Legislative Library, OT Parliament Buildings, (7 Victoria, B.C. vgv 1X4
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i i' ' .I - Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-72691.
Ill I I I II Ir INWCC presidentgoes from -I : \ .... {,> ::~ } :' Julyl9¢ 1989 : :-: aints.: waste wood disposal The head of the industrial headquarters in Smithers has Roberts says the dumping of section for the Skeena region received a number ofcomplair~ts these materials may:be~ liazard; Waste Management Branch, regarding Contractors dumping ous due to• the" potenUal' ' ' adverse....""!"i ..... Tent Roberts, has advised Ter- hog fuel and wood wastes on impact of wood leachate:!on~the racecity council that the region- private propertY and farms in cantonment, and~Violatiom ',m'e al~'iWaste Management Branch the Terrace area. subject>to :prosecutions: under ...... Section 3:6fthe Waste Manage= Gold mi n e op e ning meatAct.i Council, however," isn't sure delayed until spring" CallingRoberts'there is a problem lettera in Terrace. "pret- , ty broad brush approach", AI- , derman Darryl Laurent wants to ;Cominco confirmed recently this season will be directed at know what industries may be ~that although it. had hoped to evaluating the Snip deposit involved, where the material have its Snip gold property in through a drilling program, may be going and if any dump- theiskutRivervalieyinproduc -, The summer program will ing of wood wastes is even tion: by fall :of this year, the cost about $3 million, Johnston happening within city limits. project completion has been de- 'said, with a large crew concen- And Alderman Danny sheri- layed until the spring of 1990. trating mainly on underground dan wants to know, "How far Dave Johnston, vice-president drilling, down the scale are they going to in Charge of Cominco's northern take this?" Do private individu-, operations, said the postpone- Projections' from current re- als need permits? What about ment was due to obstacles in serve figures indicate the mine people using wood chips in their obtaining permits from govern- will probably operate for at least garden? For this reason, council ment regulators. The permits are eight years. Johnston said has asked for clarification on inplace now, he said, but there they're expecting production of Roberts' letter and has taken no isn't enough time left before 90,000 ounces of gold annually action at this time. winter to finish the project, when the mine begins, tapering Terrace Conservation officer Thirty,five time blood donor Ron Gowe received a Red Cross certificate of recognition from Terrace City Freeman •J0hmtonsaid the company's off to 65,000 ounces as the grade Terry McGunigle says that while Vesta Douglas at the opening of last Wednesday's Red activities for : the remainder of of the ore drops off. the problem of dumping is not Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Other Terrace residents who re- !City widespread in the area, people ceivedrecognitlonwere35-timedonorsCarlJohansenand : i approves • list should be aware of the hazard Steve Baker and 75-time donor Peter Nloholson. Each . . and the fact violators can be donor can give blood as many as four times per year. , Of tax exemptions prosecuted,of woodchips lngeneral, for agricultural theuse ..... ,~n., • purposes is safe, he says. Terrace city council has ap- The Terrace Association for The problem, according to ' • proved.1990permissive property Community Living, who own McGunigle, is when waste wood Exterior and interior paints tax exemptio/~s for six proper- two lots and a building at 5010 products are usedas landfill -- ties. .: and :5012 ,Agar St., ~ currently particularly in the prOximity Of ,Armstrong flooring * Hardingcarpets Pmnissive exemptions have leased tO Discovery Daycare; the water sources. Under these con- Sunworthy wallpaper to be applied for on an annual Terrace Child Development ditions, the wood product ¢¢A11 the supplies you need" basis; other exemptions that are Centre; Terrace Curling Associ- breaks down slowly and leach- covered by the municipal act, ation; Kermode Friendship ates -- products of the natural likelschools and church proper-Centre; Mills MemorialHospi-rotting process, like methyl 4610 LIkzelle Ave. ties, receive automatic approval tal Auxiliary Thrift Shop; and alcohol -- can contaminate for exemption. Terrace Little Theatre. drinking water and kill fish, : 635"6600 Exemptions were granted to ' ,. • " THIS WEEKS . PUZZLE ANSWER •~ .---oC"OllAn e p re side n t -- continued from page 1 ,wood,,o,o,, W..( e,,o_..,.,,,.,o, wa,,. ' § Slalk 7' Before 9 Brief 8 Engine f~eriod of only one year. This the Acacemic Dean and -was major curriculum modifications 10 Dart 9 Tlbetannallve . demanded the planning of a later promoted to the position of in nursing and forestry, the or- ~ 1312 King'sLyrical chair 1112 TrickMedicate - , 14 Whale faculty design, Organizational Dean of Continuing Education; ganization of career, programs is somemusical , 16 Speck Inslrumenls structure and full time program in 1983 he was appointed the on a trimester basis; and assis- le Accomplished 19 Unhappy development from a Continuing Vice-Principal of Academics. tance to the community• in plan- 1718 etlll[IghlAges c,y 2022 InRan favor Intoot • education base. During his nine years in ning for degree completion op- 19 Type of widow 23 Golfmound . In 1970, Anderson became Prince George, Anderson's ex- portunities in northern B.C. 212°WorrYFit 2526CragSUnburn. , • ,Principal of the Brockville cam.., perience had a significant ira- An interesting side note to 22 Pictureborder 40 Airship 27 Stays pus he had designed and the pact on the New Caledonia cam- Anderson's career in education 2324 TowardSavored 4143 Revels__. Rpynolds 2829 ThoughtGoes by auto _ . following year was moved to the pus. There was a substantial took place in August of 1981. 3026 FearNear 4544 HighwaysItem of food 3133 ConcealedExpire - Kingston campus, where he was improvement in the industrial Taking a year's leave of absence 31 Femaledeer 46 Slain 34 Germanriver responsible for all facets of cam, relations climate, expanded pro- from New Caledonia, Anderson 32 outer skin. prefix 47 Iowacollege town 3635MechanlCaIMeat man • . 33 Trumpel DOWN 37 Seaweed, pl. " pus planning, organization, gramming and enrollments, the moved to a small, remote South 373e TreeAmong I Menace, pl, 39 Helps 38 Marriage vow, staffing, resource allocation, development of •regionalcenters, Pacific atoll in the Marshall 2 wds. 32 SeaCrucifix. eaglespl. 4240 SheepPrudish sound direction and evaluation, an increased emphasis on devel- Islands where he was responsible 39 Englishbeer 4 Summer.Ft.. 43 Eggs Anderson made a major move opmental services and access for the operation of a private ~ - in 1976 by accepting the position for handicapped students; the residential high school attended of President of Lethbridge implementation of a cost re- by 300 Micronesian students. --" Community College. During his covery program, and major im- -- three-year stay in Lethbridge, provements in accountability "It was reassuring to find that Anderson introduced a partici- through the introduction of students could still learn without -- pative operational planning pro- mote effective and cost-efficient the luxuries of running water, cess, initiated a programs evalu- deliverymethods, electricity, desks and chairs, or 1 ation model, developed a long And this was only the begin- chalk," Anderson recalls. It was range physical facilities plan, ning. Anderson had many more a rewarding experience he would ~2 and introduced innovations tO innovative ideas taking shape like to relive. When interviewed alternate learning regarding that are lost to New Caledonia by the Terrace Review last win- communications, public rela, but may, surface in the day,to- ter, Anderson spoke of future tions and family and community day operation Of Northwest plans to join the Canadian Inter- l development, Community College, Some,of national Development Agency in 1979, Anderson joined the these include co-op education (CIDA) and visit another South * campus of the College of New piacemenis in trades, career and Pacific atoll as an educator. But --- ~ Caledonia in Prince George university programs; develop- those plans have changed now . .-- ,- where he, remained until aecep-, ment of distance educationop - -- at least for a while, iThe ..... ~Of the ful[timePr~dent's pommities for social- service Northwest Community, College I ,'-" r" ~hat Northwest;Contmu workers; the integration, of com- .- region will first have theandbenefitwide. " " " - ally Collell¢ inTetr~,e-il He join;.... puter skills' across -the.entire of his vast expeflence k . ~I M,~ NewCaiedonla Campus as spectrum -of: college programs; _ reachin$ knoWledge; ..... :, . - " - .... ,.....• ...... •::...... - Terrace Review -- Wednes daylJuly 19)1989 3 opens next week Health minister tO attend. z :,: " Shirley Locke-Wins0r. " Locke-Winsor will also be ad- dressing the board during her visit to Terrace....~...... The :subject of ' her' seminar will.be ,'Humanizing the Health Care Environment: I Make a Difference". Locke-Winsor says of'her philosophy, '.'Humanistic health Care involves a recogni- tion of the client as a unique per- son of infinite value, inherently Yes, they float and they're ready to go -- and if everyone shows half the enthusiasm these :,..-. . • worthy of our. attention and kids did during a trial run of the Rotary riverboats at the swimming pool, you had better buy care. We believe, as well,:that "•Shirley Locke-Wlnsor your tickets while there are still some left. On Aug. 7 a boat will be numbered to correspond the other persons .in the health with your ticket number and dropped from a helicopter in the Copper River. If yours is care systems -- staff, among the first to cross the finish line, you could win a gas barbecue, a weekend trip for ,' TERRACE- B.C.'s Minister volunteers, family/friend sup- two to Vancouver, or a cash prize of $2,000. : of Health, Peter Dueck, will be port networks-- are important the guest of honor at the grand and valuable and have needs opening July 28 of the extended that must be recognized and ad- -~care: wing at the Terraceview dressed if humanizing care is to Concrete companies mix it up Lodge. take place." Lodge administrator Kathleen Terraceview is limiting the Two individual business sales rising prices due to a lack of Concrete and the new Van- Delgatty says two days of ac- seminar to health professionals have cut the competion in competition in Kitimat, MacRit- couver-based firm who •had tMtieS are planned around the within the community. As of Northwest ready-mix concrete chic says it won't happen. He taken over the Glacier batch opening. These include dinner, yesterday 59 of the 75 available sales. According to one source, says Glacier has no plans to in- plant. But whether or not these dance, banquet and special registrations were taken. For "Fred Eichhorst of Terrace has crease prices in the foreseeable three "'separate" companies are presentations for the board of more information, call the lodge purchased the batch plant and future -- qnless there is an in- actually in competition is an in- the Terrace Health Care Society at. 635-0223. buildings in the 4400 block crease in the cost of raw teresting question. and an educational seminar for Everyone in the community, Hwy. 16.east belonging to Glac- materials. ~• To begin with, a letter written lodge staff conducted by health h0we~'er, is invited to the grand ier Concrete, and Glacier Con- It was thought by some Ter- MacRitchie on july 7 and ad- and psychology Consultanf ~pening Juiy28 at3 Plm. crete in Kitimat has purchased race contractors that Eichhorst's dressed to Dear Customer states ' ~: ~:',': : ~ i ' the batch plant of Kitimat val- purchase of the Glacier Con- in part: "The plant and build- ings occupied by Glacier in Ter- Icy Concrete in Kitimat. crete batch ~plant would leave i Maj "n ti ~lacier ,Concrete president Terrace with a ready-mix mo- race have been sold to Mr. Fred or re ova ORS, < :Norm M~c~tchie says the two nopoly as well, but Eichhorst Eichhorst. He will carry on a i sales are simply good busi.ness. says no. "Glacier Concrete has building materials and ready plann n un e He explains that there isn't been bought by a Vancouver mix business on the site under g d rway enough business in either Ter- company," Eichhorst said when the name of G.E. •Building SUp- TERRACE -- The building ac- It will be the first major ren0- race or Kitimat for two ready- contacted by the Terrace Re- plies. Mr. Eichhorst plans to : tivity currently underway at the ration since theiodge was built, mix suppliers, and by selling out view. "There are still three increase his equipment fleet to Terraceview Lodge is more than and Delgatty says "everyone in Terrace and purchasing the separate concrete businesses in better serve the Terrace custom- ers." This gives a name and just an extended care wing -- was involved" -- staff and resi: competition in Kitimat he will town." the facility's administrator says dents -- in deciding on what it put Glacier in more stable finan- Eichhorst was referring to FGH Concrete Ltd, East End continued on page 27 the entire lodge is going to be will look like. cial position. He points outthat F- redecorated as part of the same A tour of the new wing re- Prince Rupert and Smither.~ only •project. vealed rooms for residents, each have one ready-mix dealer each Kathleen Delgatty said in a of which will have a unique and there are only two in Prince recent interview that construc- color scheme and decoration, George to serve an area with a tion of the new wing and an lounges and an 6kamining room population of 120,000. !;v('r .MRI %%,(';tr expansion of the lounge in the for visiting doctors, and staff MacRitchie explains that the (1¢ • ;ul x~? llh (';i existing wing is going tonecessi- areas with low, unobstructed mixer trucks at Glacier's Terrace t~tte a top-to-bottom clean up of counters that are easily accessi- operation were aging and he had the entire lodge when the trades- ble for residents in wheelchairs. two options -- to buy new men are finished, so the clean- "We didn't want them to look trucks, at a cost of $160,000 only up will take the form of new like nursing stations," Delgatty each, or sell the Terrace opera- drapes, paint, furniture.., the remarked. tion. And buying new trucks whole nine yards. "It's going to Site development is also on wasn't, in his opinion, a wise look smashing," she said. her mind, with landscaping in choice. He explains that three the works and an on-site hous- trucks are required to provide a l~rolA/n|nfl ing complex. Looking ahead, reasonable level of customer ser- M yV I ~ Delgatty observed, "This facili- vice but 90 percent of the time ~1 •1 rl~ ty is designed to meet needs only one is in use. vIOt I Ill beyond its time." As faras any concern about EDNESDAY IS found 'In. iSkeena Men's or Ladies' cotton blend I] TERRACE- RCMP report |l d:eSsdeOredbusinessshirts •expertly that shortly after noon Monday they recovered the body of Ter- I] race resident Todd Killoran, the v, Only drive.thru in town young fisherman who drowned All Summer Stock v, Best, moat reliable and cleanest service in the Skeena River July 1. ,,, Drop off point at Thornhlll Public Market Killoran was swept under by 25 to 50% the current at the confluence of the Skeena and Zymacord Rivers' when his chest waders r./oRarc)8 @[ aners fiiledwith water. Police say the 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday body was •found neat the place 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday where Killoran was last seen. 4615 Lakelse Avenue 635-5222 KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE The Investigation isnow inthe hands of the Terrace coroner : IIIII IIII )i : • J Anyone who thinksthis is an inactive community Shtmid check out the public agendaaround here for the next two weeks. . This weekend • Northern Native Broadcasting is celebrating the opening of its satellite distribution system with a two-day blowout in Terrace,•featuring a live concert July 21 in the arena, opening ceremonies the following afternoon with more music at the band shell, and a banquet and dance that night in the arena. .... July 27 and 28 will be the grand :opening of the ex-. tended care wing at the Terraceview Lodge. Health minister Peter Dueck will make an appearance. The follow.ing weekend Riverboat Days begins, run- ning for five days. When that ends, the reunion of Skeenaview employees begins. Summer may be the sultry season, but it certainly isn't sl0w in the northwest. The health care field has provided one of the more interesting venues for labor disputes that we've seen in recent years. First the B.C. Nurses' Union went on strike for the first time in their history. Following that; talks between the Hospital Employees' Union and the beleaguered Health Labor Relations Associa- tion broke down, and they went out. The HEU settled, then it came about that the Inter- national Union of Operating Engineers was taking a strike vote. The BCNU bargaining committee came ~::.:.:.~.~::~z~*~i~g::::i! ::ii i )i!~,:i!~:!~4i;~ i~i::~i:i~..:..:..~::::~ ~::::.~::. :~:. away from the table with a tentative deal that they :.: ..>;,_...:....' .~.,,: :i. :)::.:?~:'~'" ~'~:. The view from weren't nuts about but recommended as the. best they "~:. :: ~:~,'~:~:;:i:::~i:?~::ii!~!! could get. ,~ :.:~:~!:!:.'-~i~!:!~.::q:?'..• Last week the BCNU rank and file voted the ten- Victoria -- by John Plfer. tative agreementdown by 65 percent. AS of yesterday i ¢~:::~:~::i:~:~:. ,',:. " • ~ "' ¢" :~:::- ..~i~ii~iiiiiii!i~ii::ii~!!!~:....--:.. , ..~.. ~:. the bargaining committee was still sequestered in their ~.~,~,~.:!~:,..~:~-~:~:i:!::~::!:~i:!:E:~.~i~,:::i:!:?;!...... ~ .. :::~:~::~:~:-.'.':~ .'..:~:~: ~3 ::::.".~ • !~.:.. .-' Burnaby office, putting what spokesman Gerry Miller ~;::~:::~:~:::: :::: ~' .:.. ?. .~ called "the finishing touches" on a new negotiating :'~!~ ~.~;:,;::~;~::~i , . '~_ strategy, the nature of which he declined to reveal. vIcroRIA -- Over the past turned in his Scored member- victions, but he has not beez~ Mills Memorial Hospital administrator Shirley Bentley few months of attempting to ship and will run in the wise in not integrating them said there are presently 60 patients in the facility, a rehabilitate his reputation and Cariboo as an independent, the with caution, into his oath to supporters of the late Alex serve all of the people. load she described as unusually heavy for summer. credibility, Premier Bill Vander Zalm sought opinion and ad- Fraser now can vote against • To remember, during his The nurses are Working to rule and exercising a ban vice from a number of Vander Zalm without going to Royal procession around the on overtime. quarters, including from some the NDP. And yes, it would be province next month to re-sell The Health Sciences Association contract talks are of my colleagues in the a vote against the. Premier, not his charisma, that his biggest tied to whatever the nurses get, so they're in limbo, Legislative Press Gallery. against the governme!zt. obstacle to overcome is the I know of at least six jour- • To realize that sooner or distrust in which he is held. It too. has been created by his special- The bright side to this situation is that _t.he medical nalists/columnists who were later, even some of his few re- summoned to take tea with the maining loyalists in Cabinet favors-for-friends antics, and people at least seem to know how to run a hospital Premier to discuss his current and caucus will want answers his dogmatic righteousness better than they can run a set of contract negotiations. standing in the media and with to why the government con- over abortion, AIDS, condoms the public. Others from in. tinues to be battered and bash- and "knowing" what's right dustry, commerce and politics ed in the polls and by the for you and me. Life is mostly were also feted, some lavishly, media, despite a booming grey areas, not black and to allow BVZ and Co. to pick economy and some innovative white, Dear Bill. their brains. and welcome programs and You're welcome, Mr. • Now, obviously the invita- policies. Would it be too crass Premier ...... : ~ tion for ME to participate in a to suggest he look in the mirror cozy tea ceremony either went for the answer? Well, some sanity and • astray in the internal mail, or I • To understand why those political savvy have been Established May 1, 1985 Second-class mall registration No. 6890. was out when the phone call MLAs whom he knows, or brought into play with regard The Terrace Review is published beli~es, are "against" him, to proposed legislation dealing each Wednesday by All material appearing in the Terrace Review Is came! So, as a public service, l protected under Canadian copyright Registra- are taking no direct action... with the Medical Services Plan, ~ Close-Up Business Services Ltd. tion No. 382775 and cannot,legally be repro- thought it best to detail here duced for any reason without permission of the some of the things I would yet. They are not gutless, but and capping of doctors' fees, publisher. Publisher: Enerl and emlsllena. Advertising Is accepted have raised in such a session are merely trying to be astute, etc. on the condition that in the event of The health ministry, with Mark Twyford typographical error, that portion of the advertis- with the man, or The Boss as, cautious politicians. They know Editor: Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will his loyalists call him. Naturally; full well that if they were to Cabinet's ble~sings: was Michael Kelly not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. this expert advice would have cross the floor to sit as in- prepared to roll out the new Staff Reporter: Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- law on Wednesday, but it met Ted Strachan rors in any classified ad which Is supplied to the been warmly received, right? dependents, or to voice fully Terrace Review in handwritten form. with such opposition within the Advertising Manager: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, Right. and publicly their concerns Mall Twyford no advertisement will be published which over the Premier's leadership, Socred caucus that it has been discriminates against a person due to age, race, Anyway, this humble scribe religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place would have advised Bill Vander they could kiss goodbye any shelved, and will not be in- Typesetting: of origin. Carrie Olson Zalm: local projects for which they troduced before this session " - Production Manager: 4535 Grelg Avenue, • To be wary of those who have been given approval from ends after all.. Jim Hall • Terrace,B.C. The government MLA's were vgG 1M7 say all he needs is one by- highways, or municipal affairs, Production: concerned, and rightly so, that Alvin Stewart, Phone: 635-7840 election win in the Cariboo "to or regional development : 'Gurbax Gill, Linda Mercer Fax: 635.7269 turn things around", and that ministries. theywould take another Office: I it will be an easy one to win. • To learn to respect the fact bashing for bringing in legisla, r : Carrie Olson 1~ yesr nl~wll~km~: The disillusionment and dis: that those who. hold opinions tion in the midst of supposedly, Accounting: In Canada S24.00 Out of Canada Ik~O.00 satisfaction within the Social on matters of morality which sincere negotiations with the •Mad Twyford Seniors in Terrace and District St2.00 province's doctors.., and legis- - Harminder DosanJh Seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00 Credit Party runs as deeply are different from his own now as it did in June of 1988 firmly-held convictions, are not lation that was fashioned . when the "safe" Socred seat of "evil", nor are they deserving without any input from the Boundary Similkameen was of so~ne form of punishment' medical profession. won hands-down by the NDP. by him from his position of Surely it must make the • And now that a strong party power, Vander Zalm may be supporter, one Reg Cullis:,~ has a¢lmtred for having strong con, continued on page 5 Letters to the Editor i La of assistance ,, To the Editor; the bishop and carriedi out the :: : On July 5 my son had a bike execution in front of his own ii • :1 accident going down the hill to congregation. And July 4 on Ferry Island. His bike Went out CBC radio news, I heard a stray • .)