ladysmith, BC, V0R 2E0., SOUTHSIDE 1/4 SECTION. 3 bedroom Joyce Findlay Sheila Love home, 26'x36' insulated workshop. Barn, BE IN FOR NEW YEAR, Large family 635-2697 635-3004 garage, other outbuildings, Excellent home on 1 acre on southside, n,g, heat & drilled well. 80 acres bay, Fenced. No hot water. Newly renovated. Must be seen. 635-9530. Immediate occupancy. commercial timber, 1-604-694-3537 eve, Nothing could be finer than owning a Burns Lake, $138,000, Will consider offers, i home in this prestige 1402 SQ.FT. HOUSE. FULL CONCRETE 1440 SQ.' HOME - FINISHED This custom design features a floor plan to take advantage neighbourhood. This four bedroom home is designed for family living basement, big back yard, Nautral gas BASEMENT, 3 bdrm upl 2 bdrm down. 1 of the spectacular view on Mtn. Vista Drive. I/2 baths. All new flooring throughout. with quality finishing throughout. water & heat. 3628 16th Ave, Smithers, 3DR, 2 Bath (or 2 BR & den). Other renovations to numerous to list. 3 Sunken family room off kitchen, $137,000, For appointment call 695-6381. patio doors off breadfast nook, well ruth old pellet. 2,07 acres..,.lO min from 1/2 ACRE OF LAND WITH water rights OPEN HOUSE lit kitchen with plenty of cupboards city. Leaving town, must sell a,s.a,p. and counter space. 14x14 master for sale, $15,000. 638-0071, 10 mins. out Sat. & Sun. Noon - 3 pro. of town. Asking $130,000.638-1492 bedroom with vaulted ceiling and GREAT LOCATION IN BURNS LAKE adjoining bath. Soak in the Jacuzzi • Spadous front entry leads to rear • Living room and Diningarea Close to schools, but on a quiet street, tub, glass block for privacy, skylight, living room with cathedral ceiling, each access Sun Deck area. make up counter and much more. this 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom home has 2 KENNEY ESTATES gas fireplace & spectacular view • Den with be used fireplaces, 2 fully finished rec room, bay closetcan • Large Master DR, with as third bedroom 3215 Kenney Street window in living room and 'oak cabinets in walk-in doset, ensuite • 1356 sq. ft. plus 2 car garage $154,900 MLS kitchen, situated on a level fenced lot. s*P*A*c*I*O*U*S RANCHER. 1,700 Asking $119,000, Phone 692-7975 for an Purchase this or another quality home now square feet fully finished home with appoinlment to view. Quick possession family room, 4 bedrooms, a den and " LUXURY possible. and you setect your own decor colours and finishes ! 2 full baths. Large country style TOWNHOMES (Carpet, tile, paint, e~) kitchen with eating bar, Natural gas fireplace, skylights in the family room • 1,284 sq. ft. 2, MOBILE HOMES Call Mr, McCarthy: and ceramic tiled foyer, Wired and • Full basement 638-8290 heated shop with overhead door and 1994 SR 14X71, 2 BDRM, gas furnace, concrete floor. 638-1313 or 635-3653 fridge, stove, vendor will carry $700/m, first month paid rent free. Call Gordon 638-1182 or Mary to view 638-0800. Whatdid theyreally say aboutKCP °

The B.C, Utilities Commission's Public Review of the Kemano Completion Project has concluded the public hearings portion of its work. Most British Columbans did not have the time to attend these sessions and may have questions about the evidence given, Our InformationOffice has tapes and transcriptsavailable for your review, If there is a detail you want to check on "drop by or give us a call. If you cannot visit our Kitimat InformationOffice, call Alcan's toll-free KCP informatiorlline. Justcall 1-800-94-ALCAN (1-800-942-5226). 86 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995

