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WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1991 ' V.~.t=~ocia B.C... L TFN -Vol. 7, Issue No. 19 y. 4 0"( NCU

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Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269

Serving the communities of Terrace, Th0rnhill, Usk, Cedarvale, Kitwanga, Mezladin, Stewart and the Nass Valley 75 cents plus GST TEACHERS "SERVESTRI.KE NOTICE Schools could close Monday

by Michael Kelly

TERRACE-- More than 300 teachers could be out walking the picket lines in SchoolDistrict 88 / Monday unless the Terrace District Teachers' Association and the school board can come to an understanding in the next few days on a mass of outstanding contract issues. TDTA president Rob Brown said yesterday the union's executive voted to serve 72 hour strike notice on the board after receiving the board's response to their latest package of contract proposals. Brown said the TDTA moved in "13 or 14 different areas" but were told their demands were "excessive and ran counter to other settle- ments in the province". Brown said the teachers will gc out Monday tmless they receive a side of the road for North Coast Road Maintenance. This group more favourable respome from the THIS ONE'LL NEVER ROLL AGAIN. Thornhill Junior board. needs to raise money for an exchange trip to Yellowknife they Secondary School students were recently visible by the side of recently took. Among the debris was a tire beyond retreading. A strike wofild put over 5,000 Highway 16 around the Copper River bridge, cleaning up the students out of school. In an interview yesterday morn-. ing prior to the strike notice ari- nouncement, school board chair- Heritage Park. officials to meet with man Edna Cooper said the board has been trying to get the TDTA to identify key issues, for negoti- city today over Hailiwell clear-cut ation to make the bargaining some- what more manageable. "Every- by Ted Strachan As a result, the city's logging when they began falling a tow of fear all the trees might have to go. thing on the table is the teachers' aspirations have come to an abrupt Sitka spruce on Hailiwell at the But that hadn't yet been con- demands and the board's amwers... It appears the city may have got halt. There are apparently a few northern edge of Skeenaview Park. firmed. A more intensiveinvestiga- we,re very willing to negotiate if a little carried awaY in their rush rather important details to Ix This seemed legitimate. A tree on tion was needed to decide how they will identify the key issues," to clearcut the trees bordering the sorted out and this should happen North Sparks blown down by wind many of the spruce were really dangerous. she said. north and east boundaries of Heri- today over the noon hour when the last January was the first indicator Cooper indicated the two sides tage Park. And this has mused a Planning and Public Works Com. the trees were sick, In March, nothing happened. In are "not that far apart" on salary bit of a rift between groups who mittce meet with representatives of In February a preliminary survey late April a couple of local pro- issues but an agreement on class have always got along famously, the museum society at ci,ty hall. had been done, a number of sus- fessionals examined the trees and reported on their condition. On sizes continues to be a problem. the Terrace Regional Museum The Public Works loggingadven- pect trees had been tagged with red flagging tape, and then: was -- Continued on page A14 -- Continued on page A2 Society and the City of Terrace. ture began on Monday, Apdl 29, A2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991; Hospital gets funds for long-term plan Long range planning for future are the relocation of Mills Memor- growth at Mills Memorial Hospital ial administration offices. The may soon be undei'way. Mills space they now occupy might be Memorial has approval in principle better used for something like NEW ~J NEW from both the Ministry of Health outpatient services. There will also Model 200~ Model300 and the Regional Hospital District be a need in the future to expand 2.0 cu. in. (33.0 c¢) .'- 3.0 cu. in. (49.2 ¢c) for a consultant to prepare a long- services such as radiology, phar- 11 Anti-vibrationsuspension system • Electronicsolid state ignition range facility planning program. macy, laboratory and medical [] Chromeplated cylinderwall for extended • SAFE-T-TIP• anti-kickbackdevice The cost of the study ttas been records. engine life , • Chain brake estimated at $40,000 with the There is also a considerable ~ • CSAcertified province paying $24,000 and the amount of unused space on the regional district $16,000. There is second floor that will eventually be I.IlI MI=LITE" MODEL 300 Regular $479 '5 mm mm'~ ~ ~ I~IUUn 95 still one hurdle to clear, however. needed. What for and how those ~k ~ o~,~c~,~~ ~., NOW... $399 The Ministry of Health can't give uses relate to adjacent activities, EZt RIVER INDUSTRIES OFFEREXPIRES a definite answer until the provin- however, are questions that need to cial budget is approved. be answered now. One idea, says (TERRACE) LTD, MAY 31, 1991 ~7~ j=5' Terrace Regional Health Care Leisinger, is to use some of that illlll~ll~- ! 4427 Highway 16 TERRACE, B.C. VgG 5L5 Society CEO Michael Leisinger second floor space for administra- 635-7383- FAX: 635-4076 ~';? says good planning is essential. tive offices. l~i "Complete" Automotive, Logging, Mining & Industrial Supply Centre : -- Only with good planning can One area that will probably not future development be imple- require any planning at all, is the mented in a pro-determined man- old nurses' residence facing nor that will ensure" a successful Tetrault St. The Ministry of Health operation. The only other option, is already considering a funding he says, is to shove new services application for a building upgrade into available spaces and pay no that would see the southern portion attention at all to how or where the of the residence converted to a next stage of development might psychiatric daycare unit. This, o~ur. however, also sits waiting for the Some of the options the consul- province to adopt their 1991/92 rant would be asked to consider budget. A local community organization has their eye on the remaining i I Teachers --- north wing of the nurse's resi- I Continued from page A1 dence. If the money can be found, SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM The board, she said, had pulled they would like to convert it into a 1 year- $39.00, plus GST residence for out-of-town family back on their position after being members of patients brought in Close Up magazlne, $10 extra In Terrace and Thornhlll advised that class sizes could from other centres, one more indi- effectively be,r somewhat larger [] Cheque [7 Money Order D Master Card I-] Visa cation of the growth of Mills under the classroom structure of Memorial as a regional health care Please send a subscription to: Card No. the Year 2000 program. When the centre, which is also one of the Name _ board's negotiator brought that primary reasons we need to do Address Expiry Date_ concept forward at the table, some long-range planning in Mills Postal Code - Cooper said, "it really upset them Memorial as well. Mail or bring this form to: •[the teachers].., it's a very semi- Phone ' Terrace Review tive issue." Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535 Greig Avenue, At the end of April mediator Seniors outside of TerraCe and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Vinee Ready came to Terrace to Out of Canada $100.00 rBI assess the situation and found there L were still too many outstanding items for mediation to be effective. Cooper said the board has taken the view that the talks are still under mediation and is prepared to meet with the TDTA and Ready whenever the union and the media- tor are available. Cooper said the board wants to keep Rcadyin the process because they want to "k~p an objective person in the situation". The board's ability to pay for the TDTA proposals is at the heart of the impasse, Cooper believes. "We have told them ihelr demands are beyond the board's ability to pay, but they don't believe .us," she said. Brown said the TDTA is not demanding anything that is out of line with settlements of other dis- tricts in the province. .Last week 75 percent of the TDTA general membership at a ,seriesof meeting across the district :voted. to give their executive the power to calla strike. Terrace district teachers went out on 'strike in January 1989, when they ~vere negotiating their present collective agreement. That strike lasted for more than 30 days, a record in the+ B.C. school system that was broken later in the year bya strike in School District 92 in the NMs Valley. ' ! !