~.: ~ ~!.. from under him, causing cuts of a police chase of a motorcycle : ' " ; . ,',.. .' and bruising; though ,he wasn't that was •weaving all over the ii :i ~ i:i;:i_;: The number of airline companies operating out seriously hurt, my concern,is for highway; well, ithappened they ...... =' ~:ii/i!:ii; i:i:!the:Terracell~itimat Airport and the numberof flig~ potential injury as we have,had a bagged more than • they bar" ~'. •~ : .: nave mcreas Y significantly in the past years, friend's child break both arms gained for -- not a helps angel but a popular local federal MP. ~:ib;;!;~'~:.:- ' , • ' ' . " on a bike. Thanks to a kind family cam- Charges were to be laid, they think consu ers ping at Ferry Island Park who, said, but in watching the news : bene ted from seeing my child trying to clean last night, I saw the embarrassed dirt and stones from hisinjuries, police attempt to explain to the i: :,: the c etition? i took him to their campsite for media why no blood test was first aid. A bouquet to you -- done for alcohol. To me, that ,i" i thanks. still leaves reckless and careless : il ~ However, my concern is driving. < .. ,~ Are we in Canada along with • regarding the two RCMP of- 17 7;77 ricers parked at the top of the free trade importing our" value ;{. hill who had perhaps pulled over system from the USA? Will it be c _..... "who you are, not what you ' :, •.'•'> or assisted a lost tourist or caught a crook. My son said -- are"? Are we heading towards and I believe him -- he had political police appointments? looked up the hill for assistance Have we begun politica! in- fromthe police, but it was not to terference with police duties? 22 ,: ;Y be. One officer looked down the I'm concerned from both my hill towards him then quickly son's experience, and I'm watch- ,7/-)): turned back, giving.his attention ing with interest what's going to to a Manitoba car. Was this in- happen in New Brunswick as to difference7 Lack of concern? the direction .in which we are ~~...~.:~ My son said, "Dad, I thought headed. Is one indifference, the the police are to help you!" I other political coverup? I notice could see by his statement and the officer in charge of the in- face that all the excellent work vestigation has left on holidays, leaving his investigation for the William Wesley Ria Kaysser William Yan the police do with the public Yes they have. Since I Competition is always The consumer has school system on safety and the chief of police to cleanup.. You, used to fly quite often, good for business[ benefited, but prices are policeman as a friend was sadly the policeman, are the rep- undone by his experience; know- resentatives and enforcers of the prices of tickets ,have still too high. . . : ...-~;x'. "~ ~ - " " dropped. lng him, he won't forget! system -- where do you stand? Later on I sat out in the yard Don't let a child's experience by my trailer thinking about this with •police be a negative one, when Mornings,de .host Peter ' and be,aware of: political inter- Gzowski came on CBC radio ference lest you become com- talking about the police force promised in your duties. murder squads in El Salvador -- William Buck, the police planned the murder of Terrace. !i .•. Kuntz still needs help To the Editor; bad. The Kuntz support group (a We need to get Dr. Kuntz non-profit organization) wants back to work soon.., he is such a to thank the donors and former very outstanding surgeon, we patients who have supported this need him in action. f group so far. It has made a tre- If you can help, please include mendous impact on the situation a telephone number where you "L r'.- concerning Dr. Kuntz, thanks to can be reached. Please send your you good people. Please keep-it contributions or resumes to: up. The Kuntz support group, We still need more support ,Box 321, John MacCormac from more of his former pa- Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B1 No I don't, because the two larger airlines have a r ° .. - . -.. tients with written statements regarding their surgery per- monopoly. There is a •" Debble Besse. Nlcola Robin Stefka!Haigh, formed by Dr. Kuntz, good or problem right across the The prices haven't gone Not price-wise, but it is Terrace. country in transportation down, but it-is nice to easier to book flights. generally. We end upsub- have more times to fly sidizing the golden out. There are probably Thanks from Legion triangle (Toronto, Mon- more specials. the people who participated in dL I ~--,.I #'~&& • tail& L To the Editor; On behalf of the Royal Cana- the Scavenger Hunt.• The Pipes dian" Legion Branch 13, I would and Drums Band contribute a liketo thank.the businesses who great deal to our community and contributed to the success of our the money raised is our way of :. '•;. Scavenger Hunt for the Terrace saying "Thank you". Pipes and Drums Band. Linda Karu, "r'l, I would also like to thank all Terrace. 3.. Pipes and Drums thanks To the Editor; scavenger hunt and graffiti Terrace Pipes and Drums night. would like to thank the mer- Money raised from these t" ;" ;' John Pifer ""--" continued from page 4 . u t t chants and organizations who events will be used to send a young and upcoming piper to Premier wonder about the Legislature finally got into the mitment not to log the Stein or gave support and donations for : political smarts of some of his estimates of Forests Miiffster Carmanah Valleys. He has re- the pancake breakfast held in Piping School and to buy Cabinet neophytes, when the Dave Parker last week, and one peatedly pointed out the Sears parking lot Saturday, July various and assorted •.articles government is saved from yet can only hope that the tedium government's policy to renew 8. needed in the running and main- " another faux pas by its more of the first day or two picks up the forests; but I'm left with Pipes and Drums would also taining of a successful Pipe like to thank Linda Karu, Marg Band. "' Capable ~ and credible -- somewhat. The Skeena MLA the impression the Opposition Barry Eaglish, • '~ b~kbench. has kept his cool during NDP doesn't believe him -- either Skead and Royal Canadian charges of forest mismanage- for good came or for. purely Legion Branch 13 for their Ap- '' Band Manager, Parting Thought; The ment and a demand for a corn- political posturing. preciation Night barbecue, .-, • Terrace. 6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 19,1989 i The way I see it... ::'!. : "- , , ?- by Stephanle Wlebe . I : Recently, our family went buildi~ng houses in the first camping. Not the real "rough- place? :Why do we do it? You ingit'" camping, where you never hear about the pioneer pitch a tent inthe middle of families Of yesteryear "camping nowhere and get as uncom- out" just for a good time, do fortable as possible :- but we you? Those people weren't stu- did sleep in a small trailer, pid. That's why they invented without running water and modem civilization. :flush toilets. Not barbaric, just And~:~o the story ends as I iinconvenient enough to make it bathe my children in clean, :'fun. running hot water, feed them The kids had a great time, microwave-warmed food, and running around in the woods, tuck them into their soft, warm andwe adults were quite re- beds, inside our decorated laxed, too, enjoying the fresh sheltering home. air and outdoor scenery. I "Did you have a good '~i~ began thinking ahout this tradi- time?" I ask. Twonty.thnm Terrace ,~:outs. and Ventumm Jolned 31 others from Smlthers, Houston and tional summer ritual called "Yeah! When can we go Kltlmat at the Terrace Airport last Thursday on the first leg of thelr Journey to.the 10:day "camping" --.why do we en- again?" Canadlan Jamboree at Fort Amherst near Charlottetown, Prlnce g:dward Island, Ten of the So that's why we do it -- the group lefton a mornlng flight wlthout Incldent but the rest walted for over four hours, while joy .it so much?. AIrBC attempted to correct an alrcraft problem In .Vancouver. The Scouts dldn't seem Think about this for a mo- kids just don't know any bet- ter. And I guess there's a bit of bothered by the delay, though;:some played chess whlle others read 0om10 books whlle laz- ment: we work diligently to Ing -on the termlnal flOOr. So It'strue, Boy Scouts are always prepared -- for anything. ,,o, earn money for a nice home, untamed pioneer in all of us. withindoor plumbing, in- sulated walls and carpets; we hang pictures and curtains to Children's safety issues detailed our liking; amass the latest in about safety -- particularly Munroe -- a situation which he appliance technology to ease Mitch Kohl, a resident of the •driveway entrance which plugs where children are concerned. describes as dangerous; "Let's the burden ofdaily chores; and 4700 block Scott Ave., has up with snow in the winter and Kohl said that it has been six have something for the. kids to tenderly care fora lush green brought several concerns before grass in the summer, causingthe years since he, was told by the walk o~i~.~ Kohl told city coun- lawn, plant flowers and shrubs Terrace city council which are ditch to overflow and flood his front yard. Kohl says he has city that Scott Ave. was slated as cil. .... until our own small corner of presently being discussed by the been complaining about the~ the next street for sidewalks, but Other safety issues named by earth is just the way. we like it. Planning and Public Works ditch for years but to no avail!!./he's still waiting to see. them Kohl include crosswalks where Then, "just for fun", we leave Committee. • "You people arepald good tax '~ "built. During that time, hesays, regulations are~not enforced and this cozy nest we :have so care-- One of these, the lack of : money," he told council, sidewalks have beeninstalled on children doubling on bicycles fully built,to spend cold, damp sidewalks on Scott Ave~. between ',When are we going to see some, Olson and Hamer while children "all over the road" without be- nights out in the wilderness Sparks and Munroe, is being results?" from five different schools con- ing reprimanded. And then where insects can feast on our considered for inclusion in the : tinue to walk on the roadway of there's heavy duty trucks and lifeblood, where the simple act 1990 budget. Kohl complained equipment •parked on city streets about a city culvert under his His other complaints were Scott Ave. between Sparks and of making coffee becomes a contrary to a city bylaw and challenge against nature, where motor vehicles with broken the dirt and filth of this planet Health concerns cited in decision headfights, of which he has becomes embedded in chil- counted as many as six in one dren's ears and toes, and we day. expose ourselves to the whims to build riverside outhouses any longer. The city has in- month. According to a report of the savage beasts whose Sports fishermen using Ferry Kohl wants •tO knowwhy laws Island as a convenient-spot to stalled two temporary wash- resulting from that meeting, homes we are invading. Aren't "people are fishing on the gravel regarding these and other inci- these the reasons people started fish won't have to "rough it" room facilities near the Ferry Island gravel bar in order to bar and relieving themselves in dents which pose a potential provide a short-term solution to the hushes" and a Public Health threat to our children-are not a health hazard identified by Inspector has told the city to enforced. "I have travelled from Saskatchean to the Kootenays, City reviews staff Public Health in the area. take immediate action or an Okanagan to Terrace, Kitimat, The city's tourism and order may be issued against the economic development officer, city. Prince Rupert," says Kohl. "I expense allowances Peter Monteith, brought the In adopting the committee have never seen a town such as recommendation, council asked Terrace with such poor regula- TERRACE -- City council's include travel, private lodging matter to the attention of the parks superintendent Steve Scott tionS, and if they are on the Finance Committee is reviewing and gratuities. The current poli- Tourism and Economic to investigate a long-term solu- town books there is a lack of a Staff/Management recom- cy on travel states that the most Development Committee during tion to the washroom problem. •consistant,:enforcement." mendation that per diem rates economic mode of transporta- an in-camera meeting earlier this for members of boards, commis- tion must be used, and delegates ~ sions, agencies and union who use their own vehicles will employess be uPdated: Accord- be reimbursed at 25 cents per ing to a report from that kilometer or return airfare- meeting, the proposed change whichever is the lesser. In order would give union employees a to encourage the use of city- 4535 Greig Avenue. Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 meal rate of $33 per day, an in- owned vehicles, however, it has crease of $8 per day over the cur- been recommended that this be rent rate. increased to 28 cents per The report states that the cur- kilometer if a private vehicle is rent rate of $25 per day "is too used at the request of the city Subscrnption Order :Fo ,: :::: low when compared to provin- but reduced to only nine cents cial and federal rates" and if per kilometer if a private vehicle . I--I 1 year--- $24,nn ' adopted the new rate would is the delegate's choice. :1-11 Cheque I::] Money Order I-I M offer $7 for breakfast, $8.50 for The final two recommenda- lunch and $17.50 for dinner. tions Would change the rate of The current per diem rate for reimbursement for private lodg- Please senda subscription to: ' ing from $7.50 per day to $12 Card No~: : ~: r':' ~'" ~ " ~ ''':~ ' '#¢' administration and members of ...... Name . :, . .! :., " • : " ~- ~ i,'7 ~ " "~ " council is $40 per day outside per day and tips from 50 cents ...... ,. r... when checking in or out of Address ' the lower mainland and $50 per .... ' .... Expiry Date day within the lower mainland. hotels to one dollar. The Fi- The Management/Staff report nance Committee's recommen- Mail orbrlng this form to:. notes, however, that conferences dations on these proposed Torn'ace Review for management and council are changes could be presented to Se~nJors Outslde~OPTerrace and: Dlstrl©ti,, ,, 4535 Grelg Avenue, usually held at more expensive council as early as next Monday. :..J:, :..... -.~,:,.:.$15i00 ~..~., :.~- .... • -: Terrace, B,C. VeG 1M7 The Current per diem rates hotels where the cost of meals Terrace andTh0rhhill re~ldentsotiiy: Subscribe • nowand receive a free copy of Close up were established in February are hi0*er. : Maga~lne,with your:subsCription; :: :...... " ...... " ...... Othtt~ recommended changes i983, ...... ', ...... " . + , , 1'11' ~M~" ..... + +. .... " t ...... r ~ "., + ~ " " "1''')1 +:~, +' + "~ ...... ++1; "~ -- ...... 1~ " :+~*'''ff 14~ |- , ...... , . • .... , .... - • +/+ +.+ .... . , / • ;+~ . J ,- ...... • + rMiss Terrace 1989 ~, t + ==- i;i! i:!: i!i + .i::'..i :. .{I Laara Bennett -- Sponsored by McDonald's Laura Pruner -- "I figured it would be a great Megan Walker -- Music, fitness, biking, Restuarant, Laura is 17 years old, 5'3" tall, way to meet people and refine my manners and reading and spending time with her friends are blonde with hazel eyes. She enjoys drawing and etiquette," Laura says about her motives for Megan's favorite activities. The recent Pacific cycling, spending time with her fanfily and entering the Pageant. She's being sponsored by Northwest Music Festival provided a public outlet friends, and is involved in figure skating and ski- Terrace Mohawk, and is 17 years old, 5'6", with for her music talent. Sponsored by the Terrace ing. She is also a member of the International brown eyes and brown hair. She enjoys biking, Shopping Centre, she is 17 years old, 5'4", and Order of Job's Daughters. "I entered the Pageant reading, drawing and listening to music. Her am- blonde With blue-grey eyes. She hopes to learn for the experience, and to become more involved bition is to obtain a degree in commerce and more about her home community by participating with the community," she says. business administration from UBC. in the Pageant, and journalism is at the top of her career hopes. !., "4 Jr' Tiaa Hoveukamp -- Friendliness and beauty Rhonda Butler -- Sponsored by Hairwaves, Pamela Kerr -- Miss Kinsmen hopes to train her L combined with knowledge and appreciation of the Rhonda is 17 years old, 5'3" with reddish-blonde voice to the point at which she can become a community are the attributes that Tina thinks hair and hazel eyes. She says she entered the member of a large opera company. In the mean- Miss Terrace should have. She is sponsored by the Pageant to learn more about the community, meet time, she entered the Pageant because she thought Skeena Mall, is l9 years old, 5'9", and has people, and improve her pubfic speaking skills. it would be a"great learning experience.., and so strawberry blonde hair and dark brown eyes. Her Rhonda is athletic, with her main interests being far, it has been." Pam is 17 years old, 5'7", with favorite activities are singing and bicycling, and aerobic exercise, cycling, tennis and racquetball. brown hair and hazel eyes. She enjoys walks in she says the Miss Terrace crown is a symbol of It's appopriate that she's being sponsored by a Terrace and has been involved in a number of Ter- respect and she would be honored to wear it. hairdressing salon -- she hopes to eventually race Little Theatre productions and activities. become a cosmetologist. .!. Ten days to go The end of the Miss Terrace Pageant 1989 is close at hand, but there are still t~vo events at which the Terrace public can see all eight con- testants as a group, The first event, the Miss Terrace 1989 Banquet and Speakoffs, takes place this Saturday evening at the Terrace Hotel and if you haven't yet purchased a ticket you should do so soon -- there are only 150 available and many of these have already been sold. The doors for this event open at 6:30 p.m., providing an opportunity to meet~the contestants. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. and following this each contestant will give a five-minute pre- pared speech on a subject of her choice. Tickets for this event are $20 each and are available from the contestants themselves or at Francines in the Skeena Mall. For more information, phone Yvonne Moen at 635-3503 or 638-0423. Lyne Lagace -- Lyne is sponsored by CFTK Jessie Carroll -- Jessie hopes to gain a greater The following Saturday, July 29, is Crowning ANI59 radio. She says she entered the Pageant sense of self-worth and more confidence from her Night -- always a well-attended gala affair. because she thought it would be "an excellent participation inthe Pageant. She is 5'8", 17 years Crowning Night takes place at the R.E.M. Lee chance to meet new people and becomemore in- old, with blonde hair and green eyes and is spon- Theatre beginning at 7 p.m, Tickets are available volved with the community". She is 17 years old, sored by the Elks Lodge 425. She sees the Pageant at Sweet 16 or Erwin's Jewellers at a cost of $7.50 5'4" with]ight brown hair and green eyes and is as "a good chance to meet new people and con- each. Here again, it is advised you buy your ticket involved with the Terrace Karate ClUb and holds a ~ tribute• to the conununity", She expects to go to early.To buy a ticket at the door will cost you$10. first degree black belt, Her career goal is to university after graduating from high School and On the agenda for this event is the formal bec0meaiegal seCretary and she hopes to be able ;i: has ' ~:: interest - in studying social services and introduction of the contestants and their sponsors to remain and work in Terrace, counselling. and the modeling of evening wear and other attire, • . , . ,,_ ...... :/~!~!:i:i!i:!il/il ~ • .. ,'. , :" S'i; i . , ...... / ::':;};::s ~ : ~ :: : ? • The sCores:are.., I - .. :::::'!:: ~:: NORTHCOAST RUGBY!U On Sunday, the Terrace Northmen downed Smithers Cereals"14-11, osses. Pdnce Rupert is expected here this coming Sunday;! : ~,:,:' ' S SLO,PITCH LEA~ F).A. 15 -- K, Madlans 1 P.A. 16 -- Brew Crew 1 SLO- PITCH SOET elluIose 7 ~.Brewrnas =late 1 -- Ske~na Hote s Expose 9 Terrace I.EN'S SLO-PITCH Iotors 16 -- Rudon Ro~ Wreckers 16 -- Not of ~,CE YOUTH SOC( JNDER.12 DIVISION portsmen,1 -- Sight & tra 7 -- Aq ua Plumbin, At the Skeena Valley ladies' open golf tournament July 8 :larland 5 -- Finning 1 weekend, Bibbi Dozzi came out with low gross and Bonnie JNDER.10 DIVISION )a Sawmills 3 -- Co-el: Shaw took honors for low net. ,rveyors 7 -- A.G.K. 1 4 -- Centennial Lions Cellulose 1 -- Shoppe ;awmills4 -- ThunderL ors 6- Shoppers Drul sllulose 7 -- Terrace T Dozzi wins at • 5 -- Centennial Llon= drds 4 -- Carlyle Shepl "OCK CARS ~ ladies' golf ROM TERRACE SI T "B" TROPHY DASH HEAT~ : Terrace's Bibbi Dozzi cap- The second flight gross winner SPORTSMAN tROPHY DASH 1st Jim Kidd lstTrapp~r Hanson ' 2nd Don Pearson tured her third Skeena Valley was decided on a rules judge- 1st Ernie Perkins 2nd 'Don" McEvoy ment when Lou Lewis of the 2nd Ed Johnson 3rd Brad Nazurak ;:.. :3rdRon Harris.- ladies' open golf championship 3rd Herb Quest , - . HEAT host club and Darlene Hunter of .-:. . :. /. MAIN ~ on July 8 weekend by posting • HEAT -~ ' .--:- ~ lstJimKIdd ' ,: :. :::~::: :!:~:!:7:-. :-1st. Don McEvoy the best low gross score of 182 Kitimat both shot a 214. Lewis 18t Ernle Perkins :. :::: :.: :.' :: •. 2nd Jerry Clausen • i.: :i;~!,i:::.~:::,-, :-~.:. ;~. 2nd Ron Herds ~~/:: ::, ~".3rd Brad Nazurak :.-~ ,i :, i:,:: : :. 3rd Wee Patterson for 36-holes. took the nod while Hunter.~went •-.. 2nd Herb'Quest ~" 3rd Ed Johnson "' r"' ~. :: ~' 4 : : " : ;'C ~' cLASS DASH !//: :;:::::::STREET "A" TROPHY DASH Dozzi finished seven strokes to second place. Terrace's Reita Jeffrey and Marian Brown shot ~'MAIN 1st Sharon Fagan •~ - :~ ;..:!:i/ 1st Doug Halifax up on Fran Fowler of Masset, 2nd Cherlse WIIIms • 2nd Jim Kidd 152 and 155 respectively for best 1st Herb Quest who settled for low gross in the 2nd Ernle Perkins 3rd Dawn Tomes " : :':.~i:i)il;~'.~ 3rd Jerry Clausen championship flight. net scores. 3rd Ed Johnson MAIN - - HEAT Overall low net went to Ter- The extended handicap flight HOBBY "A" TROPHY DASH .... 1st Sharon Fagon , : 1st Doug Halifax 2nd Charles Willms 2nd Jerry Clausen race's Bonnie Shaw with a 139. had Chris Holtom as winner and 1st .Wee Patterson -, Carol Kennedy as runnerup. 2nd Don Pearson ,3rd Jean Pearson -.-:: .' ,;: :::, 3rd Lee Reinhardt Placing runnerup to Fowler in 3rd Phil Truscott JAMBOREE HOBBY • ;.,.~ :: . MAIN Mary Murphy of Kitimat and championship flight low gross HEAT ...... 1st PhiITruscott . . -: :: : lst.Doug Halifax. • ..... was Sue Morgan of Smithers Edith Gi~selman of Terrace were 1st Phil Turscott STREET . 2nd Jerry Clausen .... .- 3rd Lee Relnhardt with 192. A couple of Terrace one-two for net. 2nd Don Pearson 1st Jim Kldd In the playoff for two district 3rd Trapper Hanson STREET "B" TROPHY DASH golfers were one-two for net in JULY 9, 1988 t , MAIN .', •t 1st Don MeEvoy berths for the upcoming B.C. SPORTSMAN TROPHY DASH this flight -- Gall Johnston (150) Ist Phll Truscott ' ' 2nd Don Pearson and Leona Wilcox (154). ladies' amateur golf champion- 2nd DOn Pearson 1st Ernle Perkins 3rd Jules LeFrance ship, Gall Johnston of Terrace 3rd Clayton Kerr 2nd Herb Quest HEAT Terrace's Linda Hamilton 3rd Albert Weber took low gross in the first flight and Sue Morgan of Smithers HOBBY "B" TROPHY DASH 1st Bill Aldersly won out. 1st Dave Relnhardt HEAT 2nd Jules LeFrance • with 200. Next in line was 2nd Ron Harrls 1st Ernle Perkins 3rd Tom Fagan A total ~ of 48 golfers took . Kitimat's Phyl Foley at 206. It 3rd Blaine Kluss 2nd Herb Quest MAIN 3rd Albert Weber was Terrace golfers coming first part, including several from HEAT .. 1st Don McEvoy Smithers and Kitimat. Only one MAIN 2nd Jules LeFrance and second for net, Linda Juba 1st Ron Harris . ,.- player entered from Prince 2nd Dave Relnhardt Ist Albert Weber 3rd Tom Fagan with 156 and Lana Long with 2nd Ernle Perkins Rupert. 3rd Blaine Kluss ..... ~ :-~ ~. "C"CLASS DASH 158. MAIN 3rd Herb Quest let Jean• Pearson 1st Ron Harris • HOBBY "A" TROPHY DA! !nd Dawn Tomas •2nd Dave Reinhardt. 1st Phil Truscott rd Sharon Fagon Brown makes B.C. team 3rd Blaine Kluss 2nd Dan Fagan i:, 'MAIN STREET "A" TROPHY DASH 3rd Don Pearson stSharonFag0n ~ Another Terrace high school Mike Parker and Kannin Osei- 1st Doug HalifaX HEAT ~d Cherise Willms 1st Don Pearson ]rd Jean Pearson basketball player has earned a Tutu, who made the under-16 2nd •Jerry Clausen 3rd Dave Zlraldo. 2nd Phil Turscott BOREE SPORTSMAN place on a B.C. rep team, and team and played in a tourna- _ ~ . . 3rd Dave Reinhardt ment in Texas. HEAT • Ralph Weber he'll be seeing action this 1st Doug Halifax MAIN HOBBY : lst~ Doug Hal!fa.xj :.. weekend at a major tournament 2nd Jerry Clausen ...... ___ 3ave- Relnhardt MAIN ':~ :' 2nd Phil Truseott - . . ,~ in Las Vegas. ' 3rd Dave Reinhardt STREET ,.. 