i~ii• i~ i~'II :ii~i ~ ' ~ i i~ CTION DS :i'~ i t,

• .,; . .. 5, FOR SALE MISC. 13. SNOWMOBILES 19. LOST & FOUND 21. HELP WANTED PlONJAR - BERGMAN - BORR Jack 1990 EXCITER; FACTORY LONG track F'OUND • 2 GOLD ID BRACELETS SpeedingCosts Almost 8,000 InjuriesA Year,- hammer. Wanted to buy model BRH 50 or conversion; camoplast 1 1/4 inch track; purchased from Carters Jewelers. To FASTEST GROWING HOME BASED. 120 for carts 846-5683 electric start; many extras; well claim must recite engraving, Contact BUSINESS. Exclusive nutritional product maintained. $4500. Call 845-3260 (after 5 Daria at Saan Store, 635-2786 world-widel Pick own hours, training Please,Slow Down, p.m) FOUND: WHITE PUPPY Dec. 24/94 provided. Bilinguai?-definite asset! Call 635-6363. CEDAR SIDING 14. BOATS & MARINE approx, 3 mths old, at the Arena parking OUR SPECIALTY Ioi, 635-7481 Marj, 1993 MISTY RIVER ALUMINUM boat LOST LONG DARK BLUE coat from 16', comes complete with galvanized Thornhill Community Centre on Dec. IX8 trailer and 40 hp mere engine, console 10/94, $20 reward, 635-5818 steering and controls. Also soare leg for | n engine. Asking $5500, Call 567-9813, 20: PETS & LIVESTOCK ~xe, ~xe,~xao * Rough Vanderhoof. DOG AND PET GROOMING, 635-3772 • Plain 15, MACHINERY REGISTERED BLACK ARABIAN mare. S CHANNEL r -j .'i3mbers Very friendly. $2200. Single horse cart lXS, rxe, • Beams 1986 KENWORTH, 400 CAT, RTO with additional trailer hitch. Well balanced, 14615, 15 spd, 44,000 LB [ears, fresh easy to pull. $850. 847-5101 4 '~&G ~ "fencing MVl, comes with 1986 Knight tri'axel, all TWO PUREBRED BOSTON TERRIERS. IX4, Ixfl materiel new brakes, scales, both in excellent condition. Phone 847-2417 eves. Female - show stock. Ready to go Jan. Top-quality Tight Knot - 30/95. Restrictions apply. 638-8430 Interior & Exterior 480B TIMBERJACKLINE SKIDDER 5000 hrs. with job in Hazelton areal Contact REG: CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER Compare Our Prices Steve at 842-5395 after 6 p.m, puppies. Parents D.F.A'd hunting stock background. Sire C.K.C. Champion. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER DEPENDABLE SALE, RENT, TRADE - DresserTD7G 6- Approved homes only. 847-3485 Will d0 finishing,renova~ons, install cabinets, patio, way blade, dresser TD8G 6.way blade, evenings. painting.Also will buildfurniture. Accounting 1200 hrs. Like new. IHC TD8 6-Way Arts & Crafts 9 YR. OLD 1/2 ARABIAN GELDING, 14.3 LUMBER blade, Brush rakes, winches, arches, Prefinished Hardwood Flooring Babys,ttlng . available for all crawlers. Call 374-5054 or hh, quiet, gentle, no vices $1800. 1-694- Maple, blrch, ash, oak. Available in natural and various :i Flexible Hour= - Please Call First 3376 Bridal Consulting 579-9791, colours. (No sanding required) Size 3/4" x 21/2" or 3 1/4" Box 7 TO GIVE AWAY TO good homes, 4 Clothing Sales Hazelton, B,C. 842-5660 D-7-E CAT FOR SALE or hire, c/w blade, CALL 635-6277 (leave a message) Cosnmtics winch, and fairlead, Leave message at 1. puppies (small Heinz 57) cute and playful Partially house trained. 635-3592 • .~i House Cleaning 8. CARS FOR SALE 845-7308. TWO SIAMESEKITTENS born in Aug.94. JUDITH APPLER 1~~ Pottery 1989 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL, grey, 16. FARM PRODUCE Friendly and gorgeous. $75 each. 1-892- 3722 Burns Lake. well kept, automatic, 4 dr., new snow HAY, ALFALFA, ALFALFA- BROME, tires, $7500.00 O.B.e. 1-692-4278after 5 Timothy square bales. Cummins Ranch 21. HELP WANTED p.m. Hwy 16 west, South Hazelton. Hauling SalesReP.unisex B~CE. 100%-~-~'638"7285 Cotton CIothlng' ]]~F~~pr°duce Tupperware WeavingWatklns??7?'??Regal&Fl°wers 1989 NISSAN SENTRA, $4,300.00 OBO. available. 842-5316. EARN UP TO $20/HR if you are a r Must sell due to expanding family. G.C; HAY FOR SALE. Large round bales certified mechanic with your own tools. Grey, For more information, 638-1136. approx. 1500 Ibs. Alphalfa grass $65. Must be able to work on most makes and 1983 GMC 1/2 350 AUTO, GOOD shape, Clover grass $55 (no rain). Buy now and models. Alignment, exhaust and brak(~ Call For Appointment , ,~~Z--~' new carb. $2500. 1.698-7627 save. 690-7431 work experiencea must. Submit resume to Kitimat Husky Service, 884 Lahakas 1988 FORD MUSTANG 2.3 LITRE, a/c, HAY FOR SALE. Good quality. No rain, / Blvd., Kitimat, V8C 2H9, 832-5559 cruise. $4000. 638-1822 $3.50 per bale. Delivery available. 635- FOR PROFESSIONALRESUME call C.J, 1989 F450 SUPERDUTY FORD flatbed 3380 DISCOVERY TOYS Secretarial, 638-8006' If you own a Home Based Business, 7,3 L diesel, 5 spd, ex. con., low mileage. HAY FOR SALE. $2.50, no rain - Doane's ~ • Developmental toys be sure to have It featured lnour Warranty, 2 fuel tanks, overheadsparetire Hay and RV storage 50 mile's east of HEAVY DUTY PARTS person required . . Books & Games for all ages carrier, 5th wheel and pindle hitches, new Terrace. 849-5329 for Okanagan Valley Truck Dealership. Home Based Business :Listing 10 ply Toyota Tires, 8000 Ib Warren Must be experienced in Cat, Cummins, To book our space, or for more lnfornia- CATALOGUFdPHONEORDERS VISA & MASTERCARDACCEPTED winch on front h.d bumper. $14,900, 1- 18. BUSINESS SERVICES Detroit, Fuller, Rockwell Eaton. Must work tlon call the advertising department at 695-6582 Burns Lake, well with people & enjoy selling. Send Ads Charneskl ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES, Why reply to: Bloom & Sigalet, Box 1026, 1985 TOYOTA 4X4 EFI, EXTRA CAB, 4 ve. t ao-o ua 638-7283. pay high accounting fees for your book- Vernon, BC, VlT 6N2. AtIn: Parts cyl, 5 spd., boxliner, rubber mat, new Manager. tires, sunroof, stereo, grey/white stripe, keeping needs? For confidential, nice condition, stored, $6700. 1-695-6562 professional bookkeepingservice, Manual Burns Lake. or Computer call 635-9592. UNCONTESTED DIVORCE SERVICE. '88 TOYOTA CAMRY 4X4 5 SPEED, 100 CJ Secretarial, 638-8006 K, power windows, locks, cruise, new tires, $10,300. '90 Ford F350 crewcab TERRA BOBCAT SERVICES, Backhoe, 4x4 460 auto, $15,300. 635-9121 earth auger, angle broom, snow removal, angle blade concrete breaker, pallet forks, tracks, 5 ton dump. 638-8638. Mobile $ CASH $ 638-3808. SHOPPERS AROMATHERAPY BYCERTIFIED o~ ,~ ~.= ~ L~L~dULl ,~_Xi/~ A RT Aromatherapist. For head, hands, face, CANADA L T() TOTAL Is looking to buy good, clean back, legs & feet. Phone 635-2192. By appointment only, NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. used vehicles 1989 & newer, We LIGHTING pay top dollar. ii!i ~ I oAutotel Rental Call today! WINTER " . Marine Security 4722 Keith Avenue 635-5553 6, , Home Automation/Security Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K4 or STEELHEAE ( i ';~ , No. 4- 5002 Pehle 638-0261 • Silk trees -Fans 1-800-632-5553 FISHING • Doorbells -Lamps ph. 635-1524 fax 635-1525 DL 9380 1/2 PRICE j~..-March 9. TRUCKS FOR SALE Guaranteed Fish TOLSE~C 1986 CHEVY $10 4X4 V6 auto, Extra 635-4686 or 635-9010 Cab. 165 kin. Must see. 421.4807 or 889- ~ ~v~ ~ LOCK & KEY 5530 for messages, $7750 obo. Skeena Driving School O[ rrWEs'r CERTIFIED 1986 FORD AEROSTAR VAN, V6, KitImat,Terrace & LOCKSMITHS automatic, 7 passenger, good condition, Prince Rupert Bobcat Service 3238 Kalum Street, Great family transportation, Asking $5500. "Sewingthe PacificNorthwest Terrace, B.C. Call 567-9813, Vanderhoof, ~" Over30 Years" Truck & Blade 1989 GMC SIERRA WRANGLER 1500, ¢ Professional Driving Instructors 638-O241 RR #3, Site 9, Cornp. 230 635-1238 ps, pb. Bright red, bedliner, running V' Gift CertificatesAvailable TOLL FREE -- 1-800--661-2676 Terrace, B.C. V8G 4R6 boards, automatic, under 43,000 kin, g,c., v' VehiclesAvailable for Road Test ~9500 obo, 638-0046, V' Winter Driving Instruction Available For appointment call $ CASH $ Terrace 635-7532 Y~hen you gotta' have it, We'll deliver!it! Turn that extra vehicle int( CASH. 1-800-665-7998 >:'~ ou,,°~"liC01t;'7-"="..'~rz':"tu-J~=;=~..-T-'., p ..... r.,,,...... ~__ glT~.,~"~'~C. 4' " ~ ~'" .v ' . 'li VICTOR Po #AWES SHOPPERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND OPTOMETRIST ,,~#MA RT readers: When purchasing airfare through Is looking to buy good, clean private parties, please be aware that used vehicles. 1989 & newer. airline companies may ask for appropriate :'IC~-"-~,: , 638-8055 Call today! identification when boarding and may 635-5553 deny boarding privileges. "Our expediting service will save your company money" #1 - 4748 Lakelse, Terrace • or (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) 1-800-632-5553 21. HELP WANTED CHIMO DELIVERY • 638-8530 DL9380 ~='xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfx: " 11. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Child Care? COZY CORNER =====.::,:::%1;;~,==:=;. Business Directory 1993 8 FT. OKANAGAN; USED ONCE; Skeena Child Care Support ADVERTISING forced air furnace & fridge will fit a step Program can he!p you make FIREPLACE i .i ' side or a flare side; phone: 845.3258. ' the right choice for your child. SPECIALTIESLTD. i!~* ¢ Present Your Business Card $8200 obo. tJ For information on choos!ng R6al & Barb LaFrance Every Week 13. SNOWMOBILES ~j care and available options, call ~ ~] Coco at 638-1113, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Nq ~,~m~~' m,"*~._'.~, v" Highly Visible ~. t994 YAMAHAUK 540, JUST OVER 300 ,~ A free service provided by the T~rrace (604) 635-6477 ' ' ' kms, c-w light-low range and reverse. ,~ Women's Resource Centre and fund¢d V' Affordable ~_ PRINTEVERY ~= Hand & thumb warmers, speedo sky ~] by the Ministry of Women's Equality. skins, cover and space belt. 632.6507 £xxxx~_xx_N=_.;(_xx .xx .xxx~xx: v" Effective --7_ t^,==.. _~-