,! Terrace Review Wednesday, May 8, 1991 A3

U ' City. budget to J

,.t! $ 14' million ;f 4 It's a budget that's not going to which is a beginning for replacing cost the ordinary taxpayer more their aging and underpowered 01 money, says Terrace city council rescue truck. Finance Committee chairman Public Works gets bctler storage Danny Shoridan. In fact, with the facilities and a Few minor projects 1991 city budget, most residential around town. The Recreation property owners can expect cuts of Department gets $54,000 for public between three and eight percent on washrooms in C,eorge Uttle Mem- their property taxes. orial Park and $34,000 for air Most businessmen will find even conditioning the arena banquet greater cuts, but on the other side room. Nearly $20,000 will go into of the coin, a few commercial restructuring the sewage line from ventures whose five-year Partner- the bench at the north end of ship in Enlerpdse agreements have Kalum and $40,000 goes to an Eby expired will see a dramatic rise in spring study. pmpert:y taxus. Skeena Cellulose On the operational side0f things, goes up 17.61 percent and Mo the biggest gain was seen by the city's planning department. An The Red Shield Appeal, an annual Salvation Army fund raising campaign, got support from the Taidmr's Terrace Precut has overall increase of 184 percent city of Terrace last week with signing of a proclamation by alderman Ruth Hallock. Present to jumped 58.58 percent. gives this department the $218,735 witness the kick-off were Shed Onstein and Salvation Army Lieutenant Mike Hoelt. The bottom line is a 5.44 percent increase in revenues in 1991. The they need to complete Phase II of budget estimate is $14,022,960. the Community Development Plan This will cover an 8.68 percent and our new Official Community increase in expenditures which is Plan. made possible by using a $396,272 The Aurora Summer School of surplus from 1990. the Arts got the $25,000 they were seeking and the Arts Council got a The city's capital budget for big boost, from $6,600 to $15,000. TIRE SALE 1991 offers something for every- This will cover growing demands one. At the head of the list, per- from the arts community. The Art haps, is a $25,000 donation to the Gallery's request of $30,000 was REM Lee Foundation's CAT scan declined but the Arts Council will project. The fire department gels a have the fimncing to help them $40,000 five-ton cab and chassis out a bit.

Regional district bylaw enforcers NEW IN TOWN? named •

LET US PUT Two enforcement positiom in OUT Ill[ BIT Thomhill left vacant when Charli¢ Meek resigned Dec. 31 have now FORYOU! been filled. Yo be sure to call Effective last week Thornhill fLre chief Art Hoving will add the on Performance 90 duties of Bylaw Enforcement Officer to his job description, and i il/:!i~ / Bobbie MacPheraon will officially All-Season take on the duties of Domestic Animal Protection Officer. Mac- IIINC| 1930 ~LTD Pberson, who has been operating Steel-Belted radials the Thomhill Animal Control Karen: 638.0707 Sheller unofficially since Mcek's Kathadn: 635-7504 resignation, has also accepted UNTIL MAY 31, 1991 responsibility for the operation of • . I the Thomhill Community Centre. ' Ask usto help you choose the tires that fit your wheels i and driving needs the best. We have a wide selection, and all Petro-Canada tires are backed by our Lifetime NOTI?E Road Hazard Protection warranty. Stop in today and 'SPRING CLEAN UP WEEK make a change for the better. : .... MAY 6-10, 1991 I I '1 The City of Terrace's Public Works Department will DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY pick up extra garbage and refuse, free of charge, on the above dates. This service does NOT include car bodies, stumps or industrial waste. Kindly arrange to have this extra gar- Totem Service bage and waste material set out on your regular pick up day. Please have garbage and waste material in (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) plastic bags or cartons to assist in the pick up. A PETR0-CANADA DEALER Residents are reminded to check their Add-A-Day 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Calendars, as garbage pick up days change following PETROcANADA® all Statutory Holidays. 635-4515 The City of Terrace A4 Terrace Review -. Wednesday, May 8, 1991 - • • i ¸ ~/i,•i~i/•• ii!i!•¸I / / • 'Scouts annual tree-planting ..... scheduled for this Sunday Contributed by from most fund raisers in that it Plantingwill begin at'l p.m. on Marcia Stanley provides for the future at the same Sunday, May 12 at a site just over. d-It It'~lut2~J Mar. 21-Apr. 19 an'areaof ffour'car~r.-Sei'f discipline is ihe key • time that it meets the needs of the Skeena West bridge, 29 to SUCCESS. This Sunday Beavers, Cubs and today, kilometres east of Terrace. TAURUS Do not attempt to guess in matters of finance. Apr. 20-May 20 Tolerance toward others intolerance will bring Scouts in Terrace will be approval of one in high places. honouring Mother Nature as well GEMINI Good time for taking a trip that has been'post- as their own mothers. Not only is May 21June 20 poned. A close friend has advice worth listen- itMother's Day on Sunday, but ing to. Romance takes a back seat. Review your present lifestyle and consider a it's also the annual Trees for CANCER June 21.July 22 " more serious change. You could be a tremendous Canada plant. In recognition of this help to a philanthropic organization. dual occasion, any mother who LEO A special friend will show support in a new en- July 23-Aug. 22 deavor. Accept his or her help graciously. Ro- comes to the Skccna West site will • mance could blossom if you let it. be given a carnation. only ¥1RGO Do not be so negative. There is goodness all Each year, Scouts Canada Aug. 23-Sept. 22 around you if you just look for it. A young per- members plant some two million son can dazzle your day. trees to help beautify Canada and LIBRA There is an Older family member who would love [] Sept. 23-Oct. 23 to see you. Take the time to visit before it is too contribute to a renewable resource. late. An estimated 38 million trees have SCORPIO Good time to enhance your home or wardrobe. been planted since 1972. Locally, Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Be wary of overspending; do not pick up the first thing that comes along. Scouting plants 3,000 trees each SAGITFARIUS A new acquaintance shows promise in romantic year with the help of Ministry of Nov. 22-De¢. 21 ~ endeavor. Accept any invitation from him or her Forests and the forest industry., in the spirit in which it is intended. Trees for Canada is more than a EDNESDAY iS CAPRICORN Express your love and concern to one who is de- Dec. 22-Jan. 19 pressed. Take the time to pursue your favorite conservation initiative. It's also a DIRTY SHIRT hobby. Take adayoff. fund raiser, with Scouting youth AQUARIUS Marital ties can become stronger if you give a little obtaining pledges for the number DAY Jan. 20-Feb. 18 more of yourself in matters that count to your spouse. Surprise him or her with a special item. of trees they will plant. Scouts are Men's or •Ladies'.. cotton • blend PISCES Someone from your past re-enters your life; it is expected to plant 50 trees each, dress or business shirts expertly Feb. 19-Mar. 20 time to make amends for what once transpired Cubs 40 trees and Beavers 30 trees laundered. and get on with your lives. each. Local Scouting retains 70 lgrcent of all funds raised, with the remaining 30 percent split ~, Only drive.thru in town between the Provincial and ~,, Best, most reliable and cleanest service Bert's Delicatessen National Councils. The Provincial • ,,,, Drop off point at Thornhill .Public Market Council uses Trees for Canada proceeds to provide leadership (~lf'%4~a,~F8 let us p~pare your first training and support, while the o. " [ ~ ~" bitel Super sandwiches, fresh salads, National portion goes to the World i ? oHar n ~- beverages, sausages, European Brotherhood Fund to,help Scouts ' ~ ~delicacies. Phone ahead and we'll and their communities m have lunch ready when you arrivel developing countries. 635-5440 4603 Park Ave., Terrace Trees for Canada is different

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J $40 rebate 65 rebate

...... : ~:"~lere are now more than 200 Power Smart energy-efficient refrigerators for you to choose from. And to help you decide, Hydro is offering significant ":": cash rebates, When you're shopping for a new fridge, just look for the Power Smart sticker. There are energy-efficient models for which you can

,./::. ~/ i get a $40 rebate, and there are super energy-efficient models with a super rebate of'$65. Be sure to ask your salesperson to show

.~ _-. you the qualifying Power Smart models. Complete lists also available from your salesperson or local Hydro office. You will al receive our special Power Smart rebate form. Fill it out and send it in with proof of purchase. Your rebate will be on its way. •~tP, And because your new fridge is Power Smart, you also get on-going energy savings. So you save now.., and you save later. L SChgdro I

i~i~/i!:•!~//•i~i~ ~i• i •~il:iii~!ill ii~?/:i~ii~ii!i/i•ili/il i~ii!i~i~iiiii ¸!~I:!I/~I~!I!~1%1 ii• ~;:i/i•!i•i:~ i! •/! Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 AS