3ackie BroWn of the Cale= Bike race 1st Doug Halifax " .... : HHOBBY" "B" TROPHY DASH ~ . . let Dan Fagan 2nd Jerry Clausen. • :"~ donia Kermodes was one of 64 1st Jerry Clausen youths from around the prov- at Rupert 2nd Ron Harris ince who were invited to try out for the B.C. under-17 rep team, With an increasing interest in His play gained him a place on bicycle racing in the area, Prince the 10-player roster. Rupert is inaugurating a four- Brown is currently back at race weekend July 29 and 30. U.B.C., where the squad is The agenda consists of a working out Uefore,leavihg for 65-kilometer road race starting the Las Vegas series. Also ot~ the at 10 a.m. on the 29th, followed a~genda is a trip to Saskatoon in by a 1,5-K hill climb at 3 p.m., August as B,C.'s basketball then a 10-K timetrial at 7 p.m. It team in the Canada Summer winds up on the 30tl~ with a 25-K Games. cfiterum starting at 9 a.m. Terrace's,M!chege Hendry is_.. TheY're ~:harg'.mg an ..overali en- on the 'girls' hoop. squad .at tr~ fee ~f $30, You can sign up .SaskatOon,.:• : " .- ~ " .." ", " - ' ,"b y.p : honin.g. ~RalhAndreesonat ~.:...... _, ...... , ' -- Brown.: _ . .. s, " a¢comp]tsnmen¢:...., -" . - .' . • .~;,~,:62,~2407i: ...... ;i)r;".'~.. ".l~...,~.,~,,,,-~"..' ..~.~k= H ¢n!~.. "'at_ " marel~em,tl~e';~ efforts'of~e~'~ 6~~''-, " • " ...... ~ . ..iI , ~) x* L ~ * ~ ...... w ~). ~@~,b ..... T~ ¸~ ~' ~ ~ i.~pr*l , t ~ ~ ~ ~*.~ )~ ~ ...... 8 ~ * ..~" ~ . ¢~ ~ ...... ~ . . ~ m . • , . L ! Games efforts ".~, slow Maybe it's the good weather, but organiziang, for zone,.lO of the B.C, Seniors' Games coming up in September has not romped along at a satisfying pace, as far • as: co-ordinator Arlene Bergh is.. concerned. When we asked Bergh if • things appearedto be going a lit- tle slow, she said: "Yes, they are, and we're hoping •that this ( .-... week we can get into high gear and ready to go, because registration has to be at the host commtinity (Trail) by July 30th. The summer soccer school sponsored by the region's credit unions is in full swing now. These youngsters, some "It's a question of everybody of the45 enrolled in the school, were photographed last week on the playing fields at Northwest Community getting to work or we won't be College. going to the Games," she told US. Quite a few competitors are already lined up to go. But some Terrace list drawn up for B.C. Summer Games Carl Devost, Rick Dhami, Shawn Grier, sports still require playoffs, and Athletics -- Track & Field: Shawn Jann Marie Wilson, Diana Wood. Christine Mermans, Jody Popp; Krista Kevin Hamakawa, Dale Hanson, Ken that's a current headache. Carson, Cindy.Olson, Megan Reid, Softball -- Boys': Larry Yeske, Chad Soules, Andrea Tank, Leona Tank, Shir- Albright, Roger Bal, Dennis Bannister, ley Tank, Jackie Thompson, Tammy Knull, Guy Mortimer, Heath Muller, Chris Wilkinson. Kurt Muller, Bryan Netzel, Jason Price, "I had serious illness in my Baseball: Dave Bedard, Rodney Grog Doeleman, Malcolm Eyjolfson, Walker. family this spring and that set Campbell, Ken Chemko, Jason Edgar, Kent Hartness, Chris Hyland, Kevin Swimming -- C.A.S.A. Youth: Ben Carl Redmond, Chad Ziegler. Volleyball -- Girls': Nicole Annan- Ben Foote, Jason Haldane, Trevor Kennedy, Russ McFarland, Shawn Mun- Bell, Billy Holland, Terry Llewllyn, me back from leading the show. dale, Shelley O'Brien, Rochelle Pelletier. I had hoped others would chip in Hanson, Richard Kilborn, Dave son, Brad Neufeld, Los Neufeid, Rita Doug MacKenzie. Kirkald.y, Chad Lung, Bruce Neid, Andy Neufeld, Mark Parminter, Kerry Smith, Swiming -- Special Olympics: Sabrina Waterpolo: Ben Bell, Billy Holland, Vesina Kontic, Steve Larson, Scott and grab the controls, but it just Robinson, Bert Salanski, Shane Zingier. Wade Steele, Ted Taylor, Terry Went- Brown, Reynold Starr. didn,t happen: Cricket: Mike Andrews, Geoff Apple- zell, Mike Wiebenga, Darcy Zlokliko- Tennis: Shannon Butler, Diane Coy, Lopston, Jennifer Mackie, Marge McEwan, Bobby Peacock, Denis Van- "Now I feel we're ready for ton, Bill Robinson. vits. Nancy Condon, Nell Fleishmann, Donne Cycling: Mike Christensen, Stewart Softball -- Glds': Bonnie Bergeron, Jenion, Richard Kriegl, Fran Mann, derlee. Offieal Flip Cervo. the big push." Christensen, Chiron Kantakis. Wendy Biffle, Jody Coy, Tanya Durack, SwarnMann, Ada Sarsiat, Dave Sarsiat, -- Men's Soccer: Bergh said they're cutting it a Diving: Brad Hanson, Shane filing- Beth Erans, Traci Leason, Allison Lind- Hester Slewin. Offteal -- Boys' Softball: Ray Tank. little close -- "I think we'll worth, Fred Lambright, Scott McGin-, seth, Sandra Lopston, Lisa Mailloux, Volleyball -- Boys': Mark De Jong, make it." lay, Kelly Sawyer, Tony Toriglia. •~ Financially, Bergh said they'll Field Hockey --. Men's: Gurdial Chemma, Avtar Dhaliwal, Nachhater Ansems seeks funding support likely have tO do some heavy Dhaliwell, Surinder Dhillon, Amarpal fund-raising between now and GiU, Lakhbir Gill, Satinder Gill, Well-known Terrace distance that can help him out should at the games, which are being September. She said some Balwinder Grewal, Surjit Kular, Jasvinder Lillian, Sodhi Prihar, Amarjit runner Ed Ansems is still short phone him at 635.4670. held in the U.S.A. for the first money has been raised through Sangha, Karamjit Sangha, Mohinder of funds to enable him to travel Ansems is entered'in the time. He also said he's learned bake sales. Sangha. to Eugene, Oregon July 27 to 10-kilometer event along with 66 that the oldest competitor is 93 Golf -- Men's: Bruno Hidber, Brock "We're probably setting up a August 6 for the eighth World other Canadian runners. All years of age. raffle soon, and will write to ma- Waldron. Golf-- Ladles': Linda Hamilton, Gall Veteran's Track and Field told, Canada has 210 com- Among the entrants are jor businesses in the area for Johnson, Leone Wilcox. Championships. petitors. former Olympic gold medalists donations." Horseshoe Pitching: Joe Schuimeister, Lee Evans, Tommie Smith, AI Don Sharpe, Joe Wideman, Joan Persons or groups wishing to He told us the overall total for Oerter, Mike Bait and Francie ltelp out should contactBergh at Ziraldo. Ansems says he needs about Parachuting: Roger Chicoine, Gary $250 just to bring him to the various events is close to 6;000 Larrieu-Smith. the Happy Gang Centre. Pauison, Thomas Simpson. athletes. They'll be coming from Any help to get Ansems to Shooting -- Blank Powder:. Norm break-even point, or absolute minimum to make the trip. Any more than 60 countries. Oregon would be greatly ap- lklina, Dave Hogarth, Lucas Kirby, preciated. Wayne Kirby, Peter Nichoison, Mike individuals,groups or businesses The 10-K will be the first event Triumph Rossiter. fo Mike Shootiag -- Haadgun: Louise Folmer, " -,,-~ --'r- r" . r Ed Morris, Terry Morris. • . ' Soccer- Men's: John Da Silva, Terracebiker Mike Christen- Louie Da Silva, .Robert Da Silva, sen added tO his winning total SurinderDhaliwai, Frazer Dodd, Kevin .Flewin, Adam Ford, George H0edt, July 8 weekend at a major event Richard Hugon, Nick Kollias, Rene at Cowichan: In the final race -- Mailloux, Gone Moore, Rod Morales, Copper Arne Perrin, Harry Redmond, Garth a 105-kilometer jaunt -- Mike Schmidt, Wade Schmidt, Lawrence placed first, and that gave him Stella, Shaun Stevenson, Duncan seventh place overall in the two- Williamson, Brad Wright. :,;:., ,,,.,,, day event. Earlier in the 45-K Soccer- Women's: Jenny Brady, Bridgette Brown, Jody Cox, Shammi For your dining pleasure we have race, Mike was part of a large Dhansaw, Jennifer Dow, Rhiannon expanded our Copper Grill Restaurant pack crossing the finish line George, Linda Hassett, Richard Hassett, I IUUI:). first. He was placed 15th. In the Lianne Haw, Patsy Haydon, Monica 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. hill climb event, Christensen Holobowski, Karen Karu, Andrea Komlos, Barb Lenardt, Mui Luc, Linda i| took 10th place with a time of McConnell, Shannon O'Brien, Kelly 24.1 I. Pegg. Monica Rauter. Patty Sharpies. i Fin. =.*.g ,Polly's Care [ irln in quiet "surroundingsl ~ Chinese• & Western Cuisine• • I • • ml~ P =" 5 p.m. -- 10 p.m. "~----~ .on-x.urs lo'3o e.m.- ~idnlOht I , .O~t~f~...e , 4620 Lakelse Avenue ~nas,e,. ~. sat. ,2:oo t~':so';~m...m.--10 - 1 o s.m.m. .Terrace. Thank you. for I I VVI::=O ! 638-8141 4913 Keith Avenue, . . ,r wo..Id .o, I [ " 638-1848 or 638-8034 have been possible. ~ ' ] " ~ _. ., Sincerely., I ~|1[.~ . " \ Harol d Oi!o_n ~ coach I ~ and all the IIIrh' I~rent= RESTAURANT Finning Tractor Ltd. • "~p~"~ Gary McAvoy & Sons Construction [ ~.~~~P' Chinese & Canadian Food ~ ] I Specializing in Chinese ~calClinlc 1~,T'~r" Aim-Wood Contracting Ltd. SkeenaSawmills ~-"~ Glacier Concrete Ltd. I . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK litter I I Cuisine and Canadian Northern Drugs Ltd. ,' ,. Bob Mlddleton Trucking = ~l~Mon- Wed il.:30a.m.- IO:OOp.m. ltl~ I I .... -- Duane Contracting Ltd. - Joe Phillips Contracting Ltd. I WOOp, I I ulsnes O Boyle Contracting Ltd. A. Dubeau -- Terrace Drugs Ltd. | ~ Fr/- Sot 11:30 °:m. -- !;00 a.m. I I [~-2~.~1 ,~o,oio ^v,.. ,orTa,.-C,t i"~'11 I Dr. Dennis Fisher Excel Transportation Inc. I . s,,d,y 12:~0.m./omop.,,...... I I ,.,,.o,...c. P,.,~e~, l~ll Ducks Unlimited Terrace Co-operative Assn. i~ondy Halgh -- Locksmith ~il Installation Ltd. I ,~ 10 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, July •19, i989 " d '' " d ':n*~+'k'~ ~ n q w "; ":" Pn 4 P ~ " .... ' : ~ '* r k * ' d" r "" w':'~ :~ ~" :~ n" :n :n. ,~* ' ': ...... " ' n4 : " " " [ ''" q" ~' " " .... ' T ' " " Bluebacks honor top Swim ers SKEENAVALLEY MEN'S OPEN m ' 1989 " . . :., ....', -- .: ' TOTAL :TOTAL PLACE HCP. GROSS NET:: ~. Terrace Blueback swim •Club ship award went to .• Tori Six:swimmers: picked up most NAME improved awards -- Laura John Morgan Smithers 0 2i2 212: members have been honored for 'Mackenzie. Helgl Helgerson Smlthers 5 • 232 :; 217 their efforts during the 1988:89; Swimmer-of-the-year honors Commins and Daniel MacCor- John Yaalnchuk Terrace 6 235 217 season. •. were taken by Tina Holland in mac (10-and-under),.. Sam Terrace 7 237 216 Frank.Malenfant 10-and-under, Cory Holland ,in Mackenzie and Dave Vanderlee Steve Kerbrat Smithers 5 -:. 237 : 222 Named rookies -of the :year Mlckey Johnson Terrace • ;7:..., 239 j: 218 were Lisa Gardiner and Inn 1 l-and-12, and ,Ben ; •Bell ~in (11-12), and Ben Belland:Trina: Pierre Butz Smlthers • 5 241 226 MacCormac. The sportsman- 13-and-up. Daniels (13-up) ' * Jlm Rlgler Terrace :~ 11 ~ '-: 242 "~ 2O9 Ken Strymeokl Terrace ' 6'. 243 ~'. 225 Mark Fklherty Pr. George ~i ~ 243 .,~. 228 Cam Mulrhead Kitlmnt • ,10 244 214 Bruno H!dber Terrace ~8 244 22O Don Palmer Smlther8 ~g " 246 219 Coming events in local sports Don Oulton Smithem 7 246 225 Phil Davies Terrace 11 246 213 The Skeena Valley: ~junior boat Days weekend is Seeking Days is the August 5th to 7th Jim Holland Terrace ,, 7 247 226 7 250 229. open golf tournament is coming teams for the August 4th to 7th Timberland Horse Show at J. MoRse Kltlmat Thornhili Community Grounds. Gone Kerbrat Kltlmat -- . 11, 252 219 up July 29 weekend, informa- event. The entry fee is $325. 221 Plans call for jumping on Satur- Rick ,Letawekl Terrace 11 ,:' 254 tion is available at the golf club. :Phone Matt Laing at 635-7649, Terrace 11 255 222 day, dressage and English on Re, Marleeu The Kinsmen men,s sic-pitch or 638-1410t69igii ~i~p. John Taylor Terrace 8 256 232 Sunday, and trail • and western 13 256 217 softball tournamenton River- Another part of Riverboat Scotty Morrleon Kltlmat on/Monday. For information ,Ron Macaulay Kltlmat • 13 257 218 M~J. Angell Pr. Rupert. 11 257 224 phone 638-7252. Brian Stevens Terrace 12 258 222 The Canyon City Lions Club • 229 Andy Ruygrok Terrace 10 259 has its annual soccer tournament B. BoudmauIt Kitlmat 11 259 226 Three Rainbirds have Bob Middleton Terrace 9 261 234 in Terrace from August 4th to Mike Kerbrat Terrace 12 263 227 6th.-The entry fee is $300. Enter Ken Feddereen Terrace 15 263 218 chance for a//stars by phoning Steven Bolt0n at Terrace 10 264 234 Gerry Jackuleok are made this week. The girls' 633-2294. Kevln Franson Terrace 13 264 225 Basketball B.C.'s under-17 lan Smith Terrace 13 265 226 girls' all-star team is down to 15 team goes to the class-of-the- Entrants are sought for the 230 Gord Cook Smlthers 12 266 players, :including three from the field tournament at Oregon Senio/s' mile race along Lakelse Lloyd Radford.- Australia 18 266 212 City, Oregon for a tournament Avenue from the Legion to City Pr. Rupert 16 266 218 Prince Rupert Rainbirds. As Cliff Fmgln Thursday to Saturday• Then Hall on August 6th. It'sa $10 Darcy Dolorme Terrace 15 266 221 training camp winds down, Dlck Graf .Terrace 15 268 223 Susie Jarsoch, Audrey• Dennison they're off to the Western Cana- entry fee. Contact Arlene Bergh Stan Holland Terrace 12 269 233 dian championships at Regina at the Happy Gang Centre 16 271 223 and Nine Phillipson all have an Jack Phalen Terrace starting Aug. 2nd. , (635-9090). ,Allan Power Terrace 10 272 242 excellent chance of making the Marcel Sawan Charlottes .12 272 236 10-player squad after final cuts Bicycle riders are reminded of Rudy Scholz Terrace. 16 272 224 Prince Rupert's two-day, four- Dave Comfort Terrace 18 274 22O •event race weekend on July 29th 19 274 217 Fred Lewis- Terrace and 30th. Events include a 65-K Chic Henderson Terrace 14 275 233 Cla rk rolls in 5 th Steve He|tom Terrace 16 275 227 road r~i'Ce, a 1.5-K hill climb, a Harold Cox Terrace 15 275~ 230 Terrace's Dr. Paul • Clark month. He'll compete in the 10-K time trial and a 25-K Fred Scott Smlthers 15 275 230 marathon and 10-K events which 'criterum. Information available • Terrace 14 277 235 rolled his way to a fifth-place John Ross are both open class. • at Sundance Ski and Sport. Teru Yamamoto P. Edward 13 277 238 finish at the annual Kaiser Roll Frank Hamilton Terrace 20 277 217 10-kilometer race in Min- '230 Rob Bell Terrace 16 278 neapolis, Minnesota on Satur- Dale Schuweller Terrace 16 278 230 Matt Bone- Terrace 15 278 233 "* *~* ~day. Clark was up/againstmore N ational gold for bowlers Rich Green Terrace 15 278 233 than 50 of the best wheelchair Hans Feddersen Terrace 18 280 226 • athletes in the wo~ld. Under a The B.C. women's squad, registered 103 points in the Keith Scules Terrace 17 281 230 match-play rolloff to gather up 16 281 233 slight rain, the race .was won by under Terrace coach Dianne Wayne Epp Terrace the gold medals. Ontario placed Steve Jeffery Pr. Rupert 11 282 249 Craig Blanchette of Eugene, Francis and featuring Terrace Michael Johnson Vlctorla 13 283 •244 Oregon, who broke the race player Sherry Lopushinski, second with 85.5 points, fol- George Holywell Kltlmat 17 283 232 lowed by Manitoba 'at 81.5. 223 record time *bY seven seconds. dominated its division at the Leo Lemay Terrace 20 283 Bowlers Association . Pauihus registered the third high Terrace 19 284 227 Clark was timed at just under 25 Masters' Ray Johnson average in women's team corn, Paul Ducheene Kltlmet 13 285 246 minutes -- slower than his best national five-pin championships Murray Martin Kltlmat 16 297 239 time. Next up for Clark is the in St. John'S, Newfoundland petition with 249.6. The men's Gary Maitland Kltlmat 15 287 242 team came home with silver 20 287 227 Stoke-Mandeville Games in last week. Let by Louise Paulhus Peter Hey Terrace medals from their competition. Doug Jeffrey Terrace 20 288 228 England at the end of this of Chiiliwack, the B.C. ladies 21 289 226 Bill Muirhead Kltimat I I I Grog Brooms Terrace 14 290 248 Ray Taft Terrace 15 291 246 244 Svper 670 Nick Fedoranko Terrace 16 292 Hill climb .Ionsered Austin Bradford Terrace 14 293 251 Larry Olson Terrace 18 294 240 Dick Shlnde Terrace 24 295 223 Takes on the • " " :George Anderson Smithere 21 296 233- draws 68 Ray Crawford Kitimat ~28 298 214 Jim Lynch Terrace 21 301 238 Heavyweights! Bill Kilpatrick Smlthors 21 303 240 The Canada Day weekend's Terrace 28 3O4 220 Kal Cheuden annual Kitimat Hill Climb on Thls new pgh Pet Dlrnback Terrace 25 307 232 Of& Kltimat 25 308 233 Haisla hill attracted 68 entries JONSERE Terry Stephan mid.sectic Brent Mordson Kltimat 18 3O9 255 this year, with Jim Goertzen of toke o be TerrylKruger Terrace 15 3O9 264 Burns Lake winning the 'King- Pr. Rupert 24 309 237 r 670 Roy Webber of-the-Hill' award in a time of Fred Stevenson Kltlmat 19 309 ~ 252 I~powerful Bill Speern Pr. George 22 310 244 6.23. Top three drivers in • Brian Mclhtyre Terrace 31 315 i 222 bracket one were Dave Bernard 240 Joe Nelson Pr. Rupert 25 315,.-, (Kitimat), Orlando de* Sousa Kelth Grade Terrace 27 323 ~ 242 . Ron Tit©crab Terrace 26 . 324 ~:*; 248' (Kitimat), and Bob Davidson e Ron.Bedtley Terrace 28 327 , 343 (.Terrace)• The best three drwers • '* A CUT ABOVE THE REST Junior Glnglee Terrace 331 223,. for bracket two were Ken Petl~y 3O 339 249 -SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT YOUR DEALER Clive Hall Kltlmat (K!ttmat), Murray Waters Stan Brazeau Terrace 33 351 252 RIVER INDUSTRIES Ted. Metz Kltimat 27 351 270 (Kltimat), and Ken McLaughlin John R~h~hluesen Terrace 31 353 (Terrace). For. motorcycles, it (TERRACE) LTD. AI Worden Terrace 31 357 264 was .Inn Bernsford (,Ki.'ttmat), Pr. Rupert -28 358 274 P.O. cox e30- TSn CE, s.c. 4Be Bob Fish Wilha.m Armttage (Kttimat), 513OA. 4WAYleWBT e..Tm and Mtke ~lclntyre (Terrace). /B "Yes, we now have yourfavoriteselection of lmports!"635 . 63 O0 COLD BEER and WINE STORE Monday to Friday Saturday Sunday .' . '-- Open Holidays -- i/ • 10 a,m. to 11 p.m. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. • 11 a.m. to 11 p.m L • , o " ' "':'" "''': '''..'" rd: "F''" ,,,'race Review-- Wednesday, July 19.. 1989 11 m es:: a mountain worth the wait < that opinion, Martin Kimble,",,equipment costs about $600 but because he dislikes the discom- little extra but he would still be one of the developers involved .with care can last as long as 10 fort of the 2-1/2 hour drive miles ahead. "So it's'easy to see why a lot in the Mount Allan site at the years. And an annual ski pass home after eight hours of skiing. of people havehung Up~i~eir 1988 Winter Olympics in Alber- runs in the neighbourhood of In order to enjoy this luxury, skis and are waiting for a new ta visited Shames and said exact- $300 tO $350 (about $800 for a he spends each year $556 for hill," says Rushton. "But even ly the same thing. "Shames has fam.!ly of four). The big expense gas, $800 for accommodation, if we get Shames they will still go really good potential. It may not is a lift pass, getting there, $200 for lunch, $500 for dinner be world class but is certainly a eating, and,. finding a place to and $300 for his season pass. A to Smithers occasionally for first class regional hill. The staywhere necessary, total over :the 10-year life of his variety. The same way people groundwork has been done and ,~:, This ~exaraple considers the $600 worth of equipment of will come to Shames from it" has been done properly,'", L..plight..of a Terrace ski enthusiast about $24,000. Enough "for a Smithers." were his words according to who likes, to. go skiingevery small yacht. Then there's the value in a local ski hill that Rushton says is Rushton. Saturday, 20 weeks of the year, But what if he were to use When all four phases have and following eight hours on the Shames. It's less than a 30 min- most important of all -- it gives been completed, Rushton says hill •eachtrip likes a hot bath and ute drive, he can easily return our kids something useful to the hill will offer a six month a good meal. First consider •home to a hot tub and a nice do. "We have a long miserable skiing season, about a month Hudson Bay Mountain. Our home cooked meal. His annual winter here and there are a lot of longer than most others, and a gentleman sets his alarm for costs now are only $64 for gas, teenagers who ski," he says. vertical drop of just over 3,100 5:00 a.m. so he can be on the nothing for accommodation or "And. instead of hanging feet which is about the same as slopes by eight. Following his dinner, $200 for lunch and $300 around, parents can buy a sea- the Panaroma. and Ted Moun- day's skiing he heads for the for his pass .-- a 10-year total of son pass, put them on the bus, tain developments. By compari- whirlpool and dining room of about $11,000. If he would like and they're entertained for the son, he says the vertical drop at his favorite Smithers lintel on the odd occasion to stop off day." He says it's a good at Mount Layton Hot Springs healthy outdoor experience -~ :Andrew Ruehton: It gives our Hudson Bay Mountain is only where he spends the night before on the way home it would cost a and it's affordable. •-kids something useful to do. 1,000 feet and that development returning home. He does this has gone as far as it physically TERRACE- Every ski en- can. thusiast in the area has been But there's more • to the re- waiting for the Shames Moun- ward of patiently waiting for a tain ski development for some ski hill that's close to home. time now. Some have been pa- There's the value of school tient while :. Others have been based ski programs and a worth- ,critical, even on 'the smallest while recreational activity for issues. But there will be skiing at our youth. And there's the fi- Shames sometime in the not~too- nancial impact on both the busi- distant future, and the Terrace ness community in Terrace andi Review recently talked ,to one the pocket book of the skier. local skier who asks everyone to He says for the business com- walt patiently. The wait will be munity, a major ski devlopment well worth it, he says, and means a year round tourist sea- developers can, work more Son. Using the impact of Hud- quickly and efficiently if they son Bay Mountain at Smithers don't have• to guard ¢galnst as an example, Rushton explains trivial criticsi * ~ : :' jus't how gi-eat this~impaCt could Andrew Rushton was born be. About 50,000 ski visits per and raised in Terrace and has season will generate through been a part of the competitive direct and indirect money about ski world since 1975. In 1980 he $8 million dollars. entered FIS competition and in A report from the ski corpor- more recent years has worked ation itself states that income at a number of ski ,facilities in attributed to Hudson *Bay Skeena MLA Dave Parker presented a new B.C. flag and $3,100 for the purchase of a com- the Prince George areaand the Mountain is about $4 million puter to Chamber of Commerce InfoCentre manager Bobble Phillips recently. Phillips also but explains that the-total im- Lower Mainland as a ski instruc received new name tags for InfoCentre employees, and their promised facsimile machine tor and ski programs ~coordi- pactis estimated to be about $6 arrived last week. Coming soon will be InfoCentre uniforms. The computer and facsimile nator for both adult andschool to $8 million when you consider machine will Improve customer service in what is already considered to be one of the best aged novices. He hasalso skied a . the "economic mulitiplier". By InfoCentre operations in the province. number of B.C. faCilities, and this they: mean the additional after looking at the potential of economic acti~,ity generated by 'Shames Mountain says it will new money circulating through- rank among the best. out the community. Rushton says the project has But what about the economic I I been well planned by Ecosign impact to the ski enthusiast him- "'WA Mountain Recreation Planners~- ~elft T~ough information sup- of Whistler, B.C. and their four ~ plied by Rushton, the following phase plan will insure a facility example was worked out. First GAS BARBECUE USERS > that Will'be rated ~,6ne of the~: of all, Rushton says skiing isn't " best ~:egional hillsin B.C. An~'.:! as •expensive as many people We have only just begun the outdoor barbecue season and already RushtOn says he's not alone i~ i think. A ~omplete set new of there have been accidents and injury with gas barbecues. Check your unit before using..Read the instruction plate before lighting and make sure clearance to surrounding walls isas listed on the plate. Make sure that all hoses and connectionsaretight and in good condition. Remember the connection to the Cylinder has a left hand thread. If you are in doubt on the condition of your barbecue, consult the telephone directory for barbecue companies or the • propane suppliers in your area who will gladly give advice. • ~ li~Rl~ll" Ill a" Rynignm Visit the Northern Meier inn, for )f British Columbia ~,ffairs, Recreation an( nighHy entertainment, Come #o , M, JohnSton where the ACTION Is. Minister $086 Hwy. 16 East 3afety Branch • MS.MT$. - * 12 Terrace Revl.w -- Wednesday, July:19, ~." :S TONS I ::•::":~:!~ii :~.~, : ': '" ~""-:~":::"~"":'~:: ~:~I ):TRY. UT :.:i .:,::?' ~: ~S': :::: :,.i~.sPEC, IAL::...EVENT', , .".!ii!:ii::"::.>;:.,:..i-i.~:!::::_:.... _ , Where To:::Find • It' .,~.~m~,~~,": " uumae • .. . :. . " , - , - ::I i TOTAL PRO-TECH ~ BUSINESS SERVICES • ELECTRONIC IIII: 4711-A Kolth Ave. , TYPING • ENGINEERIX6,,o-.,-,,,.-''., .VOICE PAGERS-* PHOTOCOPYING IT'SELECTRONIC . , "l~WE SERVICEIT" " Auto Glass Specialists ,24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE SERMIO= --T.V. RENTALS " ',] .3 8 I. II ,, 638-8195 ' , 2~1. Re'r'°'''"H°me'nte'~''m~ntl'3''5134Appliances 4sl0 LAKELSE, TERRACE 'C;BCclairnshaldle;pr~°rnptlyj. . " " • ElecVonic Equipment ' " ' .'