Deal On A Business Level FIRST RESPONSE For only 626.84 per week (billed I am specifically trained to serve the Business First Aid Services monthly - 3 month contract) your Community. If you need one car or a whole REGISTERED TRAINING fleet I can find the vehicles to suit your needs, Update your kit to new business can be part of the AGENCY: WCB standards: Terrace Standard's Business NormFlann $8.7'6* Personal kit o WCB Level I First Aid ~] ~.o.~635-4941 Com~=,.,.,., $39.48* Basic kit . Convenient times A Services Listing I.SO0-8MCEWAN (1.B00,962.392( Manager $104.39" Level #1 update , Group rates A~AIg~ *plus tax Call OurAd Department ,,~ McEwan Keith Janas 638-1831 / ....d--\ I SALES& SERVICE Terrace Today 638-7283 /vl 41 ~i i ;11 =1 Hwy. 16West Terrace

i ~ i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4 1995 - B7 ACTION ADS i. 21. HELP WANTED 21. HELP WANTED 23. WORK WANTED Come Join Our Global Family. St. Matthew's Anglican III SUNDAY Church Adjust Your BEST MLM FINE JEWELRY. Fun work, ENJOY PARENTING? HOW ABOUT EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANING. Morning Worship Services 4514 LakelseAve. paid weekly! No quotas or inventory, Head Rest and being a Foster Parent? Ministry of Social ALSO move outs, walls, laundry. 635- 9:15 & 11:00 am Ph. 635-9019 choose own hours, we train..Tax Services. 8197 Child care and Sunday School Ernergencles: 638-1472 Backle Up, deductions,635-6363. Pastor:The Rev.Dean Houghton 23, WORK WANTED LOGGING AND SAWMILL experience, through age six. EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER TO Level 3, unrestricted Ind. First Aid. Can Pk,1- Family Bible School Deacon:The Rev.Jim Cai~ work on antiquefurniture. Mustbe able to run some equipment.638-7980 message Come Worship With us respring, rewebb, and do diamond tufting. RENOVATIONS DONE RIGHT, Yes it's 6:00 pm for all ages 1995 already, time to have those - Don Sundays 10:00 a.m. 635.3213 ALLIANCE CHURCH Holy Eucharist renovations done that you keep putting 24. NOTICES 4923Agar Ave, LOGGING ENGINEER FOR COASTAL off. Bathrooms,basements, ceramic tile, Sunday School & Nursery layout. Good salary plus benefits. you name it. Please call Lenny 638-0017, PRO-LIFE EDUCATION available to For moreinformation available Vancouver based, 3 years experienceor general public, videos; pamphlets, lending Phone 635-7727 or 635-7725 Wednesdays 7:00 p.m forestry grad, Resume to: Cherry library, dealing with human life issues Engineering, 1345 Cottonwood Crescent, f -" North Vancouver,V7P 1L2. such as abortion and euthanasia. Student REALTOR enquirieswelcome. Call 635-3646. HAVE FUR PAYING your holiday bills! Notice to Adults Interested in Sell avon an~ earn extra money, and THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of OPPORTUNITIES meet nice people. Call 635.9138. Bank of Montreal Latter-Day Saints, the Mormons. Fact or (Terrace) Fiction, Shadow or Reality, Phone 847- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION NRS VENTURA REALTY WORKING ROCK- COUNTRYrock band 5758 for recorded message, (199,t) UFD. has immediate requires keyboardist. Vocal not required. invites proposals for a Did you know that it is possible to complete the require- opening for FULL-TIME Call: Richard at 845-3687; Matt at 845- JANITORIAL CONTRACT ments for graduating with the Provincial Dogwood Certificate LICENSED REALTORS. 2666 or Les 647=5124. Contact manager or HUFF N PUFF through the use of CORRESPONDENCE courses? Interested individuals should LOOKING FOR SMART INDEPENDENT customer service manager have an outgoing personality college or university students for summer Asthma Group for details. For information please contact: akmg with a high level Of pro- positions as local branch operators for Meeting Jan. 21/95 fessional customer service. Student Works Painting, Income from ,.._ 638-1131 J Joe Vender Kwaak, Principal These positions offer a corn- $6000.$20,000. 1-800-665-4992 Guest speaker THE NORTH COAST REGIONAL petitive commission base. Eric Durano Interested applicants may Dr. Paul Tsang From Northern Health Care CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL forward a resumes m con- fidence to: announces the closure of his dental practice. at Bag 5000, Terrace, B.C. V8G 5K2 All patient charts and X-rays have beer~ Skeena Health Unit Phone: 635-79441. or 1-800-663-3865 NRS VENTURA transferred to: from 1 - 3 pm REALTY (1994) LTD. Register by Jan. 17 Fax: 638-3649 c/o Dave Reynolds Dr. Joe Zucchiatti Miniumum of 15 people or it 4650 Lakelse Avenue, will be cancelled. 4623 Lakelse Ave. Serving the following School Districts: Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R2 CALL: 638-0417 Queen Charlotte, Prince Rupert, Bulkley An Independent. (Across from the White Spot) i Valley, Kitimat, Terrace & Nishga. or 638-8973 IVternberBroker Phone 635-2552 We Welcome New Patients JOB VACANCY • Training Opportunity " CITY OF TERRACE D.A.W.N. Program PLANNER The Cityof Terraceis seeking a mature,strongly motivaled individual to serveas a member (Developing Assertiveness in Women for a New Start) of our Managementteam. This positionshould be of interestto personswith a secondarydegree in Planningor related Are You? discip!ine,Applicants having related experience, but no formaldegree, will also be consid- ered, The Citywill give preferenceto applicantswith provenexperience in communityand Terrace Motors Toyota has an immediate opening • Awoman 19 years or older landUse planningand servicing,good communication skillsand superior Conflict resolution for a full time Sales Person. The successful • Receiving Social Assistance skills,along with an abilityto appli a Common-senseappr0acffto pla~ing. • Having problems finding and/or keeping This:position reportsIo the Directorof Engineering,and will liaise:closelywith other City applicant must possess a Grade 12 education, be Departmentsand outside agencies in the p'reparationOf a staged straegy: for Community self-motivated and have good communication empl0Yment : .:~.::. ~.~: ...... ~ " " " ...... ~ ~!~h :;development,The.successM applicant will be expectedto.undertake theresearch and make ....:decommendations w~jthrespect to re.z,on ng~deyeopment p~ln t and'subdivsi0n app ,c~'~, skills, Great e'a"rn]n~ p~teht)al! Se'~d aesurne to: !tioi%as weltas 0,~erS~etlie exe~:ution:a~dmaintenance of~t related,_ ..bylaws' ..~ ...... ::...... 7" Northwest Training-centre.is looking ~i'Oi:', ~ii:' :j:?~i:,i!i :' Resumeswill be 'receivedby the undeisiinedno lateiffianFRIDAY,. January27; 1995--" • .i!. Terrace Motors Toyota applicants who are committed to learning:: -:ii, !: PersonnelDirector, City of Teirace, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace,B,C, V8G 2X8 - Tel #(604) c/o Robert Onstein • Personal development Skills 635-6311 - Fax #(604) 638-4777. 4912 Highway 16, Terrace, BC, V8G 1L8 • Employment Preparation Skills ......