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The new home of the Terrace Peaks Gymanstics Club is rapidly gymnastics camp in July. A "brick sale" campaign is currently taking shape next .to the Thornhill Community Centre. The Peaks underway to raise the remaining $60,000 needed for the building hope to have the building finished in time to hold a summer fund. Emergency response system may be active by June by T0d Strachan limits in addition to the ambulance. being worked out, but training of Tetreau explains that the difffer- ,-and treat other serious injudea. .It doesn't matter who arrives first, his, firefighters is well in hand. ence in the various levels of First Methods used in breatlm]g assist- It's been several years in the either crew can deal with the Terrace firefighter Dean Tetreau Responder determines what types ance,vary between levels. At Level making, but First Responder status emergency, and it is a proven fact qualified as an instructor last of emergency techniques they can 1, mouth to mask ventilation is for the Terrace Fire Department is that the First Responder System November, and by May 25 all full- apply. Qualification in CPR is a used, at Level 2 an airway can be nearly here. In fact, the system saves lives. Ambulance crews, time firefighters will be qualified prerequisite for training and all inserted and oxygen administered, levels of First Responders are and at level 3 airway suction and ,r will likely be operational early in though, once on the scene, are as Level 3 First Responders. Level June. always in charge. 1 status is being offered to all qualified to make an initial scene bag valve mask can be used. With With the First Responder system, Terrace fire chief Bob Beckett volunteer firefighters, but at least evaluation, examine the victim for each rise in level, the First the fire department will respond to says the logistics of just how the one has already requested Level 3 neck or back injuries, take Responder is also qualified to Code 3 ambulance calls within city dispatch system will work are still training. measures to prevent further injury, establish the victim's vital signs in greater detail which can be of great assistance to ambulance

CreWS. Mike Dwyer of the Ten'ace B.C. Ambulance station helped devel- oped the course material for the program which trained First Respondcr instructors like Tetrcau, and he says the program itself was developed by the Justice Institute of B.C. As for the introduction of the WE NEED First Responder system into Ter- race, Dwyer says he likes the idea: SMALLER CLASS SIZE "It's good for the community." Beckett agrees, pointing out that / IN CLASSES AFFECTED BY THE YEAR 2000 CHANGES it's not a duplication of existing services. If the ambulance were delayed for any reason, the response, by the fire department could save a life. This works both i ASSISTANTS AND TEACHER RE-TRAINING ways of course, but the bottom TO HELP SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN BROUGHT INTO line is that the victim in distress is REGULAR CLASSROOMS BY THE YEAR 2000 CHANGES assured the earliest possible response. And he's not likely to care if its the ambulance or Rescue 01. There was also a little help in the city budget Monday night. Beckett MORE PREPARATIONTIME FOR ELEMENTARYTEACHERS says a new radio system is current- TO HELP THEM COPE WITH THE MASSIVE CHANGES DUE TO THE YEAR 2000 ly being tendered which will great- ly increase the ability of the Ter- race Fire Dcpartment to react

• .. k'•-~.,.S '~" quickly to a fire or injury emerg- ency call. The new system will Were concerned today about your chddren 's tomorrow, allow any firefighter to handle phone calls or operate the emerg- TERRACE t ~ AND DISTRICT TEACHERS ,., L ency paging system from either i vehicle or portable radios. ~.- L :, .!~. A6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 EDIT ORIAL

This situation needs professional help / l llO,'TO A GAI ONAS TO ediation was certainly the right idea for the ..,COUB E NOT...WE'BE M current situation at the trustee,teacher negotiat- ING "Iii , BE "I, ING ing table. The table, which sometimes seems TO TAXPAYEB. more like a podium from which to launch ~,- .;_ ~~ intemperate strands and posturing invective, has obvious- ,o. ly become too burdened with confusion for either side to i..~.... .:.~ deal with. The mediator sensibly walked away from the .... , .,.--.,~. B e" situation, knowing a hopeless situation when he saw one. |.a,

The fact is that both the board and the teachers have '.to /, proven themselves, over a number of years, incapable Of •::,,.. ~H/~7//////~//~ effectively conducting negotiations of this kind. The % complexity of the issues, the personalities involved and the acrimony embedded in local history would daunt a professional negotiator of the highest stature. The extreme social disruption that results from the failure of these efforts is proof that they shouldn't be left in the hands of people who are neither qualified nor objective. If ever there was a case for binding arbitration, this has to be it.

They never fail i ! to surpise us The view from e city government in Terrace is astounding in the way it ranges between wisdom and folly. The Victoria -- T budget table Monday night is a sensible docu- by John Plier ment that shows sound financial• management and a good sense of civic government responsibility. The manner in which council dealt with the Art Gallery issue, channeling the money and the responsibility through the VICTORIA -- On Tuesday, the changes Mrs. Johnston brought in to Mr. Couvelier, was in terms of how poorly he handle'd himself in t~a Terrace and District Arts Council, was particularly well- war resumed between the princi- last month. pal political combatants on the By shuffling a number of the the teeth of a media serum on the reasoned. ministers, amalgamating several issue. But then there are the washrooms in Little Park... floor of the B.C. Legislature. But the historic, turbulent ministries, and moving half a $54,000? Have they no confidence that such structures changes within the Social Credit dozen deputy ministers, when it could be attached to the library expansion? And the tree- government in the six-and-a-half comes to reviewing the perform- Perhaps one explanation for the cutting fiasco by Heritage Park... Are these decisions weeks since the brief mid-March ance of each department of gov- unseemly and uncharacteristic really made by the same group of people? session ended, suggest this will eminent (the estimates), the So- reaction by Mr. Couvelier is that be rather a different battle. creds can hide behind the fact being tarred with the Fantasy Consider these changes: that the new players cannot have Gardens brush could be damaging 1. The disgraced former premier had time to prepare for Opposi- to his efforts to raise the money Bill Vender Zaim will be gone tion questions on various issues. nccdcd to contest the leadership. p from the front bench, but appar- But the government must be At a private Vancouver dinner ently not from the spotlight. careful in an election year that meeting in late April, the finance As predicted, he seems deter- this does not backfire, leading to minister addressed a number of mined to continue to whine about charges that it is a deliberate Howe Street high milers, and his "innocence", even while attempt to duck, bob and weave after he had left the gathering, official investigations continue and ignore the issues. solicitations were made for funds Second-class mall into his conduct. And even in the The hostilities have com- on his behalf. Established May 1, 1985 registration No. 6896. wake of written and recorded mencedt My information is that the "Mcl The Terrace Review is published All material appearing in the Terrace Reviewis information which supports the for Premier" pitches didn't exact- each Wednesday by protected under Canadian copyright Registra- Close-Up Business Services Ltd. tion No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro. belief that he abused the office of Was it not most ironic that on ly light their fire; but I don't duced for any reason without permission of the Publisher: publisher. Premier. the very day that news broke of a doubt that he will keep trying. Betty Barton Errors and omissions. Advertising is accepted on the condition that in the event of His continued presence will campaign to convince Finance Mr. Couvelier is fond of saying ,, Editor: typographical error, that portion of the advertis- Minister Mel Couveiler to run he has "no money, no friends, Michael Kelly Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will bolster the Opposition's chances not be charged for, but the balanceof the adver- for the Snored leadership because and no charisma." He Is dead Staff Reporters: tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. -- currently all but a certainty -- Ted Strachan, Betty Barton Advedlsers. must assume responsibility for er- to win the general election later of his integrity and experience, he right on number three, but partial- National Advertising: rors in any classified ed which is supplied to the Terrace ReviewIn handwritten form. this year. came under fire over a question ly wrong on the first two. MarJorle Twyford in compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, Local Advertising: no advertisement will be published which 2. Vender Zalm's successor and of integrity? discriminatesagainst a person due to age, race, ~.,~- Jack Beck religion,color, sex, nationality, ancestryor place former close friend and colleague I do not believe that Couvelier • Office/Typesetting: of origin. Rite Johnston will be earefuily did anything particularly unusual Carrie Olson 4535 Grelg Avenue, watched by her collengues, her or even inappropriate by passing .... Production Manager: : Terrace, B.C. Parting Thought: There are party, and her potential campaign on a memo to the premier's Jim Hall V8G 1M7 repeated reports out of Vancouver / Production: contributors, office which referred to an Phone: 635-7840 that its mayor, Gordon .... Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Fax: 635-7269 They will want to see how she ROMP investigation of an indi- Ranjlt Nizar, George McLean Campbell Is being wooed to take handles herself as Premier during vidual realtor. Accounting: a run at the Socred title. MarJ Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh . One yesr subscriptions: Even though the realtor was In Canada $39.00 the session. Traditionally, Socreds believe • Art and Graphics: Out of Canada $100.00 And don't be surprised if the Faye Leung, who handled the " " Marianne Brorup Weston Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 that their grassroots loader should Seniors out of Terrace and Dlstdct $33.00 New Democrats give her an easy sale of former premier Bill Ven- Mark Twyford, President GST will be added to the above prices. be represented from outside the Close Up Business Services Ltd. ride. der Zalm's ill-fated Fantasy Garden World, it should come Big City, but this time it might Johnston is the Snored leader not matter, given that the NDP's they Would have the least prob- as no surprise that mimsters and deputies exchange confidential leader is a former Vancouver L4ttors to the editor wilt be r.~aflsldq~ed for publlclttlon only whim Idon4cl. lem defeating. mayor himself. ~im include your t~ number. 3. Confusion and consternation info. Don't be surprised to see Mr. The editor reserves the right to congeries and edit letters. Opinions in the House are likely to be the No, where the brief flurry expressed are not necuurlly those of the Tempe R~w. Campbell take a run at it. , result of the sweeping Cabinet proved to be the most damaging Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May8/1991 A7