~ m ' - : • , - . i -3238 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C:, V8G' i:" -- =m. #' i": 1I SAI~LLITET;V';' " ~: ~:- -i ' '""~::~ " " " ' i Ux " " " " ~ 2803 Kenney Street - .Hemlock&CedlrFencln, I I' I~ . - *' ' "--" " 'I KTe~~~s:'. " ..~i~~e....BuyDirecfFro~nMii,...,.,-, I,~I._I~I~,~I::C ~ ..erroce,. D.~,.. "It ;Li;d.'::' FOR SA,I.:E;20 sheets of .smoked "" ~' " "' """-"' ," we.. Tanning System /l : '" ' '"' "" "" :"" - glass 6-8 x 32 good for "a I: I I ~~' :,~,:~oZ~,,~o;:~::.",,, i I ' Greenhouse "" "' ~ : ~S.e6~,': I "' PHONE635"7519 ' ' ' m 4 KEN SIMONS :: Landscaping • : I - I I I source for all: ' IIIIal,. I..:I$ -::: ' I your heating I needs. ,---.-~-~...... ' I Northwest Consolidated.- ...... ~ ...... ~,~L~-...... :...... 5239 Ke,,th Ave.i- Terrace . 635-7158 Customer service is our No. 1 priority ,. -- . • --First quality shop service m - Fast, friendly and efficient full service attendants - Complete personalized service • Prices are VERY Competitive • Plan early for your home AWWA Investments Ltd. or cabin. Free estimates. TERRACE ESSO SERVICE 1988 4440 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Phone 635.7400 638.1168 I Imm I ::: : i...~~ .UFFLER... CENTRE New ud U!eIl " ". ,~ B&G :~ " " • ::'-"...,",~,,,o sori~tl~,tell om~ ' GROCERY I ' '~-:.~" .,',..il not.,, tell us," Laundromat & Carwash Open 8:30- 10:30 daily • . RON or AL • : , 49i8 Greig Ave. , • Tefrace~:B.C, V8G1N4 %,;-,;~"i :2701S. KIIlum 635-6180 Phone 638;1991' • \ : I" Joffs Photo Graphics i Sales and Service for •.* "~i!~ , Motorcycles * Chalnsawe., Weddings John Roders Custom Framing , iL~,:i/iboWmoMlee. Midne Supplies Portraits Mat Cutting Family Sittings Posters 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions . : TERRACE Jk EQUIPMENT Dry Mounting Lami~iating " "2 " . 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B,C. Bus. 635-$288 SKIDOO :* 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635.6384:., Terrace. B.C. V80 I P9 " " . ges. 635-5544 ...... - ..... ".i ",.,.", ! ;, •,. . ,, ' • i ' V:/~.!'~!/'~!i"~!~,'~ ~-~ ~*'?~ ~!i~,~J~?:!~ • ..... i,!...'.~.,: ':.; !:'::iS! "t;ii}rt!!!i i .,,.,':'~:~'~, -,:.,: ~:~iv'~' :.' °~'~ r~.:~.,~,~,.~, ...... T~aceRevlew.--WednesdaY, July 19, 1989 . . ~•~ .-",•~ .•,--~-'-."~•~'~~'~-';i~,: ~:-,•-•~-•~',"~ ~", .'• ,~ ...... ~...... •' a,~"~" =t~,•'~ ~'.'• ~~;.,~•'.~•~". "~"~-"" ..... ~"~" ".• ", ~[,.. ~..• . ~.; '. ~.'].. ii ?, 1 '-" d S ~• • .,, ".~'.o .... ;F ]/i, 'f:',]]":': ...... • • .:, 'r • •-,° f" r • ..~ii£i~ .~ -° I P v • T:. ;).?" • ,%.~.~.~ . , \ °. - r-•'. .',•" • O, ,. "~> .. ~ "~itd. • o :rl .; ~r. 2••. • °' ~;2 C .i . "~'° • i . . , . • . ". , / • •L~. / %•. • :i• , >' ': ~i•:~i'!~~i ' ~! ...... "!~ii.~i~!~!~;~?~ ~W ;~:. £~, .... • .... ~,, ,~ ~,~ii~iuu > ~iUi~ ~i!~;~;~iO i~;: ~L~i~ii~ili ~'I ! . ..: "".. , • o ,•. . , • • , ., i Introduct "o n i, A'l~an.:recently ,invited representatives of :.all i:,:Borthwesi B. ~..'media outlets to take a first-hand look atprogress to "date.~n its Kemano Completion project: On the evening ofJuly i2 after dinner in Kitimat a group of eight assorted broadcasters, technicians, reporters and editors were flown into >:i.Kemano by helicopter. During the following 24 :hours we met with Kemano residents in their com- munity lounge, slept in construction camp bunk- houses, ate breakfast and lunch in the construction ,:!.,camp dining room, touredthe constructionarea by • bus; "toured the Kemano powerhouse, and overflew 'the west end of the reservoir that provides Water to power tl~e Kemano-generators." We were given the Unrestricted,oppO~iUnfi~i"t~,meet w.ith:and, interview i ~c6nstruction: 'W6d(b~'. ~d'~st~enfs" of, the':Kein~iiW towns.ire. The material in this section'was Compiled ,from references provided by Alcan and direct ex-. perience during the tour. The event was entirely•: I The lines that carry hydroelectric.power from Alcan's .Kemano-powerhouse to its Kitlm.at--. sponsored by Alcan, :who placed the value of it at,: i smelter march.through the highand rugged Kildalapass. Built. in the1950 s, the transm,s- about $400 per person. ' " ; i .": If: .-.sloe lines and-towers demonstrated'for the first.time the usefulness of helicopters In-con - " Stories and photographs by Michael Kelly , ] strUction. " • " J~ • ..... :j,'., " , :" rt,of;" a .... moun tain" " ...... J. , .,, &.>Through the, hea , = , .... -: , =;_ ...... ,,_.^..~, ur,,, ;~ ,th~ e;onifiermt projectnroiect in Canadian history lines to"carry the current from ".the same as the originalpr0ject: ': ~ In the work of a young Heroult, Hall is ~the significant undertaken by a.private tom- Keman° power" complex:'to: the another 16-1dlometer tunnel (5.7 scien~f!~ !;Ch~les Martin Hall, figure,for this region because he pany." ~': " ', ;smelter were strung o~'er:the for-." meters in dimneter) will be bored exPeridzelifingln;'ilzis woodshed b~ame, orie Of the original • A 100-by-500. 'nieter .earth- bidding Kildala .pass, -another i through the mountain parallel to ili oberfin, Ohio "!se~ed the founders of the Aluminum. filled damwas thrown across the pioneering feat that first and 500 meters.south of the ex- fate of~,a remote mountainous Company of Canada, now Nechako River 'just above demonstrated the usefulness of • .isting:tunnel. Another penstock corner Of British ,Columbia that known as Alcan. helicopters in construction. - will carry the water into another .Hall had probably never heard • The critical requirement for .Cheslatta Falls, turning the up- ..... powerhouse adjacent to the ex- - the Hall process is a.vast.quanti, i : per N'~hako valley.into a vast In the late :1970's Alcan began isting one in.another man.made of. .~ ". ty of cheap electricity. In "1948 ring of lakes. At the west end of Thatyear Hall discovered an looking forward to creating ad- cavern. Another set of transmis- electrochemical process for ex, Alcan began investigating the the •project a tunnel 16 sion lines will be strung about 50 tracting pure. alunfinum from hydroelectric generating: kilometers long and eight meters ditional smelting capacity at the kilometers.next to the existing aluminum oxide, a process that possibilities of the Nechako :in• diameter • was- bored: and Kitimat works and turned its at- lines... ,. would make the mass produc- River system. After striking a,: blasted through the xocky heart tention toward expanding the Thepower, however, won't be tion of the light and ,Versatile deal with the B.C. government of Mount Dubose, terrainating ~- power generation at Kemano. :used to smelt more aluminum -- that included unprecedented in a vertical tunnel ("penstock'.') After a lengthy and intermittent metal |nexpensiqe. Although the it's being sold to B.C. Hydro. water rights, the company went' that drops hundreds of metersto process that involved over .10 Mcan lp(zblic affairs represen- process was discovered almost a powerhouse complex carved years of public consultation, to work on the most'ambitious tative Allan Hewitson says the simultaneously by a French into the base of the mountain. redesigning and negotiation with scientist, Paul-Louis Toussaint engineering and construction government, the Kemano Com- deal has been signed, but the While the power project went terms aren't being disclosed. ahead, the company was also pletion Project started in January of this year.• •Kemano Completion.will cost building a smelter to use the Alcan,:;,$800 million at last electricity in Kitimat, a small The engineering and construc -• village at the time. Transmission tion process is fundamentally estimate. Electricity from water 13,000 volts. The electricity is , p0werhoUse, is pumped aroun,d: Alcan has turned Mount the ~transf0rmers as a coolant, i Dubose, .the peak that towers conducted to transformers, which step it up to 300,000 volts comes out of the mountain over •the Kemano River valley, through a tailrace and mingles into a sort of passive, controlled and fire it down the transmission lines to the Kitimat smelter. with the glacial waters of the volcano that invisibly spews out Kemano River. electricity instead of smoke, lava The spent water drains into and ash. the bottom level of the Cubic miles of water, trapped across a mountain range and high above the valley, press down through a tunnel bored through the mountain and emerge within the cavernous 7'' powerhouse carved into the rock at the mountain's base, The flow from the m~/in water I intak.eat the third level of the powerhouse is divided into eight sections, one for each of the main power generators. • Each branch" emerges as four; two-inch jets at a pressure of 1,i50 pound's per square inch that drive the horizontal turbines. Each tur- bine weighs. 13 tonsi made in a single• steel , castt. .'n g by a Swiss company. The rotating movement of the • "'C • turbines;irigidlyl controlled at: • 3271 revolutions • per/minute,, is ilglll ~TnvlOr: i memberof;the management tea m at!.th.e transmitted ~through massive u,-m~,~. ~Dowerhouee, stands next. to one. of, the eight steel Shafts ~6 the generators-on Alesn public affalnz officer Allan Hewltson Is shown next to • ~',~"~,'~:.d*~=H ~nmr(ItOr$ that ,provide power for Aloawa, the,~.. main flo0r, The rotation of l¢l~,lll~lllalmsii Wv..------. , • : . , • " , • , I, ssw one 0~ the Intake pipes in the basement of the Kemano .... -:at :orke, The Kemsno Completion Prolectwill Install co ~:erWodnd ~i~ Srmatures powerhouse where gravity-fed water arrives in the complex four :!8dd!tional !~meg awatt generat°rs In a seco : :thr6ugh a ~agnetic,; ~field after travelling 16 kilometers through a mountain tunne!.. ~Wli~0se?oOmplex.! :•: : ! ~, ~"~' • ~~genetates the < electricity • at • . : " . ..,. • . ) • - , - • , - .;. •", - • ,... .::: .: ~. :. Tm'mw-Rn/cw ~--Wedn~y, July.:lg, :1.989- ~.~:: T mlltion:.for 540 megawa s.- , .The::• ": :>,~'i:".': . l t. m and~empties into the Gardiner KemanoCom~etion: "i..•: Blasting a..cavern ,.for" ,the . Canal,.'ablit~d marineloffshoot • The Construction.. presently: .underground powerhouse begins " of ~e Douglas Channel. At one under~ay is .for. the. establish- at .the. same time, with comple- time the valley was inhabited by ment of temporary• ~.amps.• and, tion set for the second quarter of theHaisla people, .but there has facilities that Will be h~meto:the 1994. been no ~rmanentvillage there (average) 400-member :Work- • work on the reservoir, high for many decades :now. From force during the life of the five- above and across the mountains spring.to fall they still set Up fish: year project. This part .of ithe from Kemano, starts in camps; and the river is especially work will be finished in the third mid-1990.- The Kenney dam will valued:for its prolific run 'of quarter of 1990,1There:~ll be bemodified to ailow release of euhichon, the small oil-rich fish three separate :camps:. a ,:niain.:waterinto the Nechako River at that-the Haisla render down for camp on thel present:site, a camp i a controlled ~teml~rature, the 0il and:drY:, providing a. year- -on Horetzky Creek halfwayup, narrows [..leading into Tahtsa round source of concentrated the mountain, which W~ll'house Lake-will be dredged out,:wid- nu~ifion. Ar0u~.dap0intatthe the crewlthat does the tunfiel ened, and':deel~ned, ~:and,i the m o"~th of l the river, ~the':~6'od~!>~drilliii~;::~d.acamp :~t:ithe~,wesf ~ii~ spillw~!atS~ "i~al~.e fr'hme buildings of>the ' main: .iend.:of;:~tsa Lake:,:'whe~ ,~e .fr'wiilu tdergo:ch~ges!Work wiil camp<` face eastward across the.~ water camp on the banks of boring crew starts from the ° Seekwyakin Creek, two miles Horetzky camp with a vertical down the Kemano River from entry adit into the mountain. The resistance continues They will then bore eight the'townsite. It was the begin, Although an agreement' is in Kemano Completipn will raise Kemano project falls within the ning of. apower-generation pro- kilometers westward, and hav- the diverted volume to one-haif. boundaries of the Haisla ject that will take five years, cost ing finished that return to the place between Alcan and the provincial and federal govern- The Rivers Defense Coalition, people's comprehensive land $800 million and result in a point of origin and go another a federation of.B.C. Wildlife claims, and the Haisla: have said 540-megawatt expansion of the ; eight kilometers to the east, con~ ments regarding Kemano Com- pletion ~ind:cbnstrucfi0n0n the Federation, Canadian Associa- they seek an injunction to stop five-year project is under way, tion of Smelter and Allied the project unless the federal two interest groups are still Workers, Gulf Trollers Associa- government begins negotiating the claims with them. .i:!~:i!:,, i:".,:':i ~'":~i'i:i'~...."~':~ "': ...... ; ""' " ~'~i."':~!:~""~:~' "~: ~':~:~: " " ::}. challenging Alcan's right to go tion, Nechako Neyenkut Socie- ahead with it. ty, Save the Bulkley Society, The Haisla land claims were The primary environmental Steelhead Society and United accepted for negotiation more impact Of the project will be in Fishermen and Allied Workers' than a decade ago, but talks the Nechako River valley east of Union, has undertaken a court have not begun and no date has the reservoir. When the Kenney action to stop the project. been set for them to begin. dam was built in the early 1950's Representative Pat Moss, a Statements have indicated that it took three years for the reser- Smithers resident, says the coali- the Haisla are concerned about voir to fill, and during that time tion is challenging the tripartite additional warm water release water flows into the Nechako agreement si~ned in September from the new tailrace into the were virtually zero. Fisheries 1987 on the grounds that the Kemano River and its impact on records from that period, are federal Minister of Fisheries the eulachon run -- one of the sketchy, but there is evidence transferred his authority to con- three remaining major runs on that a resident population of trol fisheries to a non-elected the west coast --but the primary chinook salmon were decimated. committee, a transfer the coali- objective of a court action. ::>'i':,;L,i The chinook have recovered tion argues is unconstitutional. would be leverage to bring the somewhat in the intervening Moss expects the case to be federal government to the land decades,, but Kemano Comple- heard in federal court by the fall claims table. tion will again reduce water of this year and hopes for a deci- Alcan says "...it would be un- flows. Alcan say~ the original sion before Kemano Completion fortunate if a project as impor- I project diverted about one-third begins in earnest. tant to the region and indeed to of the Nechako,s .volume as Alcan hasbeen granted stand- the province as a whole became measured where it flows into the ing in the case. 'the meat in the land claims Fraser River at Prince George; The powerhouse end of the sandwich'." :.. :...: :~:...~:!:~ ... ,...... ~ : !,/ ] The nbw ~We~ouSe |tKemah0willbe Similar to the ex- isting one,ua~ed out" of solid ro ckintothe base of Mount Dub0~e; When It s finished In i~ithe project Will increase Aloan s generating-~apaoltyby a~ut 60percenL Company representatives say there will not be a significant Increase This spare tud)ine in the shop at the Kemano powerhouse is a solid steel casting weighing required 4nthe Kemano workforce. : i ..... 13 tons. The turbines are manufactured In Swltzerland. ,:~,y~:: ~ : ' i n , .... - .F " ' - , f . " . was ~i~tiat'ed by~ the. Kemano:"l~ople::,who want ,to: relocate,'.: wood waste dump somewhere,in :i~ ;~ ::~ The townsite at Kemano was money's good. the ..viclnitylof ::the townsiie~i~i built in the mid-i950's by Alcan ,,Alcan representativessay that Community Association. and ' Wilson ;aiso:,.indicat,ed that~ .i,i to house the people who would the finished camp will include an will lastonly as long asit takes although ,some., Want to leave, i -.When asked .abou t :. it., :.~Pau! look-after the powerhouse, the expansion of recreation oppor~ to complete road, construction,._most:~e g0ing:t0:Stay.::: ::i ' ~ rr~plied i~6 @'~thi~mf.ai?t s'~'!!e!;' rotating and humming heart that; t~nities, with a bowling alley up Horetzsky,Creck~.',It".maybe~- D,uring.'~the:imedi.a,. tour• there•I ."wen, l -Won t: ca!!..:tn,e~ wooo pumps electricity into :the -~ -an.dliquor license fOr rthelounge stressful.for people who have \ were! ::pe!~istent: Yum0rs "-.of :. dump a no,man!s=,!and.,.~'::.: Kitimat smelter. KemanoOffers : Wtth restricted hours menftoned • adjusted to a'quiet and peacffuL - Keth'.a~pit~: and:'cam:p'. ~workers:-~ . Perhaps Xemm~..owillre,ach:its' the best and worstof isolation, as two examples: Atthe present lifestylei" he said~ ',I. think meetln~ 'for :evening party:ses- .own level ofsocialization with good pay and •good housing, time abusmakesadaily run into Alcanis doing its best to help the -sions on the neutral ground of a the camp, .unaided, - • self-reliance for entertainment town, picking up supplies- in -, and personalgrowth. .eluding Hqu0r . .:on ':an i:in' In Kemano, everyonehas to idividualorder.basis.,:, .... ":.- be independent and inter: Rotatiofifor theworkeisis40 dependent. . " " . daysin :and . a Week out; 'i~hil¢: At the beginning of this year they're:~in.:camp they ~work;.six the first camp was established t0 days:,a week. ~:~ - . " " .house the workers for. the: five- ::-:. ~ Two miles down'the: dirt:Xoad -year.Kemano completion :Pr~: :.:::fromi::. camP::..,is..:~:~.the~:iKe m...ank~ i. jeer. It began withes camp 0f-21 townsite.,It's.'a. small;-(,well, workers, iand at peak capacity manicured Community, but it : t~r6 will beg00 people working appearsthe Kemanoites arehav-. onthe project. ing some i~:adjhstment :Pi'0blems The population of Kemano is, tOO. .. ,':. ' ' ~ " " '" and probably will continue to Bob Walker :i: is' the. elected, be, 280 people. volunteer chai rma n of the Kemano Community Associa-- tion. He describes i• Ke'm~no society as "a goldfish b0wl". "It's a fragile c0mmimity, we want to carry On.-We don't want to lose the. context or the people." Alcan screens people who.ap- ply to live and work in.Kemano for psychological: suitability. Kemano residents have leisure.time:facilitles:deSigntJd fora ¢0mmunity of 300 people -- Thbse who pass seem to like it during the next five years the adjacent:construction camp will be home to an average of 400 there: Walker says 70 percent of workers. the residents, have been liv!ng in Kemano for. more the. five years. In their:, time Off fxom .powerhouse..maintenance, residents. fish,: :hike,. cross- countrylski",'drink and play pool and, s:hiiffleboard, in the PAUL WOLFE: We're.not try, Volunteer,run i:ommuriity ing to •build walls., we're lounge, exercise in the volunteer- trying to manage the situa- run fitness facility, swim in .the tion in the best interests of everyone. volunteet:-run pool, and general- ly take full advantage of the Camp workers who signed on town and its setting. for Kemano Completion during But the construction project.is the first • couple of months changing that, setting, for some discovered on arrival that they residents to the point that it's no were forbidden entry to the longer what :they think Of as townsite. This. policy created Kemano. On the first evening of some ill will in the camp,_but the media.tour in the community Alcan project manager Paul lounge, one group of locals Wolfe Says only two .workers seated near the pool table looked have a.ctua!ly had to be removed grim when asked about the im- for: violating it. Workers who pact of all the new activity. An are called-up for the project are intense-looking man of about 30 now notified at their union halls said he was leaving after two of. the policy; they sign an agree- years in Kemano. ment, part of which indicates an "There was no warning of In Camp Seekwyakln, the work schedule is 40 days in, a week out, and six:day work weeks. understanding that the townsite what it would be like," he said, The Kemano townslte'is off-limits for workers, but Alcan says it plans to build major recrea- is off limits. explaining that he is a shift tion facilities at the camp, including a bowling alley and curling rink. Wolfe claims the company is worker who. is .having trouble flexible in the policy, taking sleeping now. "I Counted 80 each individual case on its own trucks going by in one after- merits. The two situations in noon. which action was taken; he said, "One reason people like living involved people who persistently here is the country, enjoyment went:~t0 ' the townsite and of the wilderness, but since the "'Crashed" private functions. construction began with traffic "They were neither invited nor and: heavy machinery we're not welcome," he said. allowed on the roads outside the There have been reports of townsite. You have to ask for a widespread dissatisfaction pass, and. maybe you'll get it, among camp workers regarding maybe not. People seem to think the policy. During the 24-hour the camp workers :are im- media tour reporters were able prisoned- well, we're the real to talk toworkers at breakfast prisoners." ~/~fi~" lunch and in the-camp's ~Dr. Robert Wilson is a recreation facilities, which.in- psychologist who acts as. a con- dude, an exercise room, lounge sultant for Alcan under their ansi.gaming room, The overall Employee Assistance Program. f~iing:w,.i~ difficult to assess, He visits Kemano four times a ~vvlth'~Indiyldual reactions rang- year to counsel residents who are ing fidm "feeling like a third- having problems. In an inter- class citizen" and, rather more •view from Vancouver, Wilson •bluntly, "It's no, ~ing good" to acknowledged that some of them are having difficu|ty ad- 0th~s~:wiio expr~ed moderate justing, but.he also pointed otit ~-' For most Kemsno and ~kwyakln residents, this is the normal link with the outside world: satisfaction, saying t.he camp is that therestriCti0n onm0vement the Alcan-owned and operated M.V. Neohako that sails twloe a week to and from Kltlmat. ~0ffi©tently comfortable and the ~. ~ 4 ''~ .... ,•.,...... r -- Terrace Review-- Wednesday~ July 19, 1989 17 r r - : :r'Of~,Canada,, will be holdi.ng a. Accord is.one .of federal equali: • "; .:.'public meeting in the basement._, ty.:."We don'tbelieve that Que- ofthe Terrace Library tonight at bec is any more of a distinct 7p.m. •.- society than we are," she says. According to a' Reform Party , And.as far as the federal deficit SpokeSman in :Terrace, Joleene.... •is concerned, Seidlitz says.Man- Seidlitz,,Manning will be 'dis- . ning. will be outlining his solu- cussing issues such as the Meech tion to the problem--a-solution ,Lake ,Accord and the federal that :doesn't mean unemploy- •deficit. Time will also be made. ment, ,'Long. term social assis- available for public discussion . tanc'e is totally unacceptable," of regional and national issues: saldSeidlitz. Co-m u tal/ Certified Data Processor After a vacation it can be a bit difficult getting back •into the 'swing' of things. So, dear readers, please bear with me while I indulge in a few words about a fellow columnist. Especially as he These elght-year-olds are playing soccer in safety at Skeena Junior Secondary following an won't be able to respond -- he'll be leaving Terrace as this issue alleged shooting at E.T. Kenney. A crow was shot only 50 feet away from where theywere hits the stand. - " • playing at about 6:30 p.m. on July 4. Anyone with any information should contact the RCMP Phil Hart['s column Business Beat has beena source of good at. 6~8.0~3. business advice that• was appreciated by many of those in business and especially those entering business. I found many of his in- _ stallments useful both when l was teaching at the College and whenI re-entered private practice. In addition, over the past few years, I've had occasion to discuss/ideas with Phil Hart] and have always appreciated his knowledge and insights. ManY in Terrace .FESTIVAL,, will miSS both him and Linda Hartl, a Capablecomputer consul taut. Good luck to you both, Phil and Linda Hartl, in your new sur- OF. EXTRA VALU ES roundings of Nanaimo (Nirvana???). I'm sure youwill both be appreciated there as you were here. .° June 27 to July 31 °;' °° Training, part II -- Sources of Training ].. °. In my last column, w~ch, seems ages• ago;i:I, discuss~ed thejm~ ...... [i, portance of •training and. the surprising degree of neglect that .... r- 0 PAZ many first-time buyers gave to this..aspect of computerization.. That is, neglect until the moment theywere faced with the machine on their desks and then said, 'Now what?'.- This week we'll take a quick look at sources of training, Or as , some authors like to say, learning. •There are more choices than the newcomer would first actually •think. Once one realizes that $45?' customer cash learning to use a computer program is.safer than learning how to drive a vehicle or fly an airplane (it's hardto be phy~dcally in- jured ~ ~ r.~t of makin S alcom~uter~~g error)~ne ..... 2. RANGER should realize there are many ways of Uecommg capaote m "Regular Cab" only operating a' computer program. $500 customer cash First thereare the fr.