To find out more information regarding the DAWN Program and to see if you meet the criteria, please call Lorna at Opening for a SECRETARY/TYPIST 638-8108. Program start date is January 16, 1995. COMPUTER INSTRUCTORASSISTANT required for Contracting Business m Smithers We have a term position for a Computer Instructor Assistant Qualifications: foi" the period of January 9 to March 31, 1995, The successful applicant should have a good working knowledge of the " Mm., 60 wpm typing NEW UPGRADING/JOB TRAINING following computer programs: ,. * Computer e.x_~_ertence: Word PerfecL Ace Pac PROGRAM FOR Microsoft Works, WordPerfect, Lotus 123, . * Bookkeeptr_g, payroll experience an asset SOCIAL ASSISTANCE RECIPIENTS. Accpac Simply for DOS and Windows, Accpac Plus~ ::': Excellent com.:~ensation plus benefit package. Strong MS DOS and Microsoft Windows skills areals6a must. Experience with Novell Netware 3.xx would be an asset,: " Please send resume to: STARTING FEB. 6/95 The successful applicant will be required "t01assist our JT Thomas Diamond Drfllix~ Ltd. ACTIVITIES • Career Counselling and Assessment classroom instructors ir~ the delivei'y of workshops,in the Box 396. Smithers, B.C., VO,~-~ '~_NO • Upgrading with Study Skills Help above programs. The majority of the work Will be in Terrace Phone: "3.47-4361 Fax: 847-5039 • Basic Computer Training but the successful candidate should be willing to travel as he All replies held in strict confidence. • Continued Counselling while in Class or she may be needed for work in our other sites within the • Help in Obtaining a Job Northwest. Salary and benefits will be.commensurate with • On-going Counselling While Working experience and skills. , Please respond by mailing your resumes with references, by Bookkeeper/Accountant Contact Ruby or Rayna at M.S. T.L, at 638-3211 Jan. 6, 1995to: " ' ...... ' ;~, : : - required for conlraeting husiness in Smlthers. or Larry of Interconnect at 635-7995. Rainer Giannelia Systems, " ~: '' ~ .:.:i.':: Attention: Ms Alice Keller,: *Accl'a¢, WordPerfect, Payroll, ere INTERCONNECI: *Excellent salary pl.s benefit package 205.4650Laz¢le Ave.. Terrace. B.C. VSG 1S8 Telephone635-7995 Fax 635.1516 Plense npply in writinR to:

Personnel Mnnager Position Available [ J,T 'ihOlllaS Drilling Employment Opportunity, Computer Instructor l|ox 394 . District Of Stewart Smllhers, ll.C. V0J 2N0 PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT Rainer Giannelia systems has an opening for a computer instructor. Duties are to instruct computer applicat!0ns to Our students. All replies hehl in ermfidence, , ,pplications will be received up to 4 pm on January 4, 1995 for the position of Public Works Sdperintendentfor the Districtof Stewart. Mandatory Requirements: As the successful candidate you will be expected to have strong DOS skills and strong Window skills. At The Public Works Superintendent is under the direction of the Administrator, minimum you should be proficient in Microsoft Works for DOS and performs work related to roads(water, sewer, snow clearing and general Windows, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, wordPerfect, and have SCHOOL DISTRICT~88 • maintenance,and supervises a forernarl and a crew of 3 to 8 operating employees. some experience with Lotus 123, .You should have strong communication skills and like workin i with andassisting new computer ~ Desirable qualifications,training and experience: ' users, Should also be proficient fin Accpac.Simp!y, for :DOS and Water, sewer, road maintenance related experience, equipment operation, is accepting applications for a part time position, 30 hours safety courses and, minimum Class 3 B,C, vehicle operators permit with air Windows, and Accpac Plus: Knowledge:of N0~/ei(Ne'tware 3 xx would per week, as a Special Services Assistant ticket. '= be useful. Rewards: We provide an excelient learning experience f0r individuals SIGNING TRANSLATOR Example of work: The salary range is behNeen $14,OO to $15.87 per hour dependent on who want to develop a career in prqvl~ting infoimati0n systems Support qualifications and experience. , Supervisesand dire , Prepare work scher~ to the fast growing small business ~a'i~et, Yd~ Will have~ opportunity to Essential Qualification6: explore a wide range of appllcatlon's s6ftwar6 in DOS a~ici Windows 1, Recent demonstrated successful experience In working in a signing , Maintainsand prel~z translator position with adults or older students. ° Attends at Councilmeetings = :, " :::i-, ~ - environments In both stand alone':~ n dL~N Situation~, salary~ and 2. Advanced skills in American Sign Language or Signed English (all benefits will be commensurate withex )erlence~nd 8k Iis ~ , ': .. appllcanls will be expected to take a test of proficlencyl. Examples of work performed ief ects tiie general details considerednecessary to How to apply: Please respond by~ ai ng your,resume w th references 3, Applications must address the above qualifications and be accom- describe the ~rinclpal'functlons of the job'identifled but Is not considered as a panled by letter(s) of reference and transcript(s) that address a level of detailed descriptionof all the work requirementsthat may be InherentIn the job, to: competency, The successful applicant must have a current criminal record check completed, Rainer Giannella Systems, ~ • :=.:-=~ : - _.! Closing Date: January 13, 1995 Wages are determined by Council and w!ll commensuratewith the experienceand know edge of the applicant App can s w be expected to start work immediately. Applications to: Mr. Geoff Straker, Principal Caledonia Senior Secondary School 3605 Munroe Street, Terrace, B,C, V8G 3C4 Resumes may be directed to: Mr, B,M, Woodward, CMC, Administrator,District of • Fax: 6~5.5390 J Stewart, Box 460 Stewart, B,C. V0T lW0, Phone (604) 636.2251.

~ A d ~ ...... d ...... l .... B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 :TERRACE STANDARD CTi()N ADS I , I