This week: .... { ,.< t A basic primer in Iogg,ng contracts F try t v T hey wouldn't dare "No. The recommendations. do this to me... You're license wouldn't be cut Would they?" until you sell it. And then only by "Haw. We have. these commis- five percent." Insights sions all the time. The government "And then they'd keep all the / never listens." profit." ."I know what you mean. Tried "Well... Read the whole thing by TOd Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug Davies talking to Waffle and Weevil about and then talk it over with Herby profit, loss and chip experts... May Squish. You nlay decide there are "This is Archie Skidmom of metres. His contracts total $23.05 "Basically," he explained, "it's as well have talked to the trees." some pretty good recommendations Skidmore and Sons Contracting. per cubic metre. That's $4.50 for the type, value and operational "I know what you mean." in that report." ,-~' .He's go t a ground skidding oper- failing, $14 for yarding, $1.05 for costs of the equipment involved Jovial missed Nicholl's sugg~-- ation and is going to harvest a bucking and $4.50 for loading the and the dlfiiculty of the terrain to Milton Jovial had been on the tion. "Did I ever tell you about my total of 150000 cubic metres on logs onto the truck. be, harvested. Ground skidding is Maslox bottle all morning. Glass Milwaukee plastic plant?" he won- two cut blocks in your interior "And last but not least is George done on relatively flat land while in one hand, Forest Resources tiered allowed. "Real money licence, lie's signed contracts for Fairlead of Fairlead Logging. He's grapple yarding and high lead or Commissionexecutive summary in maker. Everybody loves plastics. $16.05 per cubic metre on the going to set up two grapple yard- tower logging arc done on rougher, the other. Now he was offering his Except..." Jovial was Cut short. truck. That's $13.55 per cubic ing operations in your coastal steeper ground. I could explain the thoughts to his contract supervisor, "The gentlemen are here." It was metre for logging and $2.50 per licence and one in the interior. The differences in greater detail, but Joe Nicholl. Jovial and Nicholl the voice of his receptionist, Dot, cubic metre for maintaining land- total volume is 275,000 cubic why don't you wait a week or two were waiting for their 10 a.m. screaming into the intercom. ings and spur roads, metres and he's signed for $17 per and I'll take you out to see each appointment with three logging "Send them in," Ordered Jovial. "On his right is Joe Towers of cubic meter on the truck. Falling operation so you can understand contractors who would harvest the Cottonwood Logging. High and bucking are $4.50 per cubic the differences." majority of Joviai's first annual Tower... He likes to be called High metre, yarding $8 and loading Jovial was still a little confused. cut. Three men entered Jovial's Tower... Even though he's 11 $4.50. "I've got Jack Block and four or office. Jovial took his place at the inches short of 6 feet." Towers Each man nodded acknowledg- five men doing the same job for "If they cut my forest licenses in head of the table -- Maalox in grinned acknowledgement but said ment as Nicholl went over the only $11.05 per cubic metre. May-