~. sources. To beg!n, one can just use the NB: $S00 on Superesb cancelled manuals and tutorial disks that are supph .ed wtth the program and attempt toteach oneself that way. This can be tedious and 3, ,iF" SERIES slow but at least costs nothing extra. Often the computer vendor will provide some briefing or Instruction, and in the cases of MANUAL tion -- even extensive instrucUon -- will be supplied as part of TRANSMISSION $500 customer cash the package price. Another 'free' source is obtaining.hands-on briefing from knowledgeable colleagues or friends. " 4. FINANCE RATES -- FORD CREDITONLY Next-there are the paid sources. One that should-always be ex- specialtyaminedAnother is software the approach, course such. offerings often as medical, (but at not.yourlocal insurance, always)the community travel, most etc., expensive college. instruc- , ||', PROBE TRACER BRONCO II These will range from ge.neralevemng introductory Courses, through more intenswe hmmemon' courses, on special topics, to • • Retail RCL complete computer training programs. Typzcaily the more general " 12- 24 int)nths 8.9% ' . 9.00 • (often called computer hteracy) cours.es wil! cost less per hour of .... • 25 ~ 36 months 9.9% 10.0% • • instruction+than the more specific or mtenswe courses. ~+~ +$1 48months 10,9% 11.0% ~ : ~ ' solution, ii~ ~0 ob~.n cUsg~m training f~m~ private computer : comultan~i"oi tr~ni~g org~don. These!wiilmually~arrange II • ~,~, "'~ "~rebatecanoelled .~'~ ~:=:' i tnlinMs~t~ t~co~1 .u~ed at• your site and tailor the training to your company's applications and data. Ford The most common trade-off is time versus money. Therefore, the option of learning from manuals is inexpensive for someone Credit with time to spare and an inclination if not a liking for solving problems from manuals. Similarly, briefing from colleagues or friends is excellent if one has peers who are not only knowledgeable but also capable of passing that knowledge on. College courses and workshops can be very good value for money, provided they are scheduled suitably for the business learner. Custom training, although by its very nature may be best TERRACE tailored for the business that is computerizing,~ean easily become • expensive'. The beginning user must be aware that a combination of approaches often returns best value for time and money spent. For example, a college course for general fundamentals could be followed by a custom course in a specific application. Regardless of approaches, the most important factor in learn- I 4~4~C.31KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. 635-4984 ing a computer application is the practice and usage of the system ALL TOLL FREE- 1-800-772-1128 'bY the learners immediately after the course, ...... What!si yo, ....' r wardr' lrlw obe !! ' " .... " i •. L h~iM°ii~beeWt~l:: lifestyle.Mostshops:inTei',,i:¢,; ...... I rh:j carry your fashion preference: : ...... :',. I37"tJp14~l~t~fll ~ ' Or are your clothes Very, V V u(.~ltr.aJfr.~l~jk, I 5) Femine Fatal,e --.:~6se t o • voluminous,than the .others.. feminine, suggesting the ...... • " ,.. ", 1- . ' . ' I the drani.a of a Cher is tile - . Are most ol your cto!nes m . romantic Victorian look of Wl- ~.i . : .. ';,l' allure:of the femme fatale.- the casual pile? You' fit' right in pearls and lace? You probably . .. ,,I,I s, ..... :.. J.i '. Anything.cg"~, body hug- . wi~h themost popul~ North~- havea more difficnittime find- . lr~ ~.~.-": :=?...... | ging; or fluid is what :hands--- American look ' the result of . ./.4.a~.,B , : |: 0r drapes- in your closet, our easy-going, sports-Oriented-, continued on page 19 • . • _" " : ' : - I Here we find short straight " " " " " " i " Dy I-ae Mooney. • | skirts, clingy sweaters, and ] f'~l~,~.,.'--,. Even ts ,... . •. :: .J anything.tl~t hugs or flatters ~.Orl'llrl~ I the silhouette, i°." ... " ' " Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club SummerCamp will be What's in your closet? " ismaii,delicate""fragile an-:;:": The number one.color inthis .tiques, silk flowers, .and the ~ closetis red. Any vibrant color, held at clarence Michlel Scho01: everyMonday. One rainy afternoon this Registrations for recreation classes will be held ~each •summer -- we're bound to traditi0nalpearls andlace, any eye-catching pattern, Monday at 9 a.m. at the school. For more Information, have at least one of those -- .The pearls and lace wardrobe anything boldand flashy, call the registrar,~- Irene Kuhar, at 635.3215. take a look. What yo u find :.reveals a romantic, -shy .woman. :anything:tantalizing and :reveal- Everything about you suggests., ing will likelybe found. The Terrace French Preschool is now taking registration may re~;eal something of_your for the Fall. Our new location will be at the Christian wardrobe personality. softness, gentleness, feminity~. Her# is a body.conscious Your lock,is natural,.delicat, e, .- woman, confident of her Reformed Church, 3608 Sparks St. To register, call Which are your favorite Jayne Lin at 635-2254. clothes? What is the predomi- LikeiJaneSe~nmour, womanliness. YoU are 3) Elegant"---A touch of " " vivacious, glamorous,, full of . Kermode Friendship Society's Summer Day Camp for nant color in your wardrobe? children aged 6 to 12 years. We will be:offering three What is your favorite skirt class iswhat:to 100kfor in the". life,earthy; You:portray an im- age of Super-confidence and J cam[~ cycles, each cycle will be two weeks 10ng and will length? Which clothes do you elegant woman's closet. Quality generally prefer the company have a three-day camp out at the Kinsmen's Kiddies' wear most often and feel good is what you see here, and the of men •to that of women. •camp at Lakelse Lake. The last cycle will have a three- in? And which ones do you closet itself will be orderly and Someone like Joan Collins or- day camp out at Furlong Bay. Registration, medical seldom -- if ever -- wear (your well organized. Dolly Patton understands this records and authorization slips are available •at the Ker- fashion skeletons)? Well-fitted, chic, functional mode Friendship Centre. ALL forms must be completed If you were to empty your clothes of quality hang neatly preference. You• like to play with clothes, and signed before your child(ren)/can attend: Cycles are closet and sort its contents on in their designated areas of the but •Sometimes your knock-era- as follows: first cycle -- July 10 to 20 (camp out 19th to your bed, you cou!d come up closet. No lurking skeletons. 21st); second cycle --•July 24 to Aug. 4 (camp out 2nd to dead approach to fashion can witi~ possibly eight piles. These Only a look of understated 4th); third cycle August 8 to 18 (camp out 16th•to 18th). overshadow your own per- piles represent seven wardrobe fashion elegance. Straight line For more information on the Summer Day Camp, phone personalities. Your eighth pile, styling is evident. Tailored sonality, What gets the atten- the center at 635-4906. tion is what you are wearing -- the fashion skeletons, you can jackets and dresses, skirts of Starling September 1 -- Children's House is offering eithef hide againin:your closet solid gabardine. not you. enriched DAYCARE for children aged three to six. Con- 6) Nonconformist -- It may or give themto someone you Colors are subtle, neutralsof tact Tracle at 638-0703. taupe, brown, grey. But what not be the closet that is in. know with wardrobe personali- The Terrace Little Theatre Summer School still has a predominates is rich black and teresting -- but instead, the old ty#7. trunk at the foot of the bed • very limited number of spaces available in the August Let's look at the seven possi- elegant cream. NO vivid colors that holds the treasures of the session, 10 to 14.yeeir~lds only. All other sessions are ble categories and determine clutter your closet, or patterned ....full. Call Marianne at 635.2942 for more information. which wardrobe personality is outfits -- solid colors are your nonconformist. • Here~ a~ytliing ~6es.~iThe "~ Thursday, July 20 -- To all former Skeenavlew yours: choice, as are smooth, soft tex- clothes are individual and in- employees: a finalizing meeting will be held • at the 1) Casual --In the casual tures and natural, lightweight teresting; the combinations can Senior Citizens' Lounge, 4623 Tuck Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. closet, look for clothes that are fabrics --rio blends. Ac- be outrageous. You'll find pat- Your attendance and Ideas would be appreciated. made of easy care fabrics, cessories, of course, are of terns and textures in daring Saturday, July 29 -- Terrace Oldtimers' Reunion annual practical, and comfortable to quality and tasteful. Nothing mixtures and in great variety. banquet at the Oddfeilows Hall, 3322 Munroe, Terrace, wear. They will be tailored and bold or loud. Understatement Here fashion standards are not social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Welcome to Ter- conservative, sporty; with is your fashion statement. contemporary and the clothes race residents prior to 1960. Tickets are on sale at AJine silhouettes -- dressed- The personality •this closet are not necessarily expensive. Rose's Shop, Terrace Drugs and Grace Fell Florist. down, no-frills styling. The reveals is one of discipline and But they are unique. August 4- 6 -- Grad '69 Reunion -- Any former students skirt style of choice is probably control. You are consistent, Few, if any, pastels show up. who did, would have or should have graduated then and A-line (straight skirts are too confident, capable, and calm. Or medium colors. Mostly dark wishing to attend, can phone Rhonda at 638-8787 or confining; full skirts, too cum- You project an image of grace shadesand off.beat color com- Debble at 635-9190. bersome). Jackets -- blazer and refinemeh-t You are also a smart shopper. CandiCe Bergen binations. Natural fabrics are a Saturday, August 5 -- Northwest Native Summer style, casual. preference. Clothes are an in- Festival at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum Colors in the casual closet by might appreciate your classic teresting mix of fabrics and St. Arts and crafts exhlblti0n and sale beginning after choice will be basics, neutrals fashion sense. textures -- always in singular the parade to 5 p.m. Hourly door prizes. A Native dance of beige and brown. Fabric 4) Dramatic -- The dramatic combinations. Accessories are exhibition will be held at Lower Little Park Bandshell patterns will be subtle. Clothes dresser's closet is filled with one-of-a-kind items, original unusual, imaginative, and starting at 7p.m. For more Information, call 6354906. To willbe smooth textured. Acces- book a table, leave your name and phone number with sories -- few, and practical. and unique pieces. There is a unique. Labels do not impress the Vivlan. The personality revealed is lack of uniformity here. nonconformist. Private, un- August 5 • 7 -- Timberland Horse Show at the Thornhill natural, easygoing, dependable, Clothes of unusual colors, competitive, you are your own C0mmunity Grounds. Saturday,3 p.m. -- Jumping; Sun- practical, energetic. When it fabrics, and textures line this woman. You create a look that day, 8 a.m. on -- dressage and English; Monday, 8 a.m. comes to fashion, not too closet. Exact fit is important. is individually yours. With a on -- Western and trail. Phone 638.7252 or 638-1507 for adventurous. Comfort is what Stylized lines are evident. Long gift for "seeing" a fashion further information. counts. Someone you might straight skirts and oversized look before it is even put Wednesday, August 9 -- Caledonia Senior Secondary relate to is Sally Field. jackets. Bold dramatic pat- together, you may produce a School has not mailed uncollected report cards and 2) Feminine -- A romantic terns. Clothes of a variety Of new outfit right now from the • awards. We will be open today for your convenience to look is what we find in this textures are worn in unusual, jumble on your bed. pick up these Items. closet. Dresses. Skirts rather unique -- even extreme -- For the nonconformist, any than slacks (you probably don't combinations. You adapt ideas Sunday, August 13 ~- The annual Children's Festival place can reveal a fashion find. will happen. All freel All funl For more information, con- even own a pair of jeans -- if and trends to produce a look Look what Madonna is wearing tact Elizabeth at 635-3487 or Lori at 635.9533. so, they may be among the of drama. skeletons). Skirls will be soft Any color that is strong, now... August 14 • 18 -- Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m. to 12 7) The Whatever wardrobe is •and full and draping -- no rich, and deep will be found in noon for ages five through 12 at the Christian Reformed e filled with whatever feels com- ram1 lengths here. Chiffon this closet. And especially Church, corner of Sparks and Straume. A short program fortable, whatever was handed blouses and angora sweaters. dramatic black. Accessories -- will ~be piJt on for parents and friends on the Friday at down to you, whatever you feel 11:30 a.m. For more Information or to register, call Nan- 8 Clothes have a conservative anything unique and •different,. worn in any combination. The good in, whatever Mantique cy at 635.9432or Florence at 635-5804. Come and Join In Victorian look in a flowing, had on sale for 70 ~rcent off for Bible stories, crafts, songs and snacks. No charge. body-skimming style. Nothing dramatic dresser will mix, but in your size, whatever you crisp or stiff, Everything soft not necessarily match, anything Thumday, September 7 -- Terrace Health Care Society found and couldn't resist, and lacy. Probably no jackets with anything to produce an (11) annual general meeting at 8 p.m. In the Terrace Arena whatever strikes your fancy, banquet room. Current members of the Terrace Health -- butperhaps an antique silk exotic look. whatever you picked up cheap, Care Society may renew their memberships on or before shawl, More sashes than belts. A personality that is whatever somehow took up September 7, 1989. New members who wish to have Your color choices are sophisticated, independent, and innovative is what the dramatic residence among the skeletons. voting rights at the annual general meeting must pastel, es~ially pink, and : If you fall into the "what, become a member of the Terrace Health Care Society delicate white. Nothing black, wardrobe reveals. A style-con- scious woman who possesses a ever" wardrobe category, each on or before August 7, 1NO, Memberships may be pur. ,othing heavy. Fabric patterns pile on your bed will be about chased at Terrac~vlew Lodge or Mills Memorial are soft and unobtrusive. Tex-: special fashion flair for drama and the exotic, you are far the same sJ~. You are a Hospital. • ,.,tares and fabrics, soft and., ,,, ~.headin the fashion game. fashion chameleoU. draping~ ...... Accessory choices ~ •., .. 1 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 19, 1989 19 ~'.+" :~ i / g: local artist .... :++ Nine years old -- and smart. ing book and will appear in the tries from • tiorthern B.C. Ca- en't back from on:thJ At least "Power Smart". Robert B.C. Hydro 1990 calendar with tholic schools for the front of but a good mark wouldn't be a:ii~:~-- Gervals, a Grade 3 Veritas 11 other energy saving ideas. some personalized Christmas big surprise. .... ' school student, placed in the top Winning a contest with cards for Bishop O'Conner of But how does a rime-year-old 12 of 30,000 entries in B.C. 12:30,000 odds may sound like a Prince George. with all this talent round out his Hydro's "Power Smart" color- super achievementbut it's noth- And his talent doesn't end life when competing with an ing contest and won a $3,500 ing new for this Terrace artist. here. Gervais maybe anup-and- older brother and a younger computer for his school and a This is the second art Contest coming musicianas well. At the brother and sister? "Hockey," "Power Smart" jogging suit for he's won. In.November, 1987, age of nine Gervais has already says his mother, Vera Gervais. himself. Gervais designed and colored his completed his fourth• year of He likes the competition in Ter- Gervals' art work, showing an own depiction ofa night-time piano lessons'and has just com- race Minor Hockey's Novice Di- energy-conscious consumer scene of Bethlehem which was pleted his Grade l Royal Con- vision, where he plays left de- moving a rug off a floor- selected from hundreds of en- servatory Exam. The results ar- fence and right wing. Rob Gervals mounted heat register, was se- lected from a B.C. Hydro color- Pruskos celebrate 50th anniversary + :On June 25 Leon and Jennie and Wanda, to Leon. Little did +' , •Prusko of Terrace had been Joe know that it was Leon who married 50 years. They was the good hunter." celebrated their special occasion Eventually Jennie agreed to with fi~embers of their family marry the persistant Leon on that day, receiving, as a surprise, June 25, 1939. They have four a new kitchen •stove. children: Tillie Trigg, the eldest; Martha, married to Steve by Pare Whitaker Basaraba of Terrace; and Regina and Leon both of :They also received a surprise Jr., invitation to their own gala Terrace. Leon and Jennie lived on her celebration to be held the long father's farm during the war, Canada Day weekend. Relatives but times were tough, so for a and friends from Alberta, brief spell, the new husband Manitoba and the Yukon, as • came out to Prince Rupert to well as various points in B.C., work on the docks for a dollar joined the Pruskos for the occa- an hour. sion. Saturday evening, July l, saw On a second visit to B.C., he about 100 people gathered at the fell in love With the province and ThornhiU Community Centre to after the war, he decided to honor the Pruskos with a dinner move his family out. By this and •dance. On July 2, an open time, they had a livery stable in house was held at the Prusko Smokey Lake, Alberta. After home in Gossan Creek sub- selling everything, the family division. headed west to Vancouver. There was lots of story telling In April 1952, they arrived in and reminiscing on these..occa- this area; Leon had hoped to get sions. Steven Basaraba of Ter- a job in the new Alcan plant at race, a grandson, prepared Kitimat. Instead, in Terrace, he "Leon and Jennie,- a Brief found plenty of ..work as a History", which he read at the carpenter, a trade he had Saturday evening banquet. developed over the years. Jennie ,When Leon was just six years had experience in housekeeping old," he read, "little Jennie was and bakery work and eventually born to Joe and Mary Zayonc in became employed by the the small farm town of Smokey Skeenaview Home for the Aged Lake, Alberta. After almost 18 for 18 years. They have both years in Poland, sometime after now retired. most of his family was there Their grandson writes that Robert Gervals was only seven years old when he won first place In a contest to design the cover for Blshop O'Conner's personallzed 1987 Chrlstmas cards wlth thls deplctlon of (there's another story there), "Leon and Jennie are kept busy Leon moved to Smokey Lake; it chasing chickens, feeding hum- Bethlehem. was October, 1933. There he met mingbirds and growing vege- Joe Zayonc. He began to tables for their kids, grandkids associate with Joe because Joe and neighbors. In 50 years of EVERYONEWELCC)MEI was a good hunter. One fateful marriage, one can easily see their up) night at a Christmas concert at accomplishments by the love, Dollar ,:~•~+~++ !+ii: ++ ~ :~,~ the+ Cossack school, Joe intro- laughter and happiness shared ~:+ ~+~+ ~+~ ~ ~c + duced his two daughters, Jennie among the entire family." Fae Mooney -- continued from page 18 ing what you like. a friend's closet. Refinement and sophistica- But if you are like most tion are evident in the elegant women, your wardrobe per- 4818 Highway 16 West dresser. A smart shopper, you sonality includes •bits and pieces always know what you are from other categories as well. ~RSOPEN AT 4:30 P.m. looking for. Originality and Try them on for size. See if '..7 flair are seen in the dramatic you like the personality of your wardrobe artist. You are special look. Perhaps you are SUNDAY: • ssoclauon always in the shopping mode, elegantly feminine by day and a MONDAY: T~~~ekey . ' with an eye out for the un- dramatic femme fatale by .TUESDAY: K~odeFri~ip Society :" I ~ +~ • + ...... , usual night. Definitely casual through '~:'r~:~.~)~~•~ ;,-~,;~.R U !g~,~ ~:~~ ~ WEDNESDAY:iTmlm:e. Blueback Swan' Club And then there is the allure and through? Or maybe you of the femme fatale. You have are a nonconforming ~!!( !(i THUIL~DAY:II747 ~Cad~s the knack to Spot that sen- whatever,.. iii[ ql at ~ ~eSoftheR0yal Purple sational Something... | 0 ] ~.~:+~~y:",CUadian Paraplegic~ation For the free spirit, the stub- Regardless of what you / ili: B~~Y~ B C Paraplegic Foundation +:~ born individualist -- the non- discover about yourself, rat- ' ~ ~";~"~'~:~~ ~;1~;~1~" Terrace Peaks GymnaStic Club _ , conformist -- a "find" is tling a few skeletons may flesh where• you find it. It doesn,t out a new look, and certainly [. G°m, I matter if it's at the local thrift will makea rainy summer shop or in the deep recesses of afternoon more interesting. 20•!:: l,,-u,y ...... * ...... • ...... " Your chance: to: get involVed ---- " Keen House -- Call us for support and infor- Have.you lost a loved one? Through separe. ' mation if you are a victim of mental or physical tionldivorce, death of a family ,aember/frlend? abuse. We're available 24 hours a day to If sO, .you are wen;gee to attend, a grieving women and children. Phone 635-6447; group being sponsored through Kermod~ •-.:. :.!~. !'/ ~*: : The Alzhelmer information line: phone Friendship Centre every Monday froml to 3 p.m., upstairs at the Kermode Friendship Cen- 635-3178...... rtre, 3313 Kalum St., Terrace.• For further infor- •:' ;: :* " " Thepath of the just is as, The Terrace Child Development Centre needs mation, call Benlta Chapdelalne at 635-4906. /- the shining light, that shin- volunteers to assist our therapy and pre-school eth more and more unto the staff with Individual treatment programs. Ac- The Terrace Women's Resource Centre Is perfect day. -- Proverbs4:18 tivities InclUde: bike riding, swimming and closed for the summer and will be re-opening • other staff .recommendations. For. mope Infer- to the public Sept. 11, 1989. We wish everyone mation •Contact Maureen or Monlque at a safe and happy summer. 635,6388:or 635.7,557.... L,'': ." ,The Royal Purple Lodge #216, Terrace holds .. ,." The TewaceYouth:C, enlre'e houm are: For 10 'I~ **:~~.)i~ i msetlngs the,2nd and~4th Mondays-of every toiig yearolds, Tuesdays and Wednesdays,~iT-i."~ ;i ::ri' i:;m0nth.:For •information and:membership, '9 p~m~; For !3-. 19year old8 Frldays;8:30p.m. i:ii:~ i iL~p!ea~e phone ~ or 635-2415. ..../ ! Sacred Heart .Catholic Church i., ..i.. to midnight. We offer a vadety of programs to:-~/' if!!/;:lf'you have experienced the Iou of a family Mass Times: * * Pastor: ' : :' :* : :* | ~ -Interest everyone who comes through theTYC ..... member through suicide and would :llke to Saturday: 7:30 o.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan ~ : . . ] L~ or you can just hang out, It's up to you. We are • ~::~i ~ meet with others who have experienced the •always In the market for voldnteers tool The ~%;::;~,-same;rplease call 638-0942 or 635-3178 for Sundays:a.m..11:30a.m.9:00 .. O.M.I::~ ' : 635'2313"::/ : il J " Terrace Youth Centre Is located at 4634 Welsh more Information. • 4830 Sfraume Avenue Avenue in the old Ukrainian Hall, phone •rl~*Aii,seasens steelers ladles' soccer team 635-2018. : msetsevery Monday and Thuieday at 7 p.m. at Every Monday evening it's Cdbbage NigM at Caledonia senior Secondary School. Anyone Ten~cevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in • Interested in Joinlilg Is more than welcom~ to the community is Invited to drop in and catch 'attend. St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church the action.. The semm~cent Support Group meets every Sunday Services: Palest In Charge; Terrace Toastmasters -- Do you find it difficult L" :Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Terrace Mental 10:00 a.m. to prepare and give a talk? Turn to * ' Health Centre, 202-3412 KalumSt. Please call Sunday School classes are held during Ihe 9 a.m. servtce. Child. Ven. J.A. MacKenzie Toastmasters for help. Meetings am the first 638-3325 for further informatlon~. I care Is available during Ihe 9 a.m. se[vlce. and third •Tuesday of each month at Northwest ThkTerrace Tennis:Club is now having club 4506 LakeJse Avenue 635-901q Community College, room 206, at 7:30 p.m. For nights at the Kalum Street courts on Tuesdays, " Information, contact Dick Evans at 635-7068. Thursdays and Sundays.For Information, call I Do you need s break? Come to COFFEE 63,5;2347 or 638-1514. BREAK, an interdenominational Bible study for The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the Christ Lutheran Church women. FREE nursery for Infants and toddlers. following activities:Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing Children ages 3 to 5 will love Storyhour. Every • Sunday School -- 9:45 a.m. and quilting; 7:30 p.m.,~,cribbage and bridge. Starting Sunday, May 7 -- Worship Service at | 1:00 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Chris- Wednesdays: 1 p.m./carpet bowling; Fridays: 2 Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad tlan Reformed Church, corner of Sparks and p.m., bingo. First Saturday of every month: 8 Straume. Also, Bible study 7:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. a.m.