24. NOTICES 26. PERSONALS |1 ,~'%,.,,i~''~/~' Help open doors for Call 732-t33'1or ~' In Loving Memory of ~ WHITE MALE COUPLE seek other males ;;' Diabete.., s 1.800.665.6526 THANK YOU THORNHILL for discreet encounters, 635-3626. i, Alexander NEED 18 PEOPLE TO LOSE weight like We would like to e~press our sin- d. Inselberg COMMUNITY crazy for the New Yearl Call 567-4041 .... PleaseVolunteer :::::::::: core thanks to relatives a..d friends',~ January 7, 1994 CHURCH Vanderhoof. for their love, sympathy, and su¢pert }, SINGLE MAN WANTS sincere woman, during the loss of our husband,~ A year has come and Teens& Adults Bible Classes 9:30 25-35 yrs, Theological, sportsminded for father and grandfather, Elmer', L0se Up To THANK YOU gone now ~ Sunday'sCo01 Club 9:30 outings, relationship. Reply to file #24, c/o The family of Mrs. Rolande Lagace William Ruchotzke. A very special, The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., would like to thank all our Family and thankyou !o Pastor Ron Reeker and' Since You crossed over forages 2-12 Terrace, BC, M8G 1S8. 10 Ibs i. 3 Days! friends for their love and support Pastor Rob Brinson, pallbearers,, to the other side SERIOUS ABOUT MEETING With the during Rolande's illness, and also organist Jane Wlebe and to John~ Not a day goes by that I SOMEONE, The hottest singles for Sunday Service 10:45 Supplemental Diet Plan during our los& Kroker for the reading of the eulogy~ romance. Call Dream Dateline, 24hr 1- and to Ron Niesnerfor the writing of,~ do not think of you At The Thomhill Community Hall 900.451-4010 Ext, 3630, $2,99/min. Try it! It works/ We would also like to thank: Dr. Van Not a night passes that Using Aft Natural Ingredients. Herk, Nurses at Mills Memorial the eulogy, and to the church ladies~ First M.U.M.S. Program for serving lunch. Thanl~youto theseS. my heart does not ache 9:30 a.m. On the 1st Tuesday Hospital, Nurses at Skeena Health I DgTERMINATION Unit, and the Terrace Hospice society, who brought food to the house, and~ for you Cubby's All other for the flowers and cards. We pray Thursdays at 9:30 am The raceis not alwaysto the swift, We would like to encourage that I did not want to let you But to thosewho keep on running, donations be made to the: that God will bless each and every. Adult Mid-week Bible Studies one. All the love, prayers and kind- go then Teens Youth Group ALS Society of B.C North Coast Health & Fitness ness will never be forgotten. I still do not now College & Careers 2nd Floor- 411 DunsmuirStreet 4550 Greig 635-6500 Available at: We all miss you so much. Pastor Ron Rocker ...... Vancouver,BC V6B 1X4 Fran Ruchotzke; Brock, Brenda AssistantPastor Rob Brinson • Northern Drugs, to find a curefor this disease, and family, Brad, Bonnie and Love always Hi;r:ega.rd, Phone 635-5058 27. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4741 Lakelse, Terrace Mika & Rick & family, 635-6555 family. Mr. EmilienLagace and Family Alexander & Diana T'AI-CHI CHUAN For info. call 1-800-361-4720 _ "~ CI_ASSES - 1995 HAPPY 1ST BIRTHDAY January 10 to March 17 BROOKLYN GOMEZ Tuesdays and Fridays 5:30 pm (o 6:30 pm Beginners 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm - Intermediate 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm -Advanced Clarence MichielSchool Gym For more Info contact Jane 638-1594 (evenings) Bob 638-8025 (evenings) Frank 635-3702 (Days)

• Economical Charters , Contract Work • Sightseeing Tours 842-5348 $40.00 per person • RESIDENTIAL • INSTALLATIONS Love Nana & Papa Greet and (Based on 3 Pasenger Occupancy) , COMMERCIAL ° RENOVATIONS Auntie Sue FOR MORE INFORMATION: • INDUSTRIAL • MAINTENANCE Registration nun bar 11268 Phone (604) 635-1852 Fax (604) 635-7355 ~:"CHRISTMASIiI"~ SEASON (> ~-~r~ <~ Torn Sager, DVM #'~"~'"~~._ A-3183Clark Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 4M3 #2~,5 - 4741 LakelseAvenue. Stleena 'r ' ' .... MO~"Fr'~8' , , am .,,5:ao pm ..... i;'ii~i:: Christmas Recipes !i; ~ '~/ t years) Appointments or Eme/gencies Terrace, B,C:, C~fiada; VSG 4R9 ..... Date of Death: December 22nd ~. Joanne Archibald $100 :.:: Paul J. Bowen Tel (604) 638-8076 ~:' Denise McGillivray $50 'i~ 1994, Kitimat General Hospital. RmrnalH0sp kal 635-6491 Services held Dec. 28, 1994, Christ Angel R, Bangay (Skeena Mall) the King Catholic Church, Kitimat. Cremation, Terrace Crematorium.. ,.o,,o-,o s=,. $ ***** NEILLY, (Short) Mew-Alice Colin Laplante $50 (59 years) Full Service Auto Maintenance lrT. IPRIMERICA Date of Death: December 24, 1994 Financial Services Thanks to everyone. !i~ Mills Memorial Hospital. Services • Brakes -Tune Ups held Dec. 29, 1994, Alliance Church, ~: I-IAPPYNEW ;~ Terrace. Cremation, Terrace • Front End Repair Crematorium., PETE ARCADI 635-7800 ***** #1-4619 Lakelse Ave, COOK, Bertram Hayward G.R.D. Automotive, (75 year) MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Date of Death: December 25th. ~o= r~on,~ 3504 Kalum St, Insurance offered lhrougl~ Prlmedca Life Insu~once Compony of Conado Mufuol Funds offer through PFSL Investmenls Conado Ltd. 1994, Mills Memorial Hospital. Terrace Head Offices: Mlsslssouga, Ontario Services held Dec. 29, 1994, 26. PERSONALS MacKays' Funeral Chapel. Burial, Terrace Municipal Cemetary.. HAVING TROUBLEwith your DRINKING. ***** Call Alcoholics Anonymous 635.6533. ROBINSON, Marlene Anne MICKEY'S SUPPLY LTD. LOOKING FOR NORTHWEST STAMP (41 years) "Canadian collectors, to buy, sell, trade or just chat. Date of Death: December 26th, Paint Specialists for 17,:~" Years Made Products" Wrile to: Stamps. P,O. Box 673, Terrace, 1994, Vancouver, B.C. Services held • Automotive, Marine, Aircraft ~.-.-..~.-~ Z/ BC V8G 4B8 Greenville, B.C, Burial, Greenville Commercial Cemetary • Unique Gift Ideas • Garden Supplies IF YOU ARE happy with your ***** • Endura, PPG & Sikken Paints investments, that's your business, If not, • Terra Cotta • Wicker Baskets SOHULMEISTER, Joseph that's our businessl Great Pacific If You Need It, We've Got It • Bird Baths & Feeders (67 years) 3037 River Dr. Ph. 635-7726 Management Co. Ltd. 5133 Agar Avenue, Date of Death: December 30th, 5033 Graham Avenue, Phone 638-7697 Terrace, BC, V8G 1H9. Call 635-4273. Terrace, BC Fax 635-7746 1994, Terrace, B.C. Services held Terrace, BC Fax 638-7671 PSYCHICS KNOW ALL. LOVEI Successl January 3, 1995 at Sacred Heart Futurel Moneyl 1-900-451-3530 ext. Catholic Church. Burial, Terrace 1185. $3,99 per minute. Must be 18 Municipal Cemetery. years. Pro call Ltd. (602) 954.7420, A L/~e Off The. Top i~ MIDDLE AGED WIDOW seeks young The preceding notices are chick for room mate, Must have good tone compliments of W/th Co//ee~ ---±: and be able to pick jacket up off the floor The Terrace Standard & (little missy), , MacKay's Funeral Services Ltd. 25 Years Experience 15% Off Perms Specializing in Marble, Glass Blocks and Tile • Colours • Hair Care Products ' ..... COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

GARY CHRISTIANSEN Site 41 ,R.R. 2, Comp. 18 THANK YOU Ph. 635-9280 The Gitlakdamix Yuletide Committee would like to thank all of the Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9 following businesses & individuals for their generous donations & support throughout our ftmdraising campaign this yuletide season. Your support helped us reach our goal!! Thank you.