,,o haiL.. I'd... I'd deport myself. hand, commission report discarded. nothing. Nicholl resumed his round basics of the contracts. Everything be Block should do it all." Nicholl I1 That's what l'd do." Nicholl and the three contractors of introductions. was qnite clear... Except to Jovial. responded quickly: "First, you "No, it doesn't work that way..." found vacant seats around the table "High Tower has a couple of It wasn't as though he'd never forgot to add Block's wage in "You mean I can't deport and Nicholl began with the intro- high lead contracts in your coastal visited a logging show before. He there. And second, he'd got a myself?" ductions. licence totalling 100,000 cubic had. Perhaps it was his preoccupa- couple of smaller, relatively tion with the commission recom- straight forward areas to work in, meudations. and on those sites, phase contract- The Way I youput Jimmy in to pitch7 "You lost me a bit there," Jovial ing was decided the way to go... We've been practising in the said to Nicholl. "High lead, Even if I didn't fully agree. You'll back yard, and lie's got quite a grapple, ground skidding... What is see the difference when we visit See It... curve. Give Jimmy a chance to all this? How come so much dif- the various operations." ference in price? Seems to me "Okay gentlemen," Jovial con- by Stephenle Wlebe pitch." Now, you know from practice Fairlesd and Skidmore should be a cluded. "Meeting's over. I've got a that Jimmy can't pitch. Jimmy is little upset with High Tower here... few more test runs going through He's getting five to six dollars my sawmill and I'd like to see Baseball season has begun, and a great hitter, a strong runner, more per cubic metre." how it's going." Then, pressing the so it's been an open hunting predictions, it will rain. Two: if it and an all-around-good kid, but Nicholl wondered why a man intercom button on his telephone: season for coaches and umpires. doesn't rain, it will be windy; if he couldn't pitch a ball into the like Jovial was in this business at "Dot. Come in here. I've got a As with any volunteer organiz- it's not windy, it's too hot; if it's Grand Canyon without missing. all. If he had added a $5 or $6 per commission report I want you to ation, minor softball is usually not hot, it's too cold; if none of You know it, Jimmy knows it, cubic metre broom stick sharpener shred." bumting with eager participants, these apply, see rule one. Besides everybody in North America to Fairlead's and Towers' oper- but scarce on volunteer help. that, three of the players absolute- knows it m except Jimmy's ation, all would have been equal The qualifications for minor ly cannot make it that day, and mom. and Jovial probably wouldn't have softball coaches are easy to meet two would just rather not. To top So you smile and mumble batted an eye. Nicholl didn't yield -- rule one: you must be a it off, you realize that it's been a something diplomatic like, "I'11 to the temptation, though. Instead, breathing adult, rule two: you hundred and fifty years since you think about that", or "Hmmm, he offered Jovial a brief explana- must he able to tell a ball from a last played ball. Sometimes soft- we'll see", or "Nice shoes you tion and a promise to take him out bat. Actually, rule two is flexible; ball is a miserable sport. Maybe got there", and you walk away. to each operation so he could see r mts: Our when an anxious team is coach. you should get out of this. You It's not easy being a coach. Par- the differences for himself. Coocem less and their first game is sched- try to phone the man with the ents of minor softball players uled for tomorrow, tO hell with blue truck, but he's never home. Should heed the age-old warning rule two, you can always train You wonder if he gave you his from volunteer coaches every- ili later. REAL phone number. where: "Criticize not, lest ye be Letters to the Editor dragged into this with me." In Minor softball coach recruit- Practice is exhausting. Half the Ill I ment is simple. Parents or guard- team has never played before, other words, open your mouth too ians unwittingly sign their R£AL and they actually think you know many times, and someone just r / ~ names on the child's softball what you're doing. You feel may shove in a whistle and hand Thanks to Cal teachers sign-up form, along with tele- guilty and dumb. The other half you a clipboard. i, phone numbers. If no one else knows more than you do, and this Finally, the game ends, a close To the Editor; taurant of our choice. We arrived volunteers, you're/t. Once makes you feel worse. The man one. The chattering kids climb We would like to say a heartfelt at the restaurant to find a bouquet you've been chosen, verbal pro- in the blue truck drives slowly into their parenS' vans and drive thank you to all the teaching staff of roses, a card and a waitress who test is futile. A man in a big blue past the field, smiling and waving away. The field is empty. You're at Caledonia Senior Secondary had been told to make us feel truck drives up to your house (if at you. You don't wave back. dirty, tired, and as you head School, who, for Secretaries' special. She did and we didl you put your REAL address on Somehow you get through the home, you suddenly remember Week, treated us to a wonderful Judy Bachynsky, the form, too), and a huge sack practice with only minor how old you really are. But you lunch. Hcimke Haldane, of bases, helmets, balls and bats scratches and bruises, maybe a think about the nervous young They not only covered the office Belinda Clark, is unceremoniously dumped on touch of pneumonia, and it's pitcher, and how well she did during lunch hour, but had Joan Wright, your front step. The man laughs suddenly game time. The stands once she forgot to be nervous; arranged a table for us at ares- Caledonia Secretarial Staff. hysterically as he drives away. are full of cheering parents, peers and the home run that lifted the So you sigh, and look over the who happily escaped the coach- team three feet off the ground. list of team members. You recruitment process. The game And you catch yourself thinking, Thanks to medics, driver arrange for a practice, so you can begins. Gee, that was k/nda fun. see what you've got to work Things are going along just When the man in the blue truck To the Editor;, sudden illness. A very special with. Here again, there are two swimmingly (your team is los. passes by, he smiles and waves. I would like to give my heartfelt thank you to the cab driver who rules -- one: it's going to rain ing), when a lady steps down You wave back. He knows you're thanks to the doctors and nurses at got me there on time, that day. No matter which day from the stands and motions you hooked. Mills Memorial Hospital for the Tony Soulsby, you choose or the weatherman's over to the backstop. "Why don't Now they'll train you. special care i received during my Terra~. A8 :!~Terrace Ret'iew-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991

• • . .. -r ..... NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Sustut dispute contnnues to sn ...... Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, • May 15, 1991 at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine commencing at 7:30 p.m. to receive representation from all persons who deem their Interests to court " be affected by the proposed bylaw: "Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Bylaw No. 37, 1976,. Electoral Area E and Specified Portion of Electoral Area C Zoning Bylaw, Amend- ment Bylaw No. 302, 1991." In general terms, the purpose of this bylaw is to redesignate lands described as Lot B, District Lot 836, Range 5, Coast ..ct,o.: n the exclusive mover District, Plan 8295 from the Low Density Rural zone to the R~ High Density Rural zone. The subject property is located at pending HARRY features a ] the junction of Lavergne Road and Highway 16 as indicated The Village of Hazelton may "'"="~''~ "nd patented on thesketch below. take the provincial government to :..- . ~. court for issuing the Sustut-Takia S collection I .,,..,,' (( ./: forest licence to a Prince C-corge that can be ...... >-.//A.e~u.JeCTTO 3 ( ( consortium in 1988. At the Apdl ,4,, ///~o...o,.~.,.~.,,-~~, .. ~~ I ~/; .... -.--~ ~/ 20 boa~m~ng o~ ,ho ~.m= ntly - '~ Stikine Regioml District, Hazclton ,. ~-~, // ,:/ .... onvenie 1ii _ n ). non , • I/'% ,.~ : mayor Alice Maitland asked for emptlea support-from other directors in

helping to raise $11,000 to $15#00 3 different NVI o needed for legal fees. ways '['he regional district has placed the request on hold for a month ,,t* ,Jt.~ f and asked that Hazel/on demon- strate unified community support in the Northwest in making the ~= chute design incorporated into the ] challenge. / I" / The regional district gave Hazel- st aluminum deck insures grass collec- ton $2,000 several months ago as tlon unaer any conditionDRY, WET or TALL GRASS, .The proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the part of the money required to get a AS WELL AS LEAVES! !t OTHER FEATURES INCLUDE: individual wheel ad- Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, #300 - 4545 Lazelle legal opinion on the chances of Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to12:00 justers, ball bearing wheels & electronic ignition. I success in the courts. Maitland noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, except The HARRY Lawnmover is available only at FULL statutory holidays. says they now have that opinion: SERVICE DEALERS because THE BEST DESERVES the government's decision may REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT.STIKINE THE BEST. hive been wrong and the timing of NOW AVAILABLE IN 16", 19" & 22" Push Mowers a challenge now is good, She has and 19" & 22" self.propelled models. Commercial asked everyone with a vested Models also available. interest in overturning that decision to help. "So we have at least some r'~ RIVER INDUSTRIES ~'~m='~"=" (TERRACE) LTD. nl~ . Terrace access [to the timber licence]," she 4427 Highway 16 TERRACE, B.C. VSG 5L5 told the board last Saturday. 635-7383- FAX: 635-4076 U Interiors Ltd. According to District of New •'Complete'" Aulomohve. Logging, Mining & Inffuslraal Supply Cenlre "--" Hazelton director Pete Weeber, however, there may not be univer- sal support in going to com. P ~~ "Allthe suppliesyou need" Weeber told the board that he had been instructed by his municipal •Exterior and interiorpaints council not to support the chal- d~" * ~~o~ oComplete!ine of Blnnds lenge at this time because it was •Large selcctton of wallpaper like "flogging a dead horse". in stock With this, Kitimat director Ray Brady said, "It's difficult to sup- Tills t~gEK3 PUZgL£ ANSWER port when one community is say- [h ing their not going to because it's If you wish to announce ~~-~'.~ flogging a dead horse." He added, the birth of YOUR baby, pleaseJTfl out the form available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorial however, that if the Village of tit Sl~nt~er~llon Hospital, We Will pick up )'our fornu ever2 week. 20 Melde memm~ Hazelton could get support from 2t Odve 23 Symbol fm,lem~ other communities, like Smithers 24 Plilll~,tn .tint leap BOGEHOLD-YOUNG -- Linda Bogehold and Andrew Young are pleased 27 GId's mm~e for example, he was prepared to 28 Chem.l~oll: to announce the birth of their son Trevor Leslie on April 30, 1991 weighing 4 29 AsP support the challenge. Maitland 30 Sos|lira yqls lbs. "/~ oz. 3t Sp0nn~whe~pa" 25 Chairs 33 Roughlnr~m DOWN 26 Remove suggested Kitimat should make a 34 Gtwlglllm love I Craze 28 Mlrld¢ 36 Billet reich 2 Ah~tt n SmllhlmdPKIno decision based on the merits of the GODDARD -- Faron and Colleen are the proud parents of son Jesse Robert, 3; Belongingto 3 InslQnllicant pe~ 31 Lance born on April 26, 1991 at 7:59 p.m. weighing 8 lbs. 7 oz. somelhinO 4 Deceased 32 Sec,||wlne case and not wait for others to 5 Yimo|rombkth 35 Wish e CMneNptgodl 37 TfeMbedly. make that decision for them. 40 Otherwise 7 Glues 2wds. MeMILLAN -- Jeanette is proud to announce the birth of her son William 41 Tflill 8 Lltvge kntle 30 Amulel 43 Everyone 9 Ceflginly 40 Clothrneasu~e Brady, however, entered a tabling Benjamin on April 30, 1991 weighing 6 lbs. 15 oz. First grandson for Melinda 44 Flowld~0 stvub 10 Be Iocgted 4=) Me.k:lmlndi|n 46 Charm I I Co.dueled 43 Highmounlatns motion to their May meeting. and Kelly. 49 Pile 16 Eng beer 44 Tibetansheep 50 Obnoxious person 18 Eat 45 A~rog,e OSBORNE -- Kevin and Tommy are pleased to announce the birth of their son Dustin John Thomas on April 28, 1991 weighing 8 ibs, 4 oz. A baby 23 Here.F,. SI Ells/,idles.intl. brother for Sherry.