-to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 No previous knowledge expected. For morn in- through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to I p.m., formation or transportation, call HIIda at lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 635-7871 or Ruth at 635.2621. We look forward p.m., general meeting of the B.C.O.A.P.O to seeing youl Branch 73. For further info., contact the Happy Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church The Terrace Friends and Families of Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635-9090. Sabbath School: Pastor: Schizophrenics is a support group that meets The. Terrace Single Parents Association Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh -- 6,15-7313 once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday welcomes all interested to attend their month- Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: of the month st 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- ly meetings on the second Wednesdayof each : ~.i ~Saturday 11:00 a.m~ ...... Wednesday 7:00 p. m, forence Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One month at 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park Ave. reaming 3306 Griffiths 635.3232 aim of the group Is to provide community to raise the kids alone;learning to five without education about this Illness. Anyone wishing the kids in the house; widowed or divorced; we to learn morn or become part of this group is are all building new lives. Sometimes It helps welcome to attend the meetings. Please call to talk about it. Phone Dabble at 635-4383 after Evangelical Free Church 638-,3325 for further Information. 4 p.m. or Richard at 635-7762 formers informa- Sunday School: Pastors: The Terrace Duplicate Bddge Club meets every tion or to arrange transportation. (for all ages) Jim Westman Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior Want to help with the Fall Fair? Tffe Skcena 9:45 a.m. Gordon Froese Secondary in the cafeteria. Anyone interested Valley (Fall) Fair Assn. meets every second Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: In playing please contact Ellen Smith • at Monday of the month In the library of the 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a,m, 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. 635-5115 6354096 or May McFarlsnd at 635.2875. Thomhlll Junior Secondary School starting at 3302 Sparks Street Everyone welcome. 8 p.m. Plans are underway for this year's Fair; One Parent Fami!y meetings are held the sec- if you have any Suggestions or want to ond Wednesday of every month. For more In- volunteer your help, please phone Mel at formation phone Debble at 635-4383 or Helen 635-7402 evenings or Jenny*st 635-2607 eve- Knox United Church at 635-4336. nings. Sunday Worship: Evening Worship: Mlnlsten 10:30 a.m. July 9 & 23 Stan Bailey Skeena Valley Rebelulh Lodge holds regular HOWOOYOUDOIT HOTUNE -- Your Travel In- Sunday School: August 13 & 27 Ymdh Group: meetings every second and fourthWednesday focentre Counsellor is Just *a telephone call 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. of the month st 8 p.m. In the Oddfellow's Hall, away. When you need some answers on plan- 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For more Information ning your holiday trip or what Io do with 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 call 635-2470. visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE Please, assist the lees fortunate of Terrace. for some HOWTODOIT HELP -- 635-2063. The Anti.povertyGroup Society is receiving Terrace Pipes & Dams -- Anyone Interested in Terrace Pentecostal Assembly donations from people of good will, so that learning how to play the bagpipes or the Eady 8ordce: • Paston they may continue helping disadvantaged peo- drums, please call 635-2009 or 635-5905. Any 6:30 a.m. John Caplln ple. Send your contribution to treasurer experienced pipers or drummers interested in Associate Paston Cliff Slebert participating in the Pipe Band are also asked Sunday School: Prayer Time: Josephine Buck; Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., 6:00 p.m. to call the above numbers. 10:0Oa.m. Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T3. Phone 635-4631. ' Morning Service: 11:15 a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Terrace Minor Hockey is looking for coaches, The Terrace Art Association is looking for 3511 Eby Street 635.2434 managers, division heads, and referees for the volunteers to work at the Terrace Public Art upcoming season. Those Interested should Gallery afternoons, evenings and wsekende. phone Sandy Marshall at 635.7623 evenings, or Shifts are three hours afternoons and weekends and two hours evenings. Any In- The Alliance Church Oick Kilborn at 635-3661 evenings, or 635-6511 Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wlebe ~" during the day. terested persons who can do one or more 9:45 a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglas GInn Terrace Contm~ Bridge Club plays the 1st and shifts a month are asked to contact Maursen Worobey at 635-4533. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m/ 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion. All are cordially Invited Register by Sept. 30. Please contact Elaine at Alcohol end Drug Education Vldse Night at Youth Ministries* Home Bible Studies • Visitation 635.2965 or Linda at 635-5992 or 635.9141. Mills Memorial Hospital In the Psychiatric Unit 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 The Terrace Kermode Fdendshlp Centre would every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. like to invite you to their new Drop-in Centre Survivors of Sexual Assault Support Group. called "COFFEE BREAK" .from I p.m. to 3 p.m. Open meetings every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the every Tuesday and Wednesday, upstairs at the Sexual Assault Centre. For more information The Salvation Army Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St., Terrace. If phone 635-4042. Sunday Services: you have free afternoons and no place to Just 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (allrages) The Terrace Bresetleedlng SuPport Group will 11:00 a,m, Holiness Meeting .7:00 p,m, Salvation Meeting sit around and chat, drop in and have a cup of be holding its next meeting In September. For coffee, you may see s friend them. further Information, call Terry Walker at Far Further Information call 635.3287 or Diane Anderson at 638-0013. 4643 Walsh Avenue 6S5-6480 1 T Red Cross Water Safety Says: Christian Reformed Church Sunday services: Pastor:. BE,CAREFUL IN NO DIVINGAREAS " 11 s.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635.2621 Never dive from roof tops, balconies, above Coffee Brssk, Ladles' Bible Study ground pools and fences, Play it safe. Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45.p.m, *:ii Stop --Think -- then Go if safe to do so. 3602 Sparks 635-6t.73 , z r "•i •," 17 ...... The Canadian Red Cross S0ciety+ i -., - . .... ~.., ,~ ,: . : , .:, r I ~ , • . i ii/. • WednesdaY, July 19, 1989 21 . ,.% , .. - . Chinese have been beaten by a The Canadian team ended up team from the outside. Dragon this year with a few sponsors, Boat Racing is to the Chinese although they were not major whatice hockey is to Cana- sponsors, their hope is that the dians; it istheir national sport. g01d medal will make it easier When the time came to collect to find a major sponsor for the Gold Medal for their ef- next year. For now they are all forts, Anne-Marie Nehring and back in Canada, jubilant at r one of her teammates Went up having done so well, but also Anne-Marie Nehring was to the podium. It was one of happy to leave the Dragon• born in Burns Lake, B.C. and those moments they will never Boats behind for a while and spent her childhood exploring forget. They wore mitts in the concentrate on their work, their the mountains and valleys of form of the maple leaf to wave studies, and their lives. r~orthern B.C. She is a self- to the crowd. taught painter and has worked This is a poem originally printed in the Terrace Herald in July, as a full time artist for over 25 1945. It is'all about the Prince Rupert Highway, built in the early years. She is also as much at home in a cane#in white water ..... 0 as she is on the banks of the :- ~:.,:, The Prince Rupert Highway Skeena River painting the land- She's still nobody's baby and no one seems to care scape. She now makes her ' If our carsget racked to pieces and the brush gets in our hair. home down in so0thern B.C., It's putus on the map 'til true, but how on earth we'll stay, and it is only in the last few Becomes a major problem as We bounce down Rupert way. years that she's been involved The chuckholes are stupendous, their depths I've sounded twice, in Dragon Boat Racing. And I'll tell you in all frankness, the sensation isn't nice. Dragon Boats were first in- One needs to. be a superman, with arms like tempered steel, troduced in Canada during Ex: If even he remotely hopes to keep on an even keel. po 86. Itwas in the fall of 1987 Snowslides come and snowslides go... When Old Sol has done his Mike Patterson, chairman of B.C. Heritage Trust, presented that the False Creek Racing Ministerial Assistant Chris Shaffer with a B.C. Heritagetie Canoe Club women's team de- part. for Minister of ForestslSkeena MLA Dave Parker following No help just yet, from William Lyon and none from Mr. Hart. cided to enter the 1988 Hong a board meeting in Terrace recently. Patterson also made Kong International Dragon Much expensive road machinery lies idly by to rust, presentations to Mamle Kerby of the Terrace Museum Boat FeStival and Races. With It's only "paid load" up to date, a heavy layer of dust. Society and Terrace alderman Darryl Laurent. no funds from sponsors, it was If the wonderous scenery you'd admire, be very sure to park, determined that each member Or the chances are, that rather soon, to the angels you will hark. had to be capable of providing Alight and walk.., well, stagger then, if that's what it must be Police building valuable her own way to Hong Kong. • And watch the good old Skeena rolling proudly to the sea. Dragon Boat Racing has See yonder mighty waterfall, majestic in its power, The board of directors of maining frame structure in Ter- been going on in China for Pay homage to the snow-capped peaks which ever skyward B.C. Heritage Trust held a meet- race, was built in 1912 by Will over 2,000 years. It is just in tower. ing in Terrace recently and Little -- a step-brother of city the last few years that it has Must we forever be content with plausible evasions board chairman Mike Patter- founder George Little. But in become an international event. And nurse in silence all our hurts and manifold abrasions? :son, as well as praising the recent years it has been rejected The races commemorate a Terrace Museum Society for a by the Happy Gang Centre and patriotic poet by the name of Won't someone listen to this plea, 'the itmay be poorly tyled. Come, summon your paternal pride, adopt this wayward child, job well done, had a lot to say a city council, who considered Qu Yuan, who drowned saving the building too .expen- himself in the/vii Lo River to L.G. Skinner, Copper River, B.C. about the old provincial police building at the corner of Ka- sive. In a report to council in protest against corruption lure St. and Lakelse Ave. He August, 1988, city administrator among government officials. Mr. Leslie George Skinner will be remembered by many old timers. He had the General Store at Copper City: He was a pleas- says it's a valuable resource that Bob Hallsor stated, "The city According to legend, local should be saved and Heritage must consider that $120,000 is fishermen raced out in their ant soft-spoken man. Not the same could be said for Mrs. Skin- Trust can provide some funding required to preserve the heritage boats to save him, but failed in net.-She was a character, and many people would probably use a different Word to describe Mrs. Skinner. But that's a whole other to help -- but only if the com- significance of this building on their attempt. munity gets on the bandwagon the existing site or $60,000 to The Dragon Boat Festival story.. Thanks to Helen Booth, who came up with this while looking and offers strong support. relocate the building to another takes place every year on the The building, the oldest re- site." fifth day of the fifth moon, •through old photographs. which fell on June 8 this year. During the celebrations the Exchange student misquoted legend is re-enacted in the form Greening starts new of the Dragon Boat Races. In the July 12 issue of the Ter- that opinion; she said visitors which have become the sport- race Review, freelance reporter are discouraged from giving ting highlight of the summer in tourism venture Pam Whitaker indicated that money to children who are beg- Southeast Asia. It takes 22 TERRACE -- Roy Greening of tour covered by the Terrace Janewa Osei-Tutu, a loca! gars because those children have people working in unison to Greening Tours Ltd. has cleared Review two years ago was a Rotary exchange student who the option of going to school power the heavy teak boats one more hurdle in his bid tO Japanese TV crew taping a series had recently returned from Mex- and they shouldn't be given rein- over the 640.meter course. A establish a Terrace-based tour highlighting fishing destinations ico, expressed the feeling that forcement that would make beg- team consists of 20 paddlers, a business. The first hurdle was around the world. The reaction begging children in Mexico City ging a viable alternative for drummer who sets the pace, crossed when the city issued a of the crew and actors proved were lazy. them. and a sterns person or steers- business licence, and the most Greening was a true ambassador Osei-Tutu later informed us Our apologies for any mis- man to keep the boat on recent was a letter from the city of the Northwest. that she didn't intend to convey understanding. course. Stamina and rhythm to the B.C. Public Utilities Com- are the keys to victory. The mission supporting his proposal. very act of participating in the "I think it's admirable that races is thought to ward off someone is going to do these WEB OFFSET evil and bring good health and tours," said alderman Danny prosperity for the following Sheridan as he made his motion PROMOTIONAL CONSULTANTS year, not only tO the crews of to support Greening's proposal. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS the boats, but to thei'r family The final decision now rests with and even their communities as the Public Utilities Commission. a whole. If licenced by Public Utilities, Call on our Design Team The spectacle of intense Greening plans to establish athletic effort and elaborately scheduled tours that would be painted boats has fired enthusi- booked by local hotels and mo- asm worldwide, with races now tels on a commission business. being held in Australia, New Tourists would then be treated Zealand, Canada, the United guided tours of their choice such m Q4 States and Europe. Eleven for- •as Alcan and Kitimat, K'San . . .,.- Up eign countries took part in this and the Hazeltons, a Nasa circle • . ". :. year's races, fielding 24 teams. tour, Stewart and Hyder, or BUSINESS SERVICES Last year our Canadian Kalum Lake, Rosswood and women's team came away with Heritage Park. the silver ,medal. This year they Greening has operated a tour did even better r~/they cap- ...... i business in the Terrace area for tured the gold. Thls'~,as the :, .,a ~nurnber of years and has 635-7840 first time:in all Of the:yea.~:~f~i ? k 12 ~ TerraceRevie~ ): / "." , ', +,+ " .~: J:i:;:~+'..; ;''. i~ " ~ "-~' " ....~ " '~ :- :: : :: .... :- ' - " By.Tow : MavVih ...... ++ ..... : ...... : : ... , _ • , , /,~ ~ \. .._ ,. • . . I COULD Oo } | WAg l] ON TNE ( . •, | WAg l] E:XPRE55WAY[h'~ .~' • TONIGHT J~[ "" " . WAS I" " >::m If you wish to announce . ' "r ' 1~. ~ ': q the birth.of YOUR baby, pleasefill: outi!tkeform available in the maternity wa'rd at Mills::Memoriai Hospital. We PHllpick up your formsevery week. o ,..:i, "- " '5," " i,;'~::.-i "i:. :: -..... - .': ,.):. ., : ::, :.. : BY JOHNNY HART LECLE l-to an- e,c, nounce the arr!vaF of itheir/newdaughter Sheena • P Lynn, born/July-4. 1989, weighing 7:;!bs. 13 oz. A little sister for Mathieu and Leah-Marie. Many '"++'+'+''"' thanks to Drs; S. Lee and W,:Redpath. and the maternity staff. ~,~~,.) ~~2~ ~. ~ MERTENS 7"Gloria .and Alain are happy to an- nounce the btrth of thetr daughter Remt i)mr (3.16 kg) on July 10, 1989 at 9:45 a.m+ @*m at~lotllmo~l. ~. ~M It t & IMIII $WOC.~I i i .+: I Sally Forth By Greg Howard I ~'~05ECo~l~A~ll6~ FoR'f',-I~ da~/! .e:XCEP'F.,../LW,-Iaf.~}~ ~P61,1t:> JILL,IOLt50~l I" bo~ { )~of o¢ R)~ -f'o / I FROZ£~ fli~VER'FIISI~/ dt,ID I( wo~,b.)( ~n¢~ {~e.o~ \I ktt Itl~g~ 0eR.,t)e¢l-jll~j ~6FEI~5 -7:::~~~RS "4~s~ ~o -I"O 'F'de[t~ ~ ]~@~~ (~Oke'ena'Mall " - IbEfl il; NII .9Rop~cF I,,,,,,,+,-.+ ~', ~> , I Fo~: ~.J/:::-w ~\ PdKe[' { 1-1o By Jack EIrod I q The Ry arts + -ft",,'o~JWANT ~,,jetL',"- ~I o - I / oat'r, YoU HAVE•A ~ I 17~ .1 eeANP)l Forecmtredod: ?123.?129/89 |{ TMAHKS'_~P'-~ P'--'-"+ l i AMES The Leo Sun spotlights your love and romance pp _~.~ Mar. 21-Apr.19 department. Look for ways of giving full expres -~ " TAURUS The accent is on money and how It can work for :: ~ -Apr. 20-May20 you. lay the groundwork for anew project. ~ ,~: • GEMINI Develop social ties with newcomers to the cam- 1 ~--~ ! Let them know they are a welcome addl- -~ i May 21June20 tion to the fold. CANCER A shift in circumstance may mean an improved June 214uly 22 financial outlook for you, Be ready to grasp 11- nancial opportunity. LEO Your leadership qualities go a Ions way in pro- .By, Reggie Smythe I July 23.Aug. 22 moting harmony end good cheer to those around I Andy Capp you, VIRGO Working in seclusion on creative projects gains , i , I llllil |H Aug, 23-~ept. 22 the backing of some influential people. Your (MI M |~R~AIOOI~I|~IOU~ I~IUH ' subtlenessmakes an impression. II141111~ 1114OI~11 IE , An unexpected award may be conferred upon you I LIBRA for your help in bdnldng organization to a group. WERE "IHEOHLY I + Sept.23-Oct. 22 ' BITO" TALEHT ~ SCORPIO How you handle yourself now has a far.reachins Oct. 23-Nov. 21 effect on your reputation as well as your profez- sional status. SAGITTARIUS It is possible that you may be asked to make a ..,Nov; 22.Dec. 21 public appearance on behalf of the community. CAPRICORN Joint income, business transactions, mutual .. ' Dee, 22Jan. 19 profits, are apt to come up for review. Make sure ~.... '1 I..0o accounts payable and accounts receivable are +% / , current, • AQUARIUS Keep your antenna pointed in the fight direction. Jnn,20-Feb. 18 Rival forces may be working against your licit BY GARRY TRUDEAU interests. l Do0nesbury f~ PISCES A happy approach to your work gets the job done Feb, 19,Mar. 20 in short order. Others are very supportive. ~ow! z Zm~ MARBI~ FRA(,TUP,F~ . T's DELICA + :i ~i I! '~'~ TI~Y TABle! MY KN£IA.. " : • ...... ;'. ,.~ m~r~r.~_~- I If... I ~NA~ \ d'~"--'-'~_ ~ ...a ~arg#~mr~y,~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' " ~'~ noveltieS, sUl~r: i~ ::::"i +~ ~, ' We ~¢11~I' for l~r~ aN . ,',%,~ ...... :: ;:.' :i I ' 1 ' I ) " " 4603 Park •Ave. Terrace (zero. from.the lil~=ty) ~:: ~!~ ...... ' r ~ " J: ";~ '' ~ " " Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 19, 1989 23 vice-principal for Skeena school named ~.iSkeena Junior Secondary came tO residein the Northwest Ministry of Education's English/French teacher Warren is a story in itself. Following his 23-person Working Committee Wilson~:wiU.be taking over the graduation from McMaster, he on Language Arts and English position of--,:vice-principal at spent nine- months touring for the Grades 1 to 12 Cur- SkeenaJuniorSecondarySchool Greece, Turkey, Iran, Afghanis- riculum Guide. Their ~,ork is this~fail;~Wilson graduated from tan, Pakistan, India and Nepal. nearly complete and the results M cMaster UniversitY.. in He then returned to Canada to are something which Wilson de- Hamilton, Ontario, with a begin a coast-to-coast tour. His scribes as "a really forward- Masters degree in •English in journey ended: in Granisle, looking document". • 1976 and later earned his where he spent some time work- He explains: "The idea is to Teaching Cerfiticat¢ at Simon ing in mining and forestry get fluent first. Then creative. Fraser University. He has work, before heading to Simon Fraser Then critical as to form (gram- ed for School District 88 ever to work on his Teaching Cer, mar)." He says it will demand since. tificate, that teacher be much more pro- The way in which Wilson Wilson began teaching fessional in offering individual- English and French at Kitwanga ized instruction, but it will ~ad, Alt~rn~t~ Elementary/Junior Secondary dress social changes resulting fT~l Ik~ll I1~l, lkV School in 1980. His duties in Kit- from a more pronounced mix of city tax wanga also included the posi-cultures and the effects of tele- tions of Athletic Director and' vision on today's students. still be= g Counsellor. One of Wilson's Wilson lives inTerrace with n greatest rewards during his six his wife lngrid and their two pond red yearsatKitWangacamefromthe children Heather, seven, and e achievements of a student by the Shane, ]0. His many hobbies in- name of Craig Roberts. Wilson dude computer programming TERRACE -- If you recall.-'was Roberts' wrestling coach and telecommunications with reading a mid-April report during those six years, and B.C. universities; hunting, hik- about an alternate form of taxa- Roberts, now a student at Simon ing and photography. tion being considered - by the Fraser University, achieved His appointment to the p0si- city, and then hearing nothing status in both the provincial and tion of vice-principal comes as a more, thought it had gone away national championships, result of several changes at the -- you were wrong. The idea In 1986, Wilson transferred to secondary school level that disappeared into the mazes of Skeena Junior Secondary School began with the resignation of the Finance Committee only to to teach English and French. His Caledonia principai Bill Sturn. resurface almost three months extracurricular involvementwith Skeenavice,principal Bill Gook later in about the same shape as Skeena students since his arrival will be taking over as the prin- When school reconvenes In the fall, Warren Wilson will be it went in. And now it's going has been primarily through the cipai o~f Thornhill Junior Sec- in the vice.principal's chair at Skeena Junior SBcondary back to committee again. weightlifting club. ondary, and former Thornhill School. His appointment is part of a series of ad- City council has adopted a Wilson's abifity in teaching principal Tom Hamakawa will ministrative changes set off by the departure of Caledonia Finance Committee recommen- was recognized last year when he be taking over Sturn's position principal Bill Sturn. dation that tables the matter to was aDvointed as a member of at Caledonia. the next Finance Committee -meeting, and asks in the mean- I time that the city treasurer "in- vestigate how much revenue po- BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tentiai there is in these alternate These Ads appear fnthe more than 90 Newpapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community NewspapersAssodation forms of taxation in order to : / '.... ~ ~ .~=~. : " .andreachmorethanl,400,O00homesandapotentlaltwomllllonreaders. determine whether the matter is $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additionalword) worth pursuing further" and " "that the treasurer investigate - Terrace Review at 635-7840 whether or not funds generated - I ,. ... by alternate forms of taxation I I may be earmarked for specific HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED projects", The minutes of this AU'TOMOTIVE EDUCATION w meeting also indicate that the No money down O.A.C. Lease/ London School of Hairdressing Housewives, mothers and inter- Kelowna needs qualified persons. Small General Motors dealer in city treasurer has already dis- buy any new/used car or truck. and Aesthetics is now accepting ested persons needed immedi- Journeyman Auto Mechanic ex- B.C. Intedor requires Journey- Deal direct with Factory Broker. applications for courses in basic ately to sell toys and gifts for Na- perienced in all types of repairs, man Painter. Contact Gerry Mel- cussed the idea of alternate Call Keith collect,(604)290-3659. and advanced hairdressing, pro- tional Home Party Plan. No in- also Autobody Collision Repair- low, (604)378-9255. forms of taxation with other fessional skin cam, make-up, vestment, deliveries or money man, knowledge of frame equip- D.5662. ment on new unibody vehicles. Experienced Real Estate sales- Northwest communities. electrolysis etc. Our job place- collection. Call (519)258-7905. Active Auto Brokers, disposal ment rate is in excess of 95%. 