Nass Valley Gifts- Lorene Plante, Owner Create Some Excitement New Aiyansh Co-op - Cuthbert Munroe, Manager h ~ ==-==~41PL'~:t'lll- Craft Supplies & Accessories Nisga'a Tribal Council Central Box 503 Ne~v Aiyansh RCMP Detachment 'i~T ,~ Plastic Models _ " -- ~. Terrace, B.C. Alver Tait Carvings Ltd. - AIver Tale, owner ~=.. Radio Controlled Planes & Cars uuilding Inspector ~-V8G 4B5 New Aiyansh Young Mens' Christian Association t~ ~- Tole PaintingSupplies Journeyman Carpenter ~,Ph: 638-1011 Overwaitea Foods - Terrace K-Mart - Terrace Somethingfor Everyone! • Terrace Co-op Canada Safeway - Terrace • Creative Zone Patio Furniture ~ Bob & Marion American Express Elan Travel - Terrace General Repairs ~ Cammidge Gingerbread Playhouse- Terrace Skeena Mall 635-1422 = Northern Drugs - Terrace • Mantiques - Terrace Bargain Shop ' Terra,:e i Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt = .All Seaso"s Sporting Goods- Terrace i kJ QUEEXSWAY CUSTOM /~,~ 638.0877 Home Hardware, Terrace (£'~: i Terrace Builders - Terrace • / ,-,,'\ Business Irnase Desisn ' SmallVolume Publishins LEATHElt WORKS Individualst Slmo0git K'eexkw; Gada.~ Wii Dangwa; Bella & // ) Computer Tutoring Bernard Derrick Personal Leather Sewing And especially to the Gitiakdamix, Gttwinkslhlkw & Lax_galts'ap commu. Chaps • Pants • Jackets, Vest • Saddlebags nities!! Wishing you all the happiness through0ut the New yeartl Camper & Trailer Cushions & Curtains Gitlakdamlx Yuletide Committee 94' Load Strap Repairs • Boat Cover Repairs New Aiyansh, BC 4493 Oueensway Or. 635-7721

...... • ...... lam'...... -- .... " iln ..... i The Terrace Standard Wednesday, January 4, 1995 - B9 CTION DS ..:., , II

. LEGAL NOTICES 32. LEGAL NOTICES 32. LEGAL NOTICES . iii I

tati0n to Tender In the Matter of the Bankruptcyof DANIELJOSEPH ELDON • Hydro invites tenders from NOTICE TO JACQUES AMYO'rFE If you are reliable and want to earn some extra cash in " e Contractors fol distributionwork NOTICE is hereby given thai DAffiEL your spare time, then we have an excellent opportunity for brrace area as per Local Work MARINERS JOSEPH ELDONJACQUES AMYOTTE filed you. If you or someone know : E704-92. This work includes an assignment on the 20th day of December, a~eY°U ;] approximately9 single phase "By order of the Kitimat 1994. and that the first meetingof creditorswill interested in becoming d 5 threephase distribution poles; Harbourmaster. As of 31 be held on Friday, the 27th day of January, carrier give us a call acting approximately12 spansof January, 1995 a 50-meter 1995, at the hour of 9:00 o'clock in the 1 forenoon, at the Court House. 100 Market nase primary and neutral 2acsr exclusion zone shall be in Jr and 4 spansof secondarybuss Place, in Ihe Cily o1 Prince Rupert, an the force while vessels are Provinceof British Columbia , }ly; and replacing approximately Dated at Prince George,B.C. this 23rd day CARRIERS ARE hors and guys. Work order berthed at the Methanex of December,1994. NEEDED FOR 6730-623505/623592/623601 wharf. All vessels and JOHN S. BEVERLEY& THESE AREAS: : .=nderdoses January 18/95 at 11 pleasure craft are to ASSOCIATESINC. ies of the Tenderdocuments are Kofoed/Dejardines maintain a minimum 50- at the Terrace&C, Hydrooffice Keith/Haugland