j RITTER/GYGER -- Troy Ritter and Deborah Gyger are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Stephanie Faye on April 16, 1991 at 11:49 p.m. weighing 8 lbs. I1 oz. " I . ,5-

YAGELNISK! -- Born to Christine and Curley, a baby daughter Brandy Ashley, on April 26, 1991 at 5:55 a.m. Weighing 7 lbs. A new sister for Travis and Kayla. i, H:I'['

SKEENA MALL

It " , "EXPECTTHE EwX:~:OIRDIENARY" ~, I| 44 4S Dave Parker ? 635 4080l " .: ,_ 12 - 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE ss I ~ MLA for Skeena Attar Store Hours 638-1954 1 Toiox 04785S49 .... TERRACE FLOWERS A LA CARTE LTD. "====" |j 635-42i5 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 A9 One-man play depicts collapse- i of old culture The Trial of Kicking Bear will Michael C. Lawrenchuk, author, be presented at the R.E.M. Lee director and actor in this play, is a Theatre May 16th, sponsored by Swampy Cree from the Fox Lake Northwest Development Education. Indian Reserve in northern Mani- The Trial of Kicking Bear is a toba. He was raised by his grand- two-act, one-man show based on parents. He later moved to Winni- the life of Kicking Bear, an Olala peg where he studied theatre and warrior chief instrumental in the English at the universities of Ghost Dance Movement of 1890. Winnipeg-and Manitoba. After Kicking Bear lived in a time of completing the Honours Acting transition, a time between freedom 'Program at the University of and subjugation. It was a time Winnipeg, he studied acting at the when the philosophy of the white London Theatre School in London, The Canada Employment Centre summer student job program is underway again in Terrace, and the Indian conflicted. There England, He now lives in under the supervision of Nicki Karlash, last year's coordinator, and Harpal Manhas. The pair are was no room for compromise in Vancouver with his wife, Rachel registering students who are looking for summer work and taking job orders -- short term or long the philosophy of the whites. and son, Demian Re. term, skilled or unskilled -- from people who need some work done. They're available for either Manifest destiny would run its Lawrenchuk works for the Office function at 635-7134. course. The Indian way of life of the Hereditary Chiefs of the would come to an inevitable end. Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en people The Trial of Kicking Bear is the as a communications organizer. story of one man's struggle to save His Indian name is Wabi Muskwa, Northwest Arts and a way of life destined to vanish. which means White Bear. ?/iii!!ili ~i~ flail ~ Terrace Emergency Services Entertainment Calendar would like to THANK the following R.E.M. Lee Theatre merchants for donating prizes to the • May 8, 7--10 p.m. m Brad Harrison photo exhibit Art Contest held during • May 10 -- Arland Salte, Christian rock group, sponsored by the Alliance Church Provincial Emergency Preparedness Week: • May 11, 8 p.m. -- Terrace Community Band "Spring Fling I1" Canada Safeway • May 16, 8 p.m. -- Trial of Kicking Bear, one--man play, sponsored by Sundance Ski & Sports Ltd. All Seasons Sporting Goods Northwest Development Education Shoppers Drug Mart #266 • May 25, 8 p.m. -- Dance Revue '91, Vicki Parviainen and her students, Spee Dee Printers Ltd. presented by Theatre Alive Northern Healthcare McDonalds Restaurant McColl Playhouse A & W Restaurant • May 8, 9, 10 -- Festival showpiece, Terrace Little Theatre's River Industries Talking With Tolsec Canada Inc. • May 24 and 25 -- A Chip in the Sugar, Terrace Little Theatre's award winning Northwest Consolidated Supply City of Terrace play, benefit performance Also a special thanks to the judges: The Terrace Inn Constable Jane Andrew • Gigi's -- Double Exposure Kaye Ehses -- Northern Lights Studio • Augie's -- Dixon House Brenda Cachero -- Kermodei Trading Company Northern Motor Inn • George's Pub -- Nedrebel (Reg Alexander) until May 11 Royal Canadian Legion, B r. 13 • May 10 and 11 -- Amethyst wtth Helen Teichroeb -- 50s, 60s, pop, country Trial of Kicking Bear music

Thornhill Neighbourhood Pub :-: • On NOW m 1st annual Spring Salmon Derby :i Kitimat Centennial Museum i : i~ri:~~/ • May 14 thru June 16 -- Behind the Ballot Box -- a populist look at the history of Canada's electoral system Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre • May 6, 7:30 p.m. m PRSS Drama Dept. presentation • May 9, 7:30 p.m. -- Parenting lecture featuring John Austin • May 13, 7:30 p.m. -- Bone marrow transplants information seminar • May 14, 7:30 p.m. "The Land of Pandemontum" by the students of King Edward Elementary School • May 15, 7:30 p.m. -- Parenting lecture featuring Frank Brown

May 16, 8 p.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre

Tickets at Misty River Books $10 adults, $8 students/seniors Co.sponsored by Northwest Development Education Society

I I I[ AlO!,],/,1.,,,~rerraceReview_Wednesday, May8,1991 ial, up ,n Terrace ,, Spec" "st sets " ~~ '" :"Ear, nose andthroat Surgeon Dr. society spokesman, the addition of Hospital, Vanlierde has also set up ,~~~~rr":~ Martin Vanlierde has arrived in Vanlterde to the lVlills Memorial clinics in Kitimat and H~melton Terrace and is now on the job at staff is a major step forward m the which he will visit on a regular with Dr. Court g ~~':':/ ~ MillsMemorialHospital. developmentof health caze for basls. Moving to Terrace .w The Terrace Regional Health residents of the Northwest. Prior to Vanlierde are his wife PhihpLtppa and ' his arrival, residents had to rely on his two children, RobotRobert i 'Care Society welcomed Vanlierde to the community earlier this the visiting services of Dr. Hicks years) and Nicholas (16 months). month when he set up his practice or accept the only other alternative, in the Emerson Medical Clinic travelling to Vancouver or Prince ' foUowiag convictions took place in Terrace adult criminal with Dis. Strangway and Dunfleld. George. provincial court on the dates im~ated according to information In addition to serving Northwest provided by the court registry. According to a health care residents out of Mills Memorial ]St.,pport YoLir Liir~"i '-,ii"-;: :. ,

Friday, April 5 Gerald Gordon Watson was sentenced to one day in jail, fined $I,000 and placed on probation for two years for breaking and enter- inS and committing an indictable ! offense. Raymond Neill Whittaker was I , i' i ~ ~ ~ fined $20 for illegal possession of narcotics. Jason Edward Redmond was fined $400 ano gwen a one-year driver's licence suspension for driving with a blood alcohol con- tent over the legal limit. [He]