18 Kelowna Pedormance Centre, person for busy of lice in beautiful : The idea of an alternate form agent for Active Bailiff Services. Water St., Vancouver, V6B 1A4. Reporter wanted for The Jasper 2407A Hwy 97N, Kelowna, VlX sunny Merritt. Hubof CoqulhaUa of taxation first surfaced when Repossessions, estate, legals, (604)685-4122. Booster. Send resume to: Box 4S2. (604)762-5772. Highway. Call in confidence, cars, trucks, motorhomes, boats. 940, Jasper, AB, TOE lEO. Decade Real Estate Ltd. presented by alderman Danny Call Mr; Pdce (only), (604)434- (403)852-3620. (604)378-6181, (604)378-6675. FOR SALE MISC. Oplidan Manager needed imme- Sheridan at the Apr. I0 meeting 1819. D5476. BANFF & JASPER - Full-time Lighting fixtures. Western Can- Chateau Lake Louise diately for Optical Dispensing of council. "Itmay not come Store in B.C. Interior. Send res- cleaning staff required for raG- ada's largest display. Wholesale RESORT TO THE ROCKIES! tel/hotel operations In famous about," said Sheridan at the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and retail. Free catalogue avail- ume to: Optical, #480, 2339 Hwy Chateau Lake Louise, the jewel of 97N, Kelowna, B.C, V1X 4H9. resort towns. Shared sccomo- time, but added that his Fi- START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ able. Norburn LightingCentre, the Rocky Mountains, has lull- detions are available for single nance, personnel and Adminis- EXPORT business, even spare 4600 East Hastings Street, Bum- time permanent positions for en- female employees. Ch<on time. No money or experience. aby, BC V5C 2K5. Phone ergetic and positive individuals Resorts, Box 1478, Banff, N ta., tration Committee was taking a Since 1946. Free brochure: (604)299-0666. who wish to learn about the Hos- LICENSED PSYCHOLOGIST 3 T0L 0C0. Phone (403)762-2575. look anYwaY. Mayor Jack Tal- Wade World Trade, cJo Cdn. pitality Industry from the inside ($1.621.75-$1802.34 bl.weekly) Arthritic pain? Stiff joints? Say out. Entrylevelpositlons are now stra said the idea had come from Small Business Inst. Dept Wl, SOCIAL WORKER 3 1140 Beifamy Rd. N. #1, Scarbor- NO to drugsl "Beulah Oil" helpsll available in our Housekeeping, REAL ESTATE budget discussions and should Brochure/information, $1 from: Stewarding and Food and Bever- ($1290.70-$1486.50 hi-weekly) ough, Ontario MIH 1H4. Fraser Valley tdplex, on 100'x100' be explored. Sheridan explained Beulah Land, Box 1086, Portage age Departments as well as Front COMMUNITY NURSE 3 Intedor painting and walkx)vering La Pralde, Man., R1N 3C5. Dsskpersonnel as Housekeep- ($1187.69-$1391.54 hi-weekly) lot close to three shopping that, if the idea were to become centres. Well-maintained, lor business. Established in Fraser ing Attendants, Warewashers Required immediately. Tempo- a reality, the city would impose Valley, B.C. for 11 years. Single WHOLESALE SUNGLASSES, Cooks, and Waitresses. You immediate possession. ~ Ab- person operalion with room for $50 for i2 samples, including must be 18 years old and avail- raP/Ior one year or Permanent botsford (604)859-1058 or a sales tax on items such as expansion. Annual gross over rubber and neon. Retail value able to stad work Immediately on Full Tz~e. Work as a member of a (604)~6-~6g. $180. Send moneyorder to Island marital health team providing indi- liquor, gasoline and hotel and $45,000. Asking price $17,500. a full-time basis. The Chateau wil vidual/group/family counselling/ motel rooms in order to raise (604)792-9508 Distributors, R.R. #7, Duncan, provide sul0ddized meals and .no. SERVICES V9L 4W4., Money-back guaran- comodatlons. So... if you enjoy therapy to adults, children, and money for tourism develop- Major distributor needed to ware- tee. ddng a good job and meethg new lamilles In a rural area.. Provide ICBC Injury Claims? Call Dale one day per month MH to a re- ment. house "Juhli" fashions, stcok and people from every part d Canada, Cart-Harris. 20 years atrial law, establish home party and direct Chilllwack New and Used Build- then come, work for Chaleau mote community. Qualifications: yer with five years medical school On July 17, at a joint coun- sales .consultations. (604)737- Ing Materials. Large selection of Lake Louise and... RESORT TO PhD (Psychology), RN/BN/MN before law. 0-6694922 (Vancou- cil/Chamber of Commerce 2827. windows, doors, plumbing, fur- THE ROCKIES. Interested appli- (Nursing), Or MSW (Clinical So- ver). Experlenca~l in head injury naces, lighting, cabinets, moki- dal Worker), 1-3 years related meeting, Sheridan told local 82-pad mobile home park, cants are invited to send resumes and other major claims. Pement, inge, some appliances and much with two letters of reference to: experience, wide range of thera- age fees available. ' businessmen not to get too ex- $500,000; Motel/Hotel, 8 years more. 44720 Yale Rd. West, pet=tic skills, ability to carry inde- old, gross $750,000, $795,000 Manager, Human Resources, cited- yet. The city would "try Chilliweck. (604)792-7322. Chateau Lake Louise, Lake Lou- pendent (supervised) caseload, Major ICBC and injury claims. firm; 27-unit motel, $450,000. Ise, Albeda T0L 1E0. (403)522- assessment/developmental to come up with a good con- Midtown Realty, (604)542-5010. Reach 1,4 million households skills. Valid driver's license, per- Joel A. Werner, trial lawyer for21 with a Blanket Classified Ad. Call 3635. sonal vehicle, and some travel years. Call collect, 736-5500 sultative process before we go Ladies, earn. Up to $60,000 from this paper for detailsl are required; travel expenses Vancouver. If no recovery, too far" he promised. He added home pad.time making gift bas- SEARCH ALL B.C. AND provk~J. Smoke-free p~. fee. No Yukon enquldes. .= kets, Call or wdte: BOUNTIFUL YUKON FOR THAT SPECIAL prcantsubjed to policerecord re- that some people he had spoken BASKETS, 6-60 St. Clair Ave. GARDENING EMPLOYEE WITH A BLANKET view and cedain police records SUMMER CAMPS tohad voiced no objection, pro- West, Toronto, Ontario, M4V CV3kSSIRED'I ADI CALL THIS may preduda employment. For- 1M7. (416)934-396,3. Interested In GreenhoUse or Hy- viding all revenue goes into droponlc: Gardening? Green- P~OER FOR DETAILS .... ward resume and 3 letters of ref- Summer Riding Camp. $225/ tourism development, while Wouldn't you Investigate a Fran- houses $195, Hydroponic Gar- erence to Clinical Director, wkly., room/board including les- chise opportunity if you knew that dens $39, Halldes from $140. International cosmetic color and Creslon Mtmlal Health Centre, sons, trailrides, picnics, swim- others suggested that, ,'Once it's 80% of all windshields are repair- Over 2000 products in stock, Image company seeks career- Box 1579, Creslon, B.C., V0B ruing.Horeesprovlded. Norwood taken away, we have no able? If you knew that Insurance super pdces. Freer Catalogue. minded Individual to do image 1G0. (604)428-7400. FAX EquestdanCentre, RR4,TSOlUm ,. companies support our product Call • Toll4ree 1-800-663.5619. makeovers. Professlcnal.traln- (604)428-5959. Competition #1. [ River Road, Coudenay, B.C. VgN i . control". The !ast paragraph.of resulting in no cost to hsursd ddv- Water Farms, i244. Seymour ing. Call Mm. Doyon for inlarclew, Closing Location: Crsston, B.C. I 7J3. (604)337-8621 (Vancouver .this story is waiting for c0Unci!,s era? Call collect (403)248-2992. Street, Vancouver, BC" V6B 3Ng (604)997-3890 or (504)997-3113. CIosing Date: August 14,1989. [Island). decision. ' : ~ ~:, • , . , - / • . : . 24 July.19; i989 " ! •:!//~i[i/:- . . -. ~ ,. " ..: ,. : CLASSIFIED {f/llBim/llml~Jl I 1987Honda CRX, 43,000 kms, stan- AD RATES BUSINESS VENTURE dard transmission, 3yrs. of warranty 4535 Greig Avenue, FOR SALE left, alaupunkt stereo and equil. Terrace, B.C. 10 acres deeded land with creek $12,000Phone 635-4512 evenings. situated on Highway 37 in the " 7119p V8G IMT' beautiful Iskut Valley; 1800 sq. 1979 Chevette hatchback, no rust, OPPORTUNITY ft. newly.renovatedlog home clw automatic, 57,00Omlles(88,000 km), Arises when Canada's fastest growing video Phone ~635-7840 3bedro0ms, large kitchen, stone 8 tires (4 studded). $2,000 firm. To fireplace, wood/electric heat, view: 5204 Halliwell. 8/9p rental chain arrives in Terrace! We require 3 All classiiied and classified I whirlpool bathtub; 960 sq. ft. display ads must be prepaid modern store building clw Priced for quick sale: 1987 Nissan full time and 2 part time customer service by either cash, Visa or freezers, counters, equipment sentra XE; 2-door, auto, sunroof, reps- must be enthusiastic, Well-groomed Mastercard. When phoning (stock optional) Includes several rear wiper, front wheel drive. Asking in ads, please have your card Agencies; large log barn clw $8.800 firm. Phone632-4226. 814 and enjoy helping .people. Cash/service ex- garage and workshop; unlimited number and expiry date I tourist potential. Asking 1985 2 door Cutlas SupremelBrough; perience anasset. Must be over 18 years and loaded, 5L engine. Full power/pack- ready, 1 " " $125,000. Phone: (604) 234-3141. age, cruise, air; tilt, auto/reverse available for evenings and weekends. Apply CLASSIFIED- AD DEAD- stereo cassette. Towing/package 24.HR. Video, 3200 block Emerson Street and LINE: 10 a.m. on the Tues- Princess House Canada, a Colgate- and more Asking $8,900. OBO. day preceding publication. Palmolive company famous for cry- Phone 624-3037. 814 Lazelle (across from the post office), beginn- stal, silverware and other decorator CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1981 Honda Accord; four door, ing'-July 30 or show up for interview August2 products. To find out how to become AMIFM cassette, 90,000 kms. 4 new DEADLINE: 5 p.m. on the a consultant call collect, 624.3445. and 3, from 10:00 a.m. toS:00 p.m. 8/4 All Season radials. Phone 635-4445 Monday preceding publica- after 6:30 p.m. 9/15 tion. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words per week, plus 20¢ for each additionalword per week. All CAPITAL or boldface words are $1.00 ex: tra per insertion. $2.00 extra Exceptional Employment Opportunity for for box service (plus postage Certified or Chairside Dental Assistant charge if required). One of the top dental teams in the north requires the REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the skills of a certified or experienced Chairside Dental 4th ad FREE. Four regular Assistant. This bright, new office will provide the right classified word ads for the individual with an excellent opportunity to learn and Northwest Community College has an immediate open- price of three. Savings of grow to maximum potential. Duties to commence ing for a Clerk in the Program Development and Support $4.50 or more. Prepayment Department. This is a continuing appointment commencing only. August 1, 1989. For further information call Nancy at as soon as possible. The salary will be in accordance with CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Dr. Joe Zucchiatti's Office -- 635.2552. the College agreement with the BCGEU, Clerk III scale, ADS: $5.75 per column inch. $1,959. per month. This classification is under review. Minimum of one inch. DUTIES: General typing and clerical support services. PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS: Establish and maintain effective filing system *utilizing com- $36.50 for 4 issues. Picture of automobiles and recrea- PROGRAM MANAGER * ] puter technology where appropriate;- ; • tion vehicles only. Non-com- Terrace & District community serHces Socii~y:is~s'eek - I EDUCATION: Secondary School graduation or combination mercial use only. ing an energetic dynamic person to fill the position of of education and experience. TENDERS AND LEGAL Program Manager for Special Services to Children re- SKILLS: Good quality word processing. Operation of all NOTICES: $7.00 per column porting to the Society's Administrator. This person standard office equipment. Good oral and written com- inch per insertion. Minimum shall co.ordinate, administer, •supervise and develop a munication skills. , one inch. community based child care counselling program. EXPERIENCE: Broad experience and general understanding Duties include: Supervision and direction of 3 full time of various word processing packages, data base and spread staff; liaison with Social Service Ministry and other sheet applications. Experience on the Mac would be an community agencies; preparation of budgets and asset. reports. •For further information, please contact Jim Stone, Local FOUND -- in the Twedle Street area, Qualifications: Preference will be given to post secon- 253. an off-white dog, possible part dary degree in the social services field or equivalent Shepherd or Malamute. Phone The closing date for applications is J01y 21, 1919. Ap- experience. The person should be a team player, have 635-3384evenings. 7119nc plicatons and resumes should be sent to: Manager, excellent communication skills and be able to handle LOST -- From 4800 block of Tuck Human Resources, Northwest Community College, Ave., female tabby cat, white chest crisis situations. Previous experience in program man- and paws. Phone 635-7915. Reward agement would be an asset. The person must also Box 726, Terrace, B.C., VaG 4C2. offered. 7126no undergo a criminal record check and possess a vehicle and valid B.C. driver's license. Salary Range: $1,600 -- $1,800 per month (based on 30.hour week). ~ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE 'RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The Closing Date: August 14, 1989 new hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- TERRACE INVITES APPLICATIONS board are as follows: For further Information contact: Sandy Mikkelsen at FOR PART TIME INSTRUCTORS Mondays from 9 to 11 e,m. 635-7087. Thurscliye tram 1 to • p.m. The Cupboard is located in the Resumes complete with 3 references should be sent Sheens Health Unit, 3412 Kalum to: Detlef Beck, Administrator, Terrace & Distd©t Com- Northwest Community College, Terrace has Street. Emergency inquiries can be munity Services Society, #1 - 3216 Eby Street, Terrace, made in between service hours at openings for part-time instructors to teach the following numbers: 635-2122 or B.C., V8G 2X6. __ 635-7941. 7126p the following courses for the 1989190 academic year: Toddler.tim play school applica- tions are being accepted for the English 101 Important Message for Businesses and Managers position of nursery school super- Philos0phy 1011102 visor. ECE an asset. Call 847-4800 ABOUT WHMIS for Job detmrlptlon. Mall resume to • Psychology 101/102 Smlthere Nursery School Society, We will help you comply with the amendments to the P.O. Box 2955, Smlthere, B.C. V0J The salary will be in accordance with the Col- Hazardous Products Act that require every workplace in 2NO. Closing date July 28, t989: 7119c lective agreement between CUPE and the Col- Canada to have a WHMIS -- Workplace Hazardous lege (Instructor scale)'. Materials Information System. QUALIFICATIONS: A Master's degree in the • Inventory of hazardous materials field, Teaching expeflence is preferred. • labelling and clauiflcetion • material safety data sheets (MSDS) For more Information, contact Mr. George T • employee training Stanley, 635-6511, local 240. Call us today for free Initial consultation. 635-7840 Theclosing date for appl!cations is August 4, 1989. Applications and resumes should be Purelux Water Pudflem • Jackman Consultants Inc. require people to fill pool- sent to: 5122 Medeek Avenue, tlons at Assistant Manage- : Manager, Human Resources ment and Sales Repe. Lead Terrace, B.C., V8G 1Ei Generation System supplied. Northwest Community College Phone: (MNI) MS-MSI FAX: (604) i$5.4071 FOr more Information phone Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2 • : - .. '?,:-'..'. :, ,., ~ .:, .-:. i BSIFIED .... Hedey Davidson FXR, 1340cc, in- cludes leather saddlebags and fac- we, have an intermediate accounting position open. tory maintenance manual. $7,000 Applicants must have past experience and be familiar Full time position open for a firm. Phone 635-7840 and ask for with payroll, bank reconciliation, accounts payable Car Stereo Installer. We need a Mark. tfnp and accounts receivable. Some experience• with the Sidecar for 650cc m()torcycle; black preparation of a working trial balance and accounting self-starter, able to work well without with windshield and ralncover. Stor- age space In trunk. Asklng $1,200. f0r fixed assets and long-term liabilities would be supervision. Unique company benefits Phone 624-5562. 8/4 beneficial. This position is for someone working and programs are available. We will 1982 Honda V45, custom paint, towards a degree and a career in accounting. The windshield, very good condition. salary will be based on the qualifications of the appli- train if necessary. Please apply for this Asking $1,500. Phone 635-3258. cant. Applications may be made by submitting a position at Terrace Sight & Sound, 819p resume to the following address: SkeenaMall. Ask for Tony deMelo. CARLYLESHEPHERD&CO. Chartered Accountants 4548Lakelse Avenue, Serviced Pads For Rent at Woodland Heights Mobile ' BIB~k':"L'" ~q+ •Terrace, B.C:, V8G tP8 ,.•. . . Home Court, 3624 Old Lakelse Lake Road. $130 per month net. Phone 635-5407 after 6 p.m. tfnc Responsible, honest woman looking for steady housekeeping work. References available. Phone FOR LEASE 638-1475. 7126p Store Front Kalum Family Day Care has open- Warehouse Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Light Industrial Ages newborn to 12 years. Full.time, part-time or drop-in available. Phone 1 unit, 1,800 sq. ft. 638-8429or 638-8398. tfnc is~iseeking: two Student Activities Assistants (25-35 "Hotsy" pressure washer. Model 540E. Output 132 G.P.H. at 1000 hoUrs/week some evenings) to staff our newly renovated Pohle Ave. & Kenney St. Appointments for school tours, P.S.I. Diesel fired, intake for soap. group tours and weddings st Fitness Facility. Asking $1,200. OBO. Phone 845-3455 1 adjoining unit, HERITAGE PARK, please phone Us- anytime. 8/4 As part of the Student Activities team, you will meet the 1,735 sq. ft. da at 635-4546. 7/28p challenges of workshOp training in fitness and recreation, Keith Ave. & KenneY St. ATTENTION. If you have worked in Germany, you may be eligible for • supervising the daily operations of the student body, (under PENSION. Free Inquiries: Wolf the direction of the Student Activities Co-ordinator) 635-7459 Dlener, 3986 Gordon Head Road, Two4~droom doublewlde, 4 ap- assisting in the recreation schedule, and general office pro- Victoria, B.C. V8N 3X3. Phone pliances, natural gas heat and 1477-5897. 8/30p cedures (typing is required). water. Adults only, no pets. HOUSE FOR RENT: Privately owned Available immediately. $4951mo. Tentce DaFAm Centre, 3425 Kalum If you enjoy working withpeople in a positivesetting, being modern recreational cabin on scenic plus deposit. Phone 635-5786. 8/2p Uncha Lake Just south of Francois St., has openings for 3-to-6.year- part of a dynamic team, have training and/0r experience in olds. Qualified teachers, fenced One.bedroom suite on Queensway Lake. $30/per day. Phone 694-3521 evenings. 8/18 yard, pets. For more Information, the fitness field, and have a current C.P.R. Certificate (First Drive. Fridge, stove and garbage phone 635-3424. 7/191) Aid is an asset). pickup Included. $2801month. Phone 635-7003 or 635-2837. Evenings best. Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Send your resume to: The Student Body, Box 726, Ter- 7119p make? Understanding all your al- race, B.C., via 4C2. Or pick up on application: N.W.C.C. ternatives makes you really free to Campus, 55:11 ,McConnell Avenue, Terrace, B.C. by choose. For a confidential, caring Newspaper roll ends from $10 to friend, call Birthright, 635-3907, AUGUST 1, 1989. MOUNTAINVIEW $25. Phone 635.7840. tfnp anytime: FREE PREGNANCY TEST- ING. tfn APARTMENTS Utility boxes with locks for pickup truck. 4 separate -- 2 for each side Kltlmat Crisis Line and referral ser- Centrally localed, clean, of truck. Phone 638-1726 evenings. vice. Phone 632-4333 open 7 days a 7119c quiet, security inlercom, on- week. 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. Answering ser- Canadian Pacific Forest Products vice during the day. tfnp site manager. Spacious one Newlprlnt -- 22,/,"x35", 2,000 sheets to a carton, white and green Abortion Counselling, information TAHSIS LUMBER OPERATIONS bedroom units, laundry color. Priced below cost at $65 per and referral service. Call 635-3487 facilities and parking. carton. Ideal for packaging, wrap- anytime. Confidentiality assured, tfn is ,seeking Millwrights to perform maintenance ping, artwork, etc. Phone 635-7840, ask for Mark. tfnp tasks in its lumber manufacturing planL 638-8398 tfnc :~.slze bed, wooden frame, good In addition to Journeyman qualifications the suc- condition. Will trade for bunk beds. cessful candidates will be knowledgeable in the Phone 638-8398. tfnc Fisher wood stove. Excellent condi- maintenance of hydraulic and pneumatic systems tion. Asking $700 OBO. Phone Happy Birthday as wellas general sawmill machinery. The suc- 638-8398. . tfnc cessful candidates will also have demonstrated Tub, toilet & sink, lilac colour; all SWEET faucets Included. 1 interior door, an ability to adapt to innovative technology and a twin stroller. Phone638-8907. 8125 16 keen interest in their company's success. Tri Star vacuum cleaner; excellent condition. 8 months old. Bought for Tahsis is a small community on the north west $1,600. Will sell for $1,400. 24 vacuum bags free. Phone 627-7392. coast of Vancouver Island and is ideally situated 9/15 for the outdoor recreationist. Please forward resumes to: I Canadian Pacific Forest Products ::~.::!. • ..,~,,~... FOR RENT FOUND: In the Twedle Street area an Tahsis Lumber Operations ,1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments off-white dog. Possibly part Shep- herd or Malamute. Phone 635.3384 Box 488 , Laundry facilities & balconies evenings. 814 , At the corner of Kalum & Scott ~:~.: a ...... Tahsis, B.C. V0P 1X0 , Close to downtown & schools LOST: from 4800 block of Tuck Attention: Sio Bennett Industrial Relations , Rents start at $340.00 Avenue -- female tabby cat with , References required. white chest and paws. Phone Woodland Apartments 635-7915. Reward offered. 8111 Love 635-3922 or 635-5224 LOST on July 10 -- Lady's Swiss Morn, Dad & Mark Talga watch, square-faced with gold rim and black strap, somewhere be- II II tween Halliwell, down Kalum Hill to ARE YOU FRIENDLY? I I Scott Ave. Reward offered. Phone Receptionist and eight people required to do FOR RENT 638.O713. 7119nc LOST -- Man's black leather wallet pleasant telephone work contacting our existing OR LEASE: on June 30. Urgently needed. Reward offered. Phone 635-4467. Spacious 1,200sq.ft, house on large customers. Make up to $15/hour salary plus 1,000 sq. ft. office, 7126nc lot on quiet street. Features 3 bonuses. No sales, no soliciting, no experience store or shop space. bedrooms up and 1 down, large Kit- chen with lots of cupboards, large necessary. Training provided. For interview call Lots of parking. For rec room, has large attached deck. Yard Is landscaped, with garden 635.7453 further information 1979 DT 175 Yamaha; completely re- area that features fish pond, lots of phone 635-3355. built. Must be seen to appreciate. berries and fruit trees. $83,500. Phone 627-7877after 5 pro. 8/4 Phone 635-2873. 812p ...... 11 I I I .2 "/.f : fi' ': :2. 4 1 Five acres on sewer and water. 1980Plymouth Velars 4-door sedan; lilllJl| rm mmL...~mr m* ~0mmm~ Rural setting close to downtown, power steering, power brakes. mare" am~m.-m, ~,wm awmlmwm automatic, slant 6 motor. Good and mm JW&~ ~mwm $38,000. Phone 635-2760. 8116p reliable car. Asking $1,750. Phone House for sale -- 1,200 plus sq. ft., 635.7031evenings. 9129 ~almp m iim mmr MOV in Stewart. 4 bedrooms, wood.oil fur- mmm m 4role Immmw nace, detachable carport. Can be 1979 Chevette Hatchback; no rust, ammlam, mm u m mi.,... automatic -- 57,000 miles (86,000 NOTICE TO Bll Iw im ~l~v ~ Jmimi Province of British Columbia viewed at 412 Raven St. Phone kms). 8 tires: 4 studded. Asking ROAD CONTRACTORS • 697-2570 In Granlsle. 7119p Province Of British Columbia Ministry of Transportatio n • $2,000 firm. To view: 5204 Halliwell. and Highways 9129 Sealed tenders for the construc- Ministry of Transpodation For sale by owner -- 3-bedroom tion of the McDonell-Silvern For- and .Highways Itonourable Nell Vent, Minister house at Skeena River in Thornhill. 