t Smithers. B.C this 18th dayof December 19, 1994. This proposal call is for routine repair and ongoing ;:./" ala maintenance of the new Housing Project on C; TC Notice Canad Haugland. All proposals must include straight rate, I Public Notice CRTC 1994-148. The CRTC has received applications from the following CHARTERS LTD. TK AIR CHARTERS LTD: television undertakings to amend their licence by adding a condition of Ucence allowing the overtime rate, copies of business licence, general airing of infomercials during the broadcast day, in accordance with the criteria contained in comprehensive insurance with minimum liability, AVIS DE DEMANDES DE SERVI(~E Public Notice CRTC 1994-139 dated 7 November 1994: 12. Terrace, B.C ApplicaUon .'ATION (941987000} by OKANAGAN SKEENAGROUP LIMITED, 4625 Lazelle Ave, Terrace, B.C. Worker's Compensation Registration number, and oth; VSG 164 EXAMINATION OF APPLICATION: {CFTK-TV)-4625 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. er relevant information such as availability, method of Nos. 942011 WR 942012 N" 942011 WR, 942012 'NR et The complete text of this application is available througtl the Public ExaminationRoom of the ~pre/erred pay,men t system, etc. , . . ,j . :1 942013 WR 942013WR au rele CRTC, Central Building, Lee Teirasses de la Chaudiere, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room .... {;=.., ,,-;2 201, Hull, Que. JSX 491;.(St9) 997-2429; end through the CRTC regional office in Vancouver: ' 1~'eS~i~r'n1';~l~~ 4205//'217-4-1/4332 ~;t Please submit; pr0p,0sal t0:- Suite 1380. 800 eurrard ST., Box 1300, Vancouver, B.C.',V6Z:2G7 .(604) 666-2111;Written .... ~,,.. ,~. ~.,~,~,.;~ ~ .;;~ ~; /T217.4JI .... ',')~ b ~'.!:'q ';"'~ 'M~,8§5~21 "#4:1 interventions must be filed with the Secretary General. CRTC, Ottawa, Ont. K1A 0N2, with LICAR MANAGEMENT GROUP proof that a copy has been servedon the applicant on or before 11 January 1995. For more Licence No. 940224 TK Air Sous le courvert de la licence n ° information on the intervention process,you may also call CRTC Public Affairs in Hull at (819) 9711 - 100 Avenue "r's "~ Lt'8:~ "is' authorlzi~d to 940224, TK Air Charters Ltd, est 997-0313, Fax (819) 994-0218, TDD (819) 994.0423. ~ ~a•Class 4 Charter domest c autoris~e & exploiter un service Fort St. John, B.C. I~tl I Canadian Radio-television and Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des ~i,~:,:i:'::ito ~transport persons and int~rieur de vols affr~t~s (classe 4) Telecommunications Commission tdlecommunlcations canadiennes VIJ 1Y2 '~ ~ ~-'rob1 a base at Terrace, Br hsh pour le transport de personnes et de ,ia usi~ig fixed wing aircraft in marchandises & partir d'uqe base A. Condition n°2 of the said situ~e & Terrace (Colornble- I ~T" n restricts operations to the Britannique) au moyen d'a~ronefs .~ between March 1 and voilure flxe du groupe A. La ~ BCYCNA 391 ' 31 ()f each year. condition n°2 de la licenca autorise BRITISH I'exploitation entre les 1" mars et 31 COLUMBIA msee has now applied to the octobre de chaque annr~e. AND YUKON These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers In B.C. and Yukon COMMUNITY d Transportation Agency of NEWSPAPERS and reach more than 3 million readers. $250 ', [: La licenci~e a pr@sentd des ASSOCIATION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604)669-9222. $5.00 each additional word demandes A I'Office national des tmend licence No, 940224 by transports du Canada pour: •ling authority to also use AUTO _ }d wing aircraft in Groups B 1 I'autorlsation d'utlliser BUSINESSOPPS. EMPLOYMENT OPPS. KITCHEN CABIN ETS PERSONAL ,. , •;I C (Dockei No. 942011 WR); ~galement des adronefs & 'deletion of Condition n°2 of voilure fixe des groupes Bet C ENGINES REBUILT from FLOWER AFFAIRS: The DANNBURG FLOOR CABINETS 1/2 PRICE. In LIVE PSYCHICS. Police $795. ENGINE most in novative concept In Coverings western Cana- stock, countertops~Vanl. use us...Harness your , said Licorice (Docket No, aux terrnes de la llcence n ° re man ufact u re f rom $995. .)012 WR); and. 940224 (n o 942011 WR au rSle); years Our retail flower da's leading carpet sup- ties also. Cash & Carry destiny, Yourpresentand 6 months to pay, 6 Year business is revolutionizing plier to new home builders Cabinet Warehouses: future revealed: *Love, a Iicence to operate a Class 2. supprimer la condition n°2 de 120,000 warranty. Bond Charter non-scheduled ladite licence (no 942012 WR au the industry. Proven profit- requires sales associates **4278 Lougheed, *Success. *Money. Find Mechanical building en- ableandgrowlng fastl Cre- for rural areas throughout Burnaby 298-9277 out now. Call 1-900-451, ;rnational service using fixed rSle); et gines for 28 years. 872- Ig aircraft In Groups A. B and 3. exploiterun service international ated by the founder of B.C. Call Mario at ** 19700 Langley Bypass, 4055. $2.99/min. 18+. 0641,8-8, 7 days. __ Rent-A-Wreck. This is the 1(604)854-1892. Langley 534-7273 ** 800 Docket No 942013 WR). la demande (affr~tement) de la GREAT SEX For Seniors, classe 9-4 pour le trans port de CANADA ENGINES Ltd. bestthing slnce...Free info EQUIPMENT Cloverdale Ave., Victoria (604)868-8816. 475-1159 Overcome all impotence nunity, person or entity that personnes et de marchandises Quality remanutactured AMBULANCE, 5 BACK- problems causedby ag- to the issuance of the au moyen d'a~ronefs & voilure engines 6cyl from $995. *'561-11th Ave., PROCESS SERVERS re- HOES, 5 Dumptrucks, 8 Campbell River, B.C, 287- Inn, surgery, medications, • e Class 4 Charter licence fixe des groups A, Bet C (n ° V8 from $1,095. quired to work Independ- Cat loaders. EX200LC 120,000kin limited w6aYr-r 8787, diseases, etc. Get the ~tervene to oppose this 942013 WR au rele). ently in exclusive Iocalter- Guarded and Thumb, 3 facts: Forformance Medl- ranty, 560.1050 or 1-800- --2580 Bowen Rd, Itiod, and any person, ritory. Complete training. Lowbeds, 3 Belly Dumps, cal, Box 418, Valemount, • : ;,:,nity br entity interested In the Toute collectivitY, personne ou 665-3570. 12345-~14 Nanaimo 756-9229. f~(,' , - Continuous support. Con- 6 Compactors, Service B.C. VOE 2ZO. 1-800-663- .:, :;~:,;e~of, the requste Class 9-4 organisme intdressd qui s'oppose a Ave. Surrey, BCAA Ap- *'1 868 Spall Rd,, tact Lormit Management Trucks. Call Vic493-6791. Kelowna, 860-6638. 0121. .... nc n-scheduled international la ddlivrance de la licence de la proved. Systems Inc., 310,10232- BOBCAT SKID steer load- ECKANKAR TEACHES may Intervene to support, classe 4 projetde peut Intervenir DRIVE A Brand new vehi- 112 St., Edmonton, AB. ers. Trade In's low hour MACHINERY o or modify this application• contre cette ~artie de la demands, et T5K 1M4, 1(403)424- simple spiritual exercises cle for only $199/month. rental units. Attach ments 1985 KOCKUM 8535 to experience the light and )tervention is to be filed in route personne, collectivit~ ou No Down Payment wilh 4442. available. Call Wardhlll ance with the National organisme intdressd & la d~livrance CLAMBUNK skldder c/w sound of God. Understand pro-approval. Call Chris BUSINESSPERSONALS Equipment Ltd. ortation Agency General de la licence de la classe 9-4 Cummins 555 (250HP) dreams and what truly ex- for Info, collect (604)531- 1(604)545-0609 Vernon, Diesel, Osa 9 M3 ists beyond death for you, not later than February 3. projetde peut intervenir en rue 0924 or (604)551-4656. THREE PRETTY Blondes 1(604)861-4669 Kelowna. ,; '~, Copyshall De served at the d'appuyer, de s'y opposer ou Clambunk, Cranab 100C Call 1-800-667-2990/ All makes D#8367. have something for youl FOR SALE MlSC. loader, 24" grapple, GVRD 268-6325. 'Re'onthe applicant and proof modifeir cette demande. Chaque Checkout our exciting per- • ce:must be forwarded to the intervention dolt ~tre ddpos~e au TRUCKS STARTING STEEL BUILDINGS: 20.5X25 fires, Bogle KID STAR. Parents Your from $199 per month, All sonal photos and fanta- Secrdtaire de I'Office conforrn~ment "Cheaper Than Wood". tracks. 4500 original Kid could be a Star. Be. makes, Fords, Cummins sies. Free, discreet info: hours. $175,000. 2nd aux R(~gles g~n~rales de roffice Quonset-Stratghtwall bias/Kids/Tee ns/Models/ Diesels, Explorers, Karen, Box 670-GB, machine parts only =..:i'eiV~ntion Ir respect of the national des transports, au plus lard quonset, Structural Steel Commercials/Movies. 18 Cherokees. Low rates, 0 Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P2. $35,000. Komac Services should quote le 3 Fevrler'1995. Une cople de Buildings. B.C. Company, '.'rs+ $5/MIn, 24 h,s. Call /;!i!:r~roposal down, Free delivery. Adultsl Ltd., 1(604)532-8605 of- ;:~ ~ ~N0. 942011 WR and/or I'intervention dolt (~tre d~pos~e em we won't be undersold. 1.900-451-3606. Phone: Grant collect 538- EDUCATION Service and satisfaction fi_c_co_,1(604)532-8607 fax, ...... WR and any Intervention in m~me temps & la demanderesse et 9778. D#8367. of the Class 9-4 proposal une preuve de la signification dolt guaranteedl Western MOBILE HOMES R EA L ESTATE quote Docket No. 942013 ~tre envoy~e& I'Office. BUILDING SUPPLIES A NEW Career? Lots of Steel Buildings 1-800- jobs available. Trained 565-9800. FACTORY DIRECT. "The RECREATIONAL LAND HARDWOOD FLOOR- a rlment, Condominium Ultimate in Modular and For Sale by Owner. Small Toute intervention A I'dgard de la KARAOKE - MR. Enter- Single Wides". Trades lots to large acreages. an intervention with the proposition de service de la classe 4 ING • Year-end Ware- nagers needed - all ar- talnment, Canada's larg- house Clearance. Red welcomed. Quality Manu- Oceanfront, lakefront, • ~ry •shall be done by hand dolt citer le n°942011 WR et/ou eas. Weca~ train you nowl est karaoke dealer, has Oak preflnlshed solid 21/ factured Homes 1-800- streams, ranchland - Io. , certified mall or courier to 942012 WR au rele et toute Free Job Placement As- the largest selection of 4X3/4 @ $2.99/sq.ft,, Ma- 667-1533. cated throughout DO, ional Transportation Agency Intervention b I~gard de la sistance 681-545611-800- slngalong tapes and re- ple Unfinished 21/4X5/8 665-8339. BUY FACTORY Direct. Terms available. Free bro. ada, Western Region, 350 proposition de service de la classe 9- lated karaoke products. chure. Niho Land & Cattle U@n.$2.29/sq.ft., Maple Call now for our free cata- Let Noble Homes team of ~venue North, Third Floor, 4 dolt ceiter le n°942013 WR au rele, nmsned 31/4X3/4 @ Company Ltd. 521.7200, ,on, Saskatchewan S7K 6G7 COUNSELLOR TRAIN- logues 1-800-661-7464. architects design the $2,49/sq,ft., Red Oak ING Institute of Vancouver home of your dreams; be transmitted by telecopler Le ddpSt de I'interventlon auprbs du leading European floating 100%PUREsHARKCar- SERVICES ~-975-5206). 8ecrdtalre peut se faire en nlalns offers correspondence Unique In every wayl Top floor @ $5.99/sq.ft., Float- tllage. 90 capsules/750 Dollar for trades propres, par courrler recomrnand~ courses tor the certificate WE TAKE The FearOut Of Ing floors frorn $3.99/sq.fL, of Counselling Studies to MG - $33., 180capsules/ 1 (403)447-3414. -:'~ partlcuial;s of the application ou par massager, & I'Office national 750 MG -$58. Add $3.50 ICBC, Major ICBO Injury 2" flooring nails forgun @ begin on the 15th of the claims. JoelA. Wener, trlal =structlons on filing an des transports du Canada au 3lame $13,99/1,000.Walnutfea- S&H plus sales tax. Purity CAN YOU Believe It? 3 itlon';.wlll be provided by the month. For a brochure only 14'X71'homes come lawyer for 25 years. Call ~tage, OS0-Trolsi~me Avenue Nord, ture strip, shorter lengths Phone Toll-free 1-800. Sales, Box 364, Agassiz, uPon request, For additional Saskatoon (Saskatchewan), STK B,C, VOM 1AO, with 5 year warranty, car- freel.800-665-1136. Con. @ $ ,79 plus many more 665-7044, tlngency fees. Simon, Uon, contact Kathy Smith at 6G7, ou par t~l(~copleur (no 306-975- specials from the largest H ELP WANTED pets, draperies, frldge, L Wener & Adler, 1.5217, S206), hardwood selection In BECOME A Union Certl. stove, 2 baths etc. Just EARN EXTRA Income. $39,900. Homes Canada | B.C, Complete line of in- fled Hypnotheraplst, Learn Homeworkers needed to WANTEDTO BUY L.'Offloe fournlra sur demands les stallation & finishing ac- to hypnotize - weight, Inc., Calgary, AB make stylish beaded ear- 1 (403)286-246 B, ___ ddtalls de la demande et lee cessorles and mainte- smoking,confidence, self- JOHN DEERE 440 sklddsrL: instructions pour le d~pet d'une dngs, year round at home. nance products. Wood- esteem, dignity, empow- Info: Send a self-addres- . PERSONAL parts and accessories;450: t Intervention. Pour de plus amplos I pecker Hardwood Floors, erment. Free Information. sed stamped envelope to: & 550 Crawler/parts and :i I rensetgnements, tdldphoneZ & Kathy GIRLS YOU Only dream #109-11511 Bridgeport Above average Income, Accex Craft, 829 Norwest a~outl Live adult talk: 24 accessories. : Phone::: I 8mtth au 306,975-5217, Rd,, Richmond, B,C. 270. The Alandel School & 1(604)832-5189, Please:i ! Rd., Ste 813, Ext. 3625, hours.l-900.451-6809, I 0314. Clinic 1-800-661-2099, eavsmessage ~ :~ :; ,:, l K!ngston, ON K7P2N3. $3,99/mln. (18+). B10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 4, 1995 ~lllmi in lilllln IN iN ainu n n iN llN lUll n l iN lllUl lnllnlllll I l i 1 = ';auk~eYd°Ua:tevger~yeWhr,atwmo~ht:/:;e~;:~~:~:;~~g:n d = 1 ~ :u2s,.cription offers,fro.re, your favour ire h,,,o,me tnO Wn.pape.r. " .... j

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p~ Start The Year Off With A Little Extra Cash [~J ]] Meet Your Valentine... [~][ t Tell ItAnd Sell It... [{t ~1 Save More Green... $4.00 OFF tit ST. PArtY'S D~,, ~,EET.,GS ~ " FREE EXTRA WEEK WITH COUPON I~ [il i'1 ' One coupon per ad ~Jl ~1 , One coupon per greeting : PRIVATE PARTY CLASSIFIED AD ~11 • Payment must accompany coupon ' ~t] i~t • Payment must accompany coupon ~t ~J i One coupon per ad .Private.Party ads only ~J] , Offer expires 02/10//95. !!' 'Offer expires 03/15/95 " fi t I~t Paymentmust accompany coupon Offer expires 1/31/95. ~1 i . l L~ STANDARD ~il ~]~~. ~STANDARD ~Ii]

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i An Eggs traSpeciaIOffer... A MOMentous Opportunity... ~] ~] A POPular Choice... $4,00 OFF ~t $4.00 OFF EASTER GREETINGS FREE PICTURE with any ~1[ FATHER'S DAY GREETINGS..' s t~ , • One coupon per greeting I1 ' One c°up°nper greeting ' Paymentmust acc°mpany c°up°n Ill ~i~ Payment must accompany coupon • One coupon per greeting, Payment mustaccompany coupon ~]1[~iI [~] * Offer expires 6/15/95 D]I L~. . Offer expires 4/21/95 •Photo must be received by this paper []t[ for inclusion in g~eeting by 5/10/95 ~Jl _ ==== ~tl StAnDArD " tll ~1~ STANDARD~tl

Park Your Ad Here And Save... ~,J[ Tell It And Sell It... . $5.00 OFF GARAGE SALE AD ~1 FREE EXTRA WEEK WITHCOUPON One coupon per ad per greeting , Payment must accompany ~,~1 P~VATE P~W C~SSii==EDAD coupon ~'~1 • •Offer expires 7/31/95 ~1 ~ . One coupon per ad. Private Party ads only ~'~ , Payment must accompanycoupon• Offer expires 8/31/95 ~ _ =a=m= %

Unload Your Car... GUARANTEED []t] II~ CustomerAppreciation Sale... ~i ~t GiveA Gift They'll OpenEvery Day... } AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS ~[ 50% OFF ANY CLASSIFIED AD ii t~ Save $15.00 { t;tl • One coupon per ad ' Payment must accompany coupon ~.11 Ill •One coupon per ad. Private Party ads only. ~I l~] GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OFFER • Ad will run through end of year or until vehicle is sold ~'~1 Payment must accompany coupon ~t ' (whichever occurs first) P.II • Offer expires 11/30/95 . [~] • One coupon per ad• Payment must accompany coupon ~] ~il • Order must be placed by 12/10 to insure holiday delivery ~ • Offer expires 10/31/95 ~l . " l ~~~ STANDARD.~', • I

I! Wish Someone Happ!ness... save $5.00 Iil II~ ti°n sale... ~tl t~] Say "Congratulations"...Save $5.00 ~i I~i BNRTHDAYGREETn,G ~] fi] 25% OFF ANY CLASSnF,EDAD Ill tit ANNIVERSARY GREETING [i: 0 " i I~ • One coupon per greeting. Payment must accompany coupon Ill ' One coupon per greeting. Payment must accompany coupon ~ r • Offer expires 12/31/95 [~J • Offer expires 12/31/95 [I. i • I ' i i" i, 0' i ~linm= I1 • " l0' IL~" STANDARD ~I! To place a classified or greetings ad, call 638-7283, or stop by our offices

THE TERRACE Monday - Friday from 8 am- 5 pm Classified and STANDARD Greeting Ad is delivered FREE to deadlines: every home in Terrace & All ads must be in our office by Friday @ 5:00 Thornhill pm for publication in the following Wednesday's Terrace Standard, or All coupons are valid only Tuesday for publication in during the month TANDARD the following weekend's indicated at the top of the 4647 Lazelle Ave. Terrace. B.C. Skeena Marketplace. coupon. * Except before long weekends. Ph. 638-7283 Fax: 638-8432

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