2 est Service Road will be received: H0nourable Nell Vent, Minister Giving You the Freedom to Move bathrooms, garage, large sundeck, 1988 Chev Cavalier RS; fuel injected, 5-speed, sunroof, tilt;" tinted win- by the District Manager, BuIkley Giving You the Freedom to Move HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS completely finished basement, rec dows, cassette, rust checked. 13,000 Forest District, Bag 6000, room, 2 extra rooms, laundry room Smfthers, B.C. V0J 2N0 up to HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS Electoral District: Skeena ! and sauna. Asking $80,000. Phone km. Asking $13,500 firm. Phone 847-9330. 9/29 9.'00 a.m. July 20, 1989, and open- •Electoral District: Skeena Hlghway Dlstrlct: Bulkley Nass 635-7032. 8/2p ed in publ!c at that time. Highway District: Skeena Project or Job Number: Particulars may be picked uLpat Project or Job Number: M4875-0501 the District office at 3793 Alfred M4875-0502 Project or Job Descrlptlon: Avenue, Smlthers; between the Project or Job Description: Repalrlng, Cleaning, Seal- hours of 8:00 a.m, and 4:30 p.m. Repairing, Cleaning, Seal- Welding, Hot-Dip Galvanlzlng, PROVINCE OF Welding, Hot-Dip Galvanizing, and Palntlng Fence Panels from 1975 Motorhome, 21-ft. "Security", A deposit of $50.03 (fifty) is re- Mudflat Overhead #2171. BRITISH COLUMBIA quired, which will be refunded to and Painting Fence Panels from Chev. 1-ton chassis, duals, 350 Terrace Overhead #2416, Hum- The Tender sum for this project automatic, excellent condition, MINISTRY OF HEALTH the unsuccessful bidder upon DIVSlON OF VITAL return of the plans and specifi- phrey Briclge #1477 and Nal- is to include applicable Federal 39,000 original miles, must sell. and Provlnclal sales tax..A sure- $15,900. Phone 638.1468 evenings. STATISTICS cations in good condition within beelah Bridge #1479. 7119p 30 (thirty) days of award of The Tender sum for this project ty bld bond or 10% certified NOTICE OF APPLICATION tender. is to include applicable Federal deposit cheque will not be re- quired. FOR CHANGE OF NAME All inquiries should be made to and Provincial sales tax; A sure- t bid bond or 10% certified Tender Opening Date: July 25, NOTICE is hereby given that an the above mentioned address or phone 847-7555. ¢ posit cheque will not be• re- 1989- application will be made to the quired. Tender Opening Time: 2:15 p.m. Director of Vital Statistics for a Tenders must be made subject change of name, pursuant to the to the conditions of tender and Tender Opening Date: July 25, Tender documents with enve- provisions of the "Name Act:' by submitted on the forms and in 1989. lope, plans, specifications and me: Sanjeev SIngh Dham! or the envelope supplied. Tender Opening Time: 2:30 p.m. conditions of tender are avail-: CANOE 4731 Loen Avenue, Terrace, B.C., Tender documents with enve- able free of charge rONLY from No tender shall be considered Ministry of Transportation and as follows: qualifying clauses what- lope," plans, specifications and TO CHANGE• MY NAME FROM- havingsoever and the lowest or any conditionsof tender are avail- Highways, Professional Ser- Sanjeev Singh Dhaml to Mark tenderwill not~necessarilybe ao able free of Charge ONLY from vices, 4837 Keith Avenue, Ter- Ministry of Transportation and race, B.C., V8G 1K7 between the Sanjeev Singh Dhami. cepted. DATED THIS 13th DAY OF JULY, Highways, Professional Ser- hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. Men- File: Smithers, B.C; vices, 4837 Keith Avenue, Ter- day to Friday, except Holidays. A,D. 1989 ~:/- : race, B.C., V8G 1K7 between the Phonsnumber of originating of- ~.- •...... • : . . ', • hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m, Men- rice: 638-3362. , ..... ~.-. " day to Friday, except Holidays. " Telex number of originating of...... Phone number of originating of. rice: FAX 638-3546. CITY OF TERRACE ,ce: 638-3362. Tenders will '~ be Opened at . Telex number of originating of- Ministryof Transportation and INVITATION TO TENDER lice: FAX 638-3546. Highways, Professional Ser- Storm Sewerlnstallation-- ParkAvenue1989 Tenders will be 0pened at vices,4837 Keith'Avenue, Ter- • Ministry of Transportation and race, B.C., V8G 1K7. • Wilder.see The City of Terrace is accepting bids for storm sewer installa, Highways,Professional Ser- " tion in the area of Park Avenue and Eby Street. Tender vices, .4837 Kelth Avenue, Ter- lll::X"'=ea";~1"mC~JL; J~ Jl. Jt Documents and Offer Forms are available and may be picked race, B.C., V8G 1K7. up at the Public Works Office located at 5003 Graham For m()re Information "contact: Avenue. ~ jlh Bkeena Ken'sAvenue, Marine Terrace, 4946 B,C., Grelg Bids are )o be submitted in a sealed enveloped marked: ~ PROVINCE OF Phone 635-2909. '.'STORM SEWER INSTALLATION -- PARK AVENUE 1989" ~J'| BRITISH COLUMBIA BB]~ CELLULOSF_. IN(~: ~-~l MINISTRY OF Terrace Operations To the attention of: ~ ENVIRONMENT P.O. Box 3000 HORSE ADVENTURES! Make your Stewart C. Christensen, Director of Engineering dreams come true on a real wilder- 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. NOTICE OF APPROVAL Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C6 •ness ranch with 40 horses. We offer (mailing address of 3215 Eby Street) NO. NR.0247 ISSUED UNDER a lifetime of varied experience, train- / THE PROVISIONS OF THE City of Terrace Forestry ing, riding and teaching. Check out Bids must be received no later, than: 2:00 p:m. on Friday, July WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT, Enhancement Project our credentials, safety record and 28, 1989. I S.B.C. 1982, c.41, IN THE Stand Tending spectacular wilderness setting be- STEWART C. CHRISTENSEN NAME OF • : fore you choose a summer camp. Director of Engineering CANADIAN NATIONAL The City of Terrace and Skeena We offer the best teacher-to-student RAILWAY Cellulose Inc., Terrace Opera- and horse-to-studenL Limited to 12 Take notice that Approval No. tiOnSstandtendinginVite Iocalin thetenderSsummer/fallf°r NR-0247 has been issued. The season 1989. girls per session. Write or phone for lib ~~iLi~ 0 Approval consists of: brochure or video Saddle Tramp Wil- Location: Lava Lake Area of: derness Ranch, Southbanks, B.C., The discharge of 1500 tons of V0J 2P0. Phone 694-3521 evenings. fine coal contaminated with T.F.L. No. 1 $2951per week. Four 2 week ses- ballast rock and soil from a train Project Area: A total of approx- sions in July. 8/18 derailment which occurred May imately 450 hectares to be apor- • INVITATION TO TENDER 28, 1989 near Tyee, 69.5 miles tioned into 3 bid units. west of Terrace to the ground. Viewing: Interested parties must R THE CONSTRUCTION OF ONE -- Discharge Is authorized to occur contact the Skeena Cellulose THREE BEDROOM RESIDENCE during the period from June 19, Woodlands Office at 4905 Kelth NEW HAZELTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA 1989 to June 23, 1989. Avenue before 12:00 noon, July A copy of the Approval may be' 28th to receive preliminary view- 3ealed bids in the supplied self addressed envelope ing packages and sign up for a 1977 Jecp pickup; 360, auto trans, viewed at 3730 Alfred Street, Jvill be received up to 14:00 hours Pacific Daylight Sav- Smithers, B.C. during normal viewing tour. large bush guard, 8,000 lb. Waren Contact: Kevin Derow winch. New battery and brakes. Ask- ing time on Monday, 07 August 1989. business hours. ing $1,850. OBO. Phone 638.8016. 814 Dated at Smithers this12 day of Funding s to be provided by the:. Tender documents may be obtained from the R.C.M. July 1989. Provincial Government and 1980 Ford F.100 pickup; good condi- Police, 657 West 37th Avenue, Vancouver, British Col- T. Roberts, P. Eng. Skeena Cellulose through the tion. Asking $3,000. Phone 635-5645. Community Forest Program... 918 umbia, V5Z 1K6 on or after 12 July 1989, upon deposit Regional Waste Manager of a twenty-five dollar cheque ($25.00) made out to the 1985 Westem Star;, big cam, 4 Cum- Receiver General for Canada. Deposit will be refunded mins, erie year warranty remaining, on return of documents in good condition within thirty 15 direct, 44 rears. Complete with (30) days of tender closing ($25.00 required for each r ~m, CiTY OF TERRACE 1987 Anser Jeep and Peerless trailer. Ex, cond. Will consider par- set). ,,,,,,,t~,,¢ INVITATION TO TENDER .... ,: tial:trade for property. Phone 3~T"V'/L~_Wa WATERLINE INSTALLATIOI~) ' 635-2439. 7119c Tender documents will be on display at the offices of. the Prince Rupert Construction Association, Prince -- THOMAS AND MUNROE STREr':Ts 1989 1985 Ford F150 XLT Lariat, air, tilt, Rupert, British Columbia; the Bulkley Valley Lake The City of Terrace Is accepting bids for waterline Installation on per, •crUise, P.L., P.W., stereo etc., 351 tlons of Thomas and Munroe StreetS. Tender Invitation and Offer engine, 45,000 miles,excellent con- District Construction Association,, Smithers, British Forms are available and may be picked tlp at the Public Works Office dltlOn. $11,500 OBO. Phone Columbia; The Terrace/Kltimat Construction Assocla, located, at 5003 Graham Avenue. 638-8208. 812p tion, Terrace, British Columbia; and The Amalgamated Bids are to be .submitted In a sealed enveloped marked: 5.speed, :1980 :i: Datsun pickup, Construction Association, Vancouver, British Colum- "WATERLINE INSTALLATION -- THOMAS & MUNROE STREETS • AMIFM~ cassette, good condition. 812p 1989" : $i,695, Phone 635-5804. bia. To the attention of: Stewart C. Chrlstensen, Director of Engineering, For further information, please contact Mr. Bill 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (marling address of 3215 Eby Street) Woodhouseat (604).264,263i, ' Bids must be received no later than 2:00 p.m. on Friday, July 21st, THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY 1989. For sTEWARTC, CHRIsTENSEN • Directorof Engineering good tfnc +• . . .••. ' ~reriac,eReView '~,Wedn~day;~*Jhly 19;/i989 ' 27 iscount discussed planters are charged the regular Terrace city council's:Recrea- under control. Parks and rate for each camper or tent at tion Committee is ~reviewing Facilities Manager Dale McFad- den says tree planters generally each individual site. +,,'+'++,- ; , - campsite rental policies at Ferry use the caxnpground inMay and In other words, a single camp- Island. site with a camper vehicle and Two major items to be ad- June and are gone by the height two tents would pay three times dressed are discounts for seniors of the tourist season/He says the rate for that site. He says and disabled patrons, and the they are offered a special rate as this same principle applies to (~ MINISTRY OF length of stay and size of party long as park useage is low but tourists who may be travelling PROVINCE OF ENVIRONMENT permitted at the Ferry Island are charged the full rate when BRITISH COLUMBIA WASTE MANAGEMENT the campsite begins to +fill up. together and using only one site. Campsite. As far as the length of their stay BRANCH• The idea for a discount sched- McFadden says this year tree is concerned, McFadden says Waste Management File No. AE 8415 ule for .seniors and disabled planters set up a camp kitchen in that even though it's not in campers comes from Superin- one campsite, while tree planters APPLICATION FOR PERMIT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF ] writing, campers are told there is + THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT tendent of Parks and Recreation pitched their own tents at sites a two-week limit when the • ~+~:. (Effluent) Steve Scott. Current overnight throughout the campground. I campground is full. Council :/THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager rates atthe city's campground Where they doubled up on one ":~ at P.O.+Bag 5000, Smithers, British Columbia, V0J 2No "any person are $7, and $9 at sites with site, they were charged the regu- may make a decision on any who may=be adversely affected by the discharge or storage of the recommendations made by the electrical power. But Scott says lar rate for that site, but once waste may within 30 days from the last date of posting under section committee as early as Monday. 3(a) or publication, servic(~ or display under section 4' write to the a check with area campsites tourists begin arriving tree • manager•stating how he Is affected." showed that all, with the excep- PREAMBLE --iThe purpose of this application Is to authorize the tion of Ferry Island, offer a 50 discharge of effluent from a gold mine pnd mill complex. li Skyline Gold Corporation of #310, 675 West Hastings Street, Van- percent discount to seniors and Shames money in limbo couver, B.C., VSB 1N2 hereby applies for a permit to discharge ef- disabled campers. fluent from a gold mine and mill complex located at Johnny Moun- When this idea came before The long-awaited announce- reported • that funding for the tain, B.C. to Johnny Creek and Stonehouse Creek and give notice of completion of the Shames application to all persons affected. council, however, alderman ment that the last four kilom- • 2. The land upon which the treatment works will be located Is Rag 3 Danny Sheridan raised another eters of the Shames Mountain Mountain road was facing its Mineral Claim, Reg 4 Mineral Claim, LiardMInlng Division. point -- the number of com- road will be completed is still on "final hurdle" -- but it turned 3. The discharge will be located at: same as above. plaints he says he has received hold. As of noon yesterday, the out to be just another of several :SOURCE: edit water ore Stockpile and plantsite runoff; MAXIMUM about Ferry Island being fate of Shames Mountain was government delays. Funding for RATE OF DISCHARGE: 650 m31day; OPERATING PERIOD: con- the project was approved by the tinu0us;CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS: pH 6.5 to 9.5 "plugged up with tree planters ". still in the hands of the Ministry suspended solids 50mglL tot. copper 0.3mgiL dies. copper 0.05mglL Sheridan wonders if there of Regional Development, who Treasury Board on July 6 and dlss. zinc 0.2mglL; TYPE OF TREATMENT: Settling pond and lime shouldn't be some kind of con- are awaiting a cabinet decision, went to Cabinet on July 12. treatment as necessary. according to Ministry •of Tram- Cabinet, however, returned the SOURCE: mill talllngs; MAXIMUM RATE OF DISCHARGE: 750 trol imposed on this kind of m3/day; OPERATING PERIOD: continuous; CHARACTERISTICS OF campground usage. portation and Highways Public Treasury Board proposal to be CONTAMINANTS: typical gold mill tails wl no cyanide; TYPE OF City administration, though, Affairs Officer Betty Nicholson. "reworked". TREATMENT: none. may already have the situation Last week the Terrace Review SOURCE: camp & mill domestic sewage; MAXIMUM RATE OF DISCHARGE: 60 m31day; OPERATING PERIOD:" continuous; CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS: typical septic tank ef- fluent; TYPE OF TREATMENT: septic tank. SOURCE: talllnge pond decant; MAXIMUM RATE OF DISCHARGE: 2,000 m31day; OPERATING PERIOD: continuous; CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS:pH 6.5 to 9.Ssusp. solids 50mglL tot. copper 0.6mglL dies. copper 0.1mglL dies. zinc 0.2mglL; SAVE ON PETRO-fAHADA TYPE OF TREATMENT: none. Dated this 18 day of June, 1989. W.B. Alderton. Telephone No. (604) 980-8388. A copy of this appilcatlon ~vas posted at the site in accordance with .LI.GHT-TRUCKRADIALS the Waste Management Regulations on 19 June 1989. • UntilAugust 15, 1989, enjoy savings on Performance LTs Concrete-- and Performance XLs. continued from page 3 • All Petro-Canada tires are backed by our Lifetime Road Hazard Protection warranty. M@Fff owner to one of these concrete outlets. Province of Bdtlah Columbia Ministry of Transportation As far as the others are con- and Highways cerned, a search of titles came Honourable Nell Vent, Minister up with the following informa- Givlno You the Freedom to Move tion. FGH Concrete, also appar- HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS ently owned by Eichhorst, is Electoral District: Prince Rupert not. Grete Eichhorst is listed as I Highway Dlatdot: Skeena the only principal in two local Project or Job Number: M4875-0500 companies: Eastend Holdings Project or Job Description: Ltd. incorporated on July 14, Repairing, Cleanlng,rSeal- 1981, and FGH Concrete and Weldlng, Hot-Dlp Galvanlzlng, and Palntlng Fence Panels from Building Products~ Ltd. • incor- McClymont Brldge #1431 and porated on Apr. 18, 1~)83. This Galloway Raplds Brldge #0745. means that there isn't a direct The Tender sum for thls project financial link between GE and LIGHTTRUCK TIRES Is to Include appllcable Federal FGH but it is all in the family. and Provlnclal sales tax. A sure. SALE ty bld bond or 10% certlfled The third ready-mix supplier, Size Sug9. Retail deposit cheque wlll not be re.~ Eastend~Concrete isn't in the LT215185R, 16 $170.95 $152 P195/75R14 $110.95 $ 99 qulred. phone book and isn't registered Tender Opening Date: July 25, Ln35nSR1SRO~ $150.95 $1 34 P215/75R15 $1 24.95 $111 1989. as a limited company. It does, Tender Opening Time: 2!00 p.m. however, load/concrete at the LT235/SSmS BLACKWALL $191.95 $1 71 -P23575R15 PERR XL RIB $137.95 $123 Tender documents with enve- FGH batch plant which is 31 x 10.50R15 $185,95 $165• P~3sTsm s PERF.SO XL $133.95 $119 ope, plans, specifications and owned by Grete Eichhorst, who RAISED W/LETTERS Iconditions of tender are avail. able free of chai'ge ONLY from also owns Eastend Holdings. Isom eLTeLACKWALL $180.95 $1 61 P23575R15PERF. M&S $144.95 $129 r Ministry of Trahsportatlon and It's interesting to note that Highways, Professional Ser. there is a fourth concrete opera- 875R16,5LT BLACKWALL $171.95 $153 PETRO-CANADA ALL SEASON vices, 4837 Keith Avenue, Ter- race, B.C., V8G 1K7 between the tion but it doesn't sell ready- 950R16.5LT BLACKWALL $189.95 s169 i P235175R15 $1 1 4.95 $1 02 hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. Men. mix. This - is Skeena Concrete day to Friday, except Holidays. Products, which produces •and Phone numberof originating'of. sells concrete products ,from the lice: 638-3362. DRIVE PROTECTED'' Telax number of originating of. FGH property, I flea: FAX 638-3546. There is another part to this ndere will-be opened at I story, though., The purchase of Ministry of Transportation and I Glacier's Terrace batch plant Highways, Professional Ser. l vices, 4837 Kelth Avenue, Tar- I has left the Terrace Review with Totem Service ITe a historic batch of concrete in PETRO.CANADA the footings of their expanding PETRO-CANADA (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) operation.The last load ofcon- .:.•+ creteb from Olicier's Terrace op- 4711 Lakelse Avenue, eration .was delivers ! to the con. . ,+ . structlon site- ~ext to our Oreig .... T , , 635.4515 Ave. building at ab6ut 12:]10~'~ .. +- ,~ errace B C p.m.July.7. . .. .- ~- ...... ~.: iiTer.!~¢#R~vIew, ~,V.~I,..t~y,/~Y !9,!989 " i:'}:-:i i;.i!!";: i, :if :i~:~i;,; ~!}!:}~!i!!:: i:i!i:i: i) i-':i: " ~?~'--:,'-i::~';-'~, '":'-/.'":L " " • ...... " - , " • . ", " ~ ' "' : '." ,' :~',.','-" '.3 -~ ":, "-.:.~ i~:.'~" < . - . ,." a covered swimming,pool, Rich- );:john- Morgan, of John and Michael and:Beth were born Morgan Engineering, and his in Terrace. mond had not. Terrace had lots of services desling with small family are leaving Terrace-to When Kathie .Morgan now make their home. in Prince children, Richmond had not. So thinks back about the way she it was a real'eye-opener. It didn't George. visualized Terrace when she was take them 10ng to get involved in still living: in Ontario, it makes by Alie Toop the community, Kinsmen, her smile. ,She remembers that in Kinettesand Guiding has beena The Morgans came here from the weekend magazine that big part of their lives. := ~ Richmond in 1975. John, at that would come with the new~spaper, •: They' are going to miss Ter- time, was with McElhanney they at one time wrote about this race and Terrace is going to miss Sutweying and Engineering Ltd. really remote community in them. John has been a member When the company closed its northern B.C. called Kitimat. of the Terrace CommunityBand Terrace branch in 1979, John And here they were going to a and guess what -- Prince George started his own engineering place even more north that that. does not have anything like that. firm. The family chose to come So when the job opportunity Oh, it has a symphony, but toTerracebecause it was a small presefited itself, they were ready nothing like a good community community and they felt that it to make a change from the big band. So if we hear at some time would be a gobd place to raise city to this remote community. or other about a community children. Their oldest daughter Once here they were amazed band being formed in Prince Sarah was born in" Richmond, at what they found. Terrace had George, although I'm not a bet- ting person, I lay odds.that the Morgans will have had a hand in this or at least assisted. Board of Health calls So soon the while family will be leaving,-tO go to a different for liquor restrictions city, going to different schools and finding new friends. But The Skeena Union Board of rate of consumption". She adds knowing the Morgans, it won't Health has joined a lobbying to this the findings of their own take them long. Best of luck:to " ": " : . ( ', ' ,: i":;: effort by the Cariboo Union survey: "All three communities all of you! . Board of Health to reduce the identified alcohol misuse as the . . ).. accessibility of alcohol in B.C. leading cause of health problems • ~ :.~ . Wilma Hanson, Chairman of in the Cariboo." iiii~:i;ii:i!~i)iS:Johnand Kathle Morgan and their family are moving to the Cariboo Union Board of For this reason, she says; the !~¢, , Prince George after residing here for nearly 15 years..' Health, wrote a letter to Minis- board has passed a motion op- -.,,,;.,, ._ , . . ter of Health Peter Ducck and posing easy access in B.C., nam. ~.~,~:, Minister of Finance Mel Cou- ing Sunday pub openings and verier earlier this year to advise after hours liquor sales from • , . . . iii ..... ': ..... ~ ,~;: them of the results of a public beer and wine outlets as two. :,~ .: ,-'~]. : opinion survey carried .out in examples. "The Board strongly ~i,, :.<~;::~,.,~,~,:~.~,,,,,~ three Cariboo communities, urges the Liquor Control and . !:y:,..:,~. Hansen points out in her letter Licensing Branch give further': that the June. 1987 Liquor consideration to the reduction in -..... Policy. Review states that "data liquor availability througk- ~""/::~:~:!',,, indicates-that when alcohot is changes in legislation," Hansen~/ made more accessible, more al- concludes. "We see the develop- coholic beverages are ment of healthy public policy as ~ / consumed". The report then an important component in a ,, -, .. concludes "that there may be a more comprehensive plan for - . /, relationship between the combatting our health care-.i availability of alcohol and the problems." ~, ': ~ :; : / (: 1 I - City.• silviculture" : ~'=: ,:,~'.-,",i'! .i!: project approved The SilvicultureBranch of the hectare to 1,600. Total project/.: :'.,.... Ministry of Forests has advised cost is estimated at $362,000 : ' the City of Terrace that their with $271,500 coming from the For.~. try Enhancement Program provincial government and appheation has been approved. $90,500. from'Skeena Cellulose.- The enhancement Program II~ falls under the Community For, r ~ ~ :: estry Program which is designed THE. SIGN. OF A to allow municipalities to take the initiative to sponsor silvicul; GOOD BUSINESS ture projects in order to create NEIGHBOR .. • TERRACE ROT.a-'" jobs and enhance local forest :.: ..... reserves. "IVERBOAT RA The program is a joint venture ; of the City of Terrace and Skecna Cellulose. Skeena Cellu- :; ~. lose will contract out the actual 'Q~!? AUG. 7, 1989 work and provide a part of the .:~:ii:/~..¢'" ,,! funding, while the city will pro- vide the balance of the fund- PER RIVER F ing through the government THE SIGN OF grant. Skeena Cellulose is cur- A MERCHANT rently receiving bids on the con- WHO CARES tract and expects work to get 1st Prize: $2000.00 under way in two to three weeks. ABOUT PEOPLE. • • Weekend Trip for 21 According to Skeena Cellu- This emblem Identifies 10~e Forestry Supervisor Tim the civic.minded :commodation (CentUr,. Fenton the project will take businessmenwho sponsor pla":!~in'theFulmarBlock°f ~[C(}~~.~O~j TerraceTravel Canadian Airlines International Ltdi) TFL;t, located at the north end Of ,Lava Lake about 70 kilom- 3rd Prize: Gas Barbeque eters north of Terrace. He says !.that stand tending work at the in the community. 4~Ohectaresite will create about .... Tickets: $3.00 each or Two for $5.00 '38jobs and will consist primari- Terry KOndell ~$84t178 iy of conifer release and spacing Vl Mlddleton 6f~6672 AVailable From Any Rotary Member tO reduce the'~ number of .::h~vestable trees fro~5,000per - - - I