Monday, April 8 Steven Fehr was fined $200 and placed on probation for one year Are You a for assault. Are You Thursday, April 11 Nonprofit Group'?. Thomas Rennie Daniels was an Employer? sentenced to 60 days in jail for assault and 45 days in jail, to be served consecutively, for failure to comply with a probation order. Daniels was also placed under two, 18-month consecutive probation

orders. :.: ;.:.:.:.: Brian Ross Gibson was given a one-year suspended jail senfence . . : : :.:.:.: j. i:; for assault. "Attitude,excellent.We could select "It's taken a lot of pressureoff me. from them very easily,so obviously They'vealready pro-screenedthe they were screened.Within 48 applicants and...the applicant hours I had a new employeestarted has already expressedan aptitude without very much red tape:' for the type of job I'm offering:' Friday, April 12 Helena Ulrich, Trevor Eastveld, Steven Lesley Bames was fined Victoria Lampshade Shop Pets Pantry,Vancouver $100 on eachof two coun~of theft. Donnavan Ingo Meierhoffer v,,as If You Can ProvideOn-The,Job If Your Project Supports fined $60 for theft. Stephen Alexander Ross was Training for an Employee... Tourism in the Community... fined $600 and placed on probation If you've got a 4- to 6-month project which may improve for one year for assault. When you help someonedevelop skills on the job, we'll help you meet the payroll! the 'tourist appeal' of your community, we are worKmg Andrew Nell Singer was given a with the Ministry of Development,Trade and Tourism to two-year suspended jail sentence If you can create a 30- to 40-hour per week job, for a help you see it thmught for careless handling of a firearm. minimum of two months, we'll pay 50% of an employee's Larry Edward Marsden was fired Projects might include the creation of festivals or special wage (up to $3.50 per hour subsidy) when an income events, upgrading of tourist and recreation areas, or $300 for driving while disqualified. assistance recipient is hired and trained. Businesses, -' Shawn Richard McGrath was renovation and construction of arts or sports facilities. municipal governments and nonprofit groups may be Work may begin any time during the year. sentenced to two months in jail for eligible for this program. failure to comply with a probation, We'll pay 100% of an employee'swage .of $7 per hour and four months in jail for assault ami A new employee, a subsidized wage, and better service $10 perhour for a supervisor, when an mcomeassistance placed under two, two.year proba- for your customers:the EmploymentOpportunity Program recipient is hired and trained. You must be a registered tion ordem. makes good business sense! nonprofit group to qualify. EmploymentOpportunity Program CommunityTourism Employment Training Program Monday, April 15 Henry John Haydon was fined $400 for driving while prohibited EMP£OYM£NT and $200 for making an incorrect

statement to a police officer. J ==mmmimmm=m, Charles Benedict Jesephson was fined $600 and given a one-year

The Employment Plus group of programs Is a major initiative under an agreement be .tween Canada and British =iiii i~i =~ • . driver's licence suspension for Columbia. Over $56 million per year has been committed by the two governments to nap income assistance impaired driving. recipients In British Columbia to become independent. Other Employment Rue programs include the Environment Andrade Fernando Holland was Youth Corps and Forest Enhancement Program, Pan, inca of British Columbia • find $500 for threatening death or ~tly.hann to another pemon.

, Tuesday, April 16 For Program Details and Applloation Fo~s, Keith Ivor Wright was fined Contaci Your Neam~ Dl~rict Office. • and Housing $~ and given a six-month I-km. Nom~mJaa~:n. Mil.ster ddver's licence suspension for ~fusi~ to provide a breath sample i tO a ~iic¢ officer,

/ ~J

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 Ali

;i S IFIED r I

re, race R.e~ie4~ For sale: Vinyl sundeck franchise. I " I i CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 Sales area includes the territory / 4535 Greig Avenue, north and west of Prince George. Employment Opportunity KSAN HOU.~E SOCIETY For further Information, please reply 1 Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 to: File 67, Terrace Review, 4535 with growing Delivery BOX 587, Phone 635-7840 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Business. Must have de- TERRACE, B.C. All classified ned classified display 5/15p pendable vehicle. Will ) V8G 4B5 ads ansi be prepaid by'either cash, Exciting business opportunity. New train and supply C.B. JOB POSTING Vhm or Mqmtercard, except for es- product sells Itself. Phone 638-1671. Driver must be very de- tablished business accounts. When ~ 5/15p EMPLOYER: Ksan House Society phoning in ads, pleuse have your pendable and any age LOCATION: Terrace Transition House card number and expiry date ready. over 19. Phone 638-8398. i POSITION: Full-time Support Worker (shift work) DEADLINE FOR TERMS: Salary: $11.15 per hour as per B.C.G.E.U. con- CLASSIFIED ADS 10 a.m. Tuesday Babysitter required full-time in my ~~ ~kJUN6S tract. DEADLINE FOR CLASSII~ED home Tuesday to Friday, 8 a.m. to6 ~ARE FOP. QUALIFICATIONS: Diploma or Certificate in the Social DISPLAY ADS p.m. (occasional early mornings). Service or related field. Extensive experience in crisis 5 p.m. Monday Salary to be discussed. Phone ~ ~ LIFE RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words 635.3844 after 6 p.m. 5/15p management, preferably in the area of domestic per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- violence. A first aid certificate is required. tional word per week. All CAPITAL APPLICANTS SHOULD POSSESS: Good knowledge of or boldface words are $t.O0 extra per insertion. $2.00 extra for box • .4~ community resources. Ability to deal with residents in service (plus postage if required). a professional manner and ensure complete confiden- REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth tiality. Possess good listening and communication ad FREE. Four regular classified : ' • skills. Ability to work as a team member. Able to assist word ads for the price of three. Sav- women and children in crisis situations. Must be will- ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment only. ~ ing to submit to a criminal record search. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS ~ POSTING Resum~ will be accepted until 4:30 p.m., May 17, 1991 $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of one inch. School District #88 (Terrace) is seeking a part-time (3 and should be addressed to: PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS hours/day) Special Services Assistant for E.T. Kenney L. McCauley $10.00 per week. Non-commerc!a! Primary School. The salary ranges from $11.06 to Administrator/Transition House use only. #4- 3238 Kalum Street, TENDERS AND LEGAL ~$12.86 depending on qualifications and training. Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N4 NOTICES ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATIONS: $7.00 per column inch per insertion. 1. Demonstrated ability to work co.operatively under START DATE: May 27, 1991 Minimum one inch. Terms and Conditions: Advertise- the direction of a classroom teacher in an elementary ments should be read on the first school setting. publication day. We are not respon- sible for errors appearing beyond the 2. Must be able to establish a rapport with the special FAMILY RESOURCE WORKER needs child. Applicants will be expected to spend first insertion. some time with the child prior to appointment. Skeena Family Resources is accepting applications for fami- Agreement: it is agreed by any ly resource worker positions. The successful applicant will be display or classified advertiser re- 3,. Demonstrated successful experience working with expected to provide the following services to families and questing space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors oc. children with special needs, their children: cur in the publishing of any adver- 4. Strong interpersonal skills and demonstrated ability • individual interventions with both the child and the parent tisement shall be limited to the to work effectively with professional consultants. • parent skills training amount paid by the advertiser for • family Intervention the portion of the advertising space Applications to: Mr. Andrew Scruton, Director in In- • child/family assessment occupied by the incorrect item only, struction (Special Services), School District #88 (Tar. • instruction in child management and there will be no liability in any race), 3211 Kenney Street, Terrace, B.C., V6G 3E9 Qualifications:(1) Must be mature with demonstrated ability event beyond the amount paid for in basic life skills, including problem solving, communication such advertisement. Closing Date: May 10, 1991. skills, behavior management skills, and personal flexibility. (2) Worker must have knowledge of physical and emotional/ social development stages and needs of children and adults. (3) Worker must have the ability to develop intervention strategiesto accomplish goals agreed upon. (4) Human Ser- RESIDENTIAL 1 vice Worker training preferred. Consideration given to related OPTIONS training and experience. (5) Willingness to undergo a Criminal fullis now and acceptingpart.time positions.resumes Ex-for Record search. (6) Ability to handle report writing and to be an NOW parlance with mentally ban- effective team player. Offering dicapped people an asset. Re- Applications are being accepted for full-time and on-call. qulrements are a TB skin test, Salary is $1,504 per month with benefits for full-time, and criminal record check and oath $9.40 per hour on-call. FRANCHISE of confidentiality. Applicants must also be willing to obtain a For further Information contact Valerle Glaser at 635-7087. Class 4 driver's license and at- Submit Resumes to: OPPORTUNITIES tend a survival first aid course. Skeene Family Resources Drop off resumes to: [ 1 - 3215 Eby Street, Creative Options Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X6 • Finance requirements as 201 • 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VaG 1P8 low as $50,000. HELITACK FIRE FIGHTERS • FULL Training in flagship LAW OFFICE Terra Forest Contracting is now accepting ap- store. Smithers law office requires plications fc~r the 1991 fire season. A one- full-time legal secretary. Pre- week training program will begin May 26, 1991 far experience in litigation in Smithers. Start-up date will begin June 1, • Proven success in Western and corporate -- microsoft word processing. Send re- 1991 in Terrace. Preference will be given to Canada. sums to: those with previous experience in initial at- Takahashi & Greene For more information contact: P.O. Box 940 tack operations. Send resume to: Terra Forest Smlthem, B.C. VOJ 2N0 Contracting, P.O. Box 2423, Prince George, AI Mellett: (Pres.) Phone: 847-4222 (604) 383.6443 B.C. V2N 2S6. (Victoria, B.C.) EMPLOYMENT O J OPPORTUNITY 12x52 mobile Ilome, natural gas, 1990 Kawaeaki KDX 200 Enduro; An efficient certified den- new carpet, fridge, stove, washer, best bike in its class. Low mileage. ?TS1 tel assistant is requiredto Available June 1. Asking $10,500. Very fast. Asking $2,700 OBO. I join a professional team Phone635-4430. 518p Phone635-7367. 5/8p W AND U,¢ OUNT SPI • in Terrace. Apply with re- Electric hot water tank, 40 gallons lath.ft. Sangstercraft with 80 HP isumeto: --$50. Phone635-4810. tfnp marc., many extras. $7,000. Serious Dr. J.D. Zucchlatti For sale by owner -- Buy direct; enqulrles. Phone 635-6269 after 6 (HEAD OFFICE) save the commission. Undeveloped, p.m. 5/15p 508 DISCOVERY ST., VICTORIA, B.C. V8T 1G8 4623 Lakelse Avenue, treed lot with character in Thorn- 7fd)ee Yamaha motorbike. Asking FAX. (604) 383-8481 Terrace,B.C. heights subdivision. Call 635-6244 to $1,800. For viewing, phone 635-6269 view. tfnp after6p.m. 5/15p AI2' TerraceReview -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 CLASSIFIED

Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, I COTE -- Anthony Joseph, age 82, in depending on size. Phone 635.7840. I OPENHOUSE Terrace, B.C. on April 5, 1991.. tfnp bv owner at 5024 Graham Avenue Memorial service was held from For sale ",IV MacKay's Funeral Chapel on Friday, Two men's lO.speed bikes; one Saturday, May 11th, 1991. Apri112 at 2 p.m. Crematlon from the Nishiki Rally and one Apollo Sport 1400 ]R['. LOG ]lOUSE 10. Phone 638-0240 or 638-1444. tfn SQ. Time 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 TerraceCrematorlum. HOUSE FOR SALE: Available im- - over three floors, 3 bedrooms, study, laundry p.m. Rusty Ljungh of Ter- STEWART- Duane Robert, age 22, mediately. Near hospital, school room,two full batik, dining room AND 1350 sq. ft. race Realty Ltd. in adden- in1991. Prince Funeral Rupert, was B.C.from onthe April Halsla 5, and park. 1200 sq. ft. 3.bedrooms, d.bay shop with concrete floor sad all.steel dance. United ChurchonWednesday, Aprll basement, rented basement suite, ! 10 at 10 a.m. interment in the large lot with out buildings and c~lddl~llg, 3 - 10 ft, overhead doors; garden garden, fruit trees. Phone 635-2489. RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The Kltamaat Village Cemetery. 518p L shL'~pump house. Located on the beachp near hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- VANCE -- Theodore Scodane Jr., 191/= ' Ford motorhome; in excellent L town. Call 63~;.6244 for further information, boardMondays are as follows: from g to 11 a.m.' ageApril 3 11, weeks, 1991. inVancouver, Funeral was from B.C. the on condition, 3-way fridge, 3-burner Thursdays from 10 a.m.to 12noon. St. Matthew's Anglican Church on stove with oven, bathroom with The Cupboard is located in the Wednesday, April 17at2 p.m. Inter- toilet, sink and shower, sleeps 6. Skeen'a Health Unit, 3412 Kalum merit in the Terrace Municipal Swivel captains chairs, hot water Street. Emergency inquiries can be Cemetery. tank, furnace. Phone 635-5674 (if made in between service hours at HIPPISLEY -- Archibald Stewart, nobody home leave message on the following numbers: 635-2122 or machine). 518p 635-7941. tfn age 81, in Terrace, B.C. on April 16, 1991. Memorial service was from St. Also 12'x68' mobile home with addi- ~ • " - I ~' Matthew's Anglican Church on Fri- tion in Pine Park Trailer Court. Both day, April 19 at 2 p.m. Cremation sold together or separately. Phone rtl~tArt*" ' • took place from the Terrace 635-5674 (if nobody home leave ColumbialQuatsino Crematorium. message on machine). 518p 2 MONTHS FREE RENT!!!* ~ Kenneth Joseph, age Gold electric range with hood. Very 45, in Terrace, B.C. on April 16, 1991. clean. $200 OBO. Phone 635-6269 A ' after 6 p.m. 5115p Bedroom,~pts With Mou ntaln Views SacredFuneralHeartServiCeScatholicWere Churchfr°m thegn Monday, April 22 at 1:30 p.m. Inter- Kitchen table with four chairs. $150 • DRAPES ( ment followed in the Terrace OBO. Phone 635-6269 after 6 p.m. 5/15p WIW CARPETS I Municipal Cemetery. For sale by owner -- 10-acre parcel * ENSUITE STORAGE ( SAHOTA -- Kartar Kaur, age 85, In ertyin the forHorseshoe condo area.or residentialPrime prop. . , SPACIOUS& CLEAN (I Terrace,from MacKay's B.C. Memorial Funeral service Chapel was on development. Phone Derlck at ** CABLEVISION ( Sunday,took place April21 atat 2p.m.the CremationTerrace 635-5119 days, 635-3042 evenings. ! 5115p SUPER CHANNEL ' Crematorium. 198915,000 Tempo kms. AskingL, automatic, =12,900 under firm. • BALCONIES (I Terrace,STADLBAUER- B.C. on Henry,April age19, 66,1991. In Phone 635.7690 after 5 p.m. tfn FREE PARKING I Cremation took place from the Ter- 1975 International five-ton flatdeck, * BUS STOPS NEARBY "| ~ race Crematorium. c/w404 7,100gas lb.engine. capacity $12,500. folding Phonecrane. 370 & 380 Quats,no Blvd., (,I Terrace,BOWEN --B.C. Harold on April James, 18, 1991.age 73, Ser- In vices were held In Prince George, 1.636--2418. - 5/8p • .... Kitlma- t B,C. q ) B.C. Cremation took place from the 1970 Treilmobile 40-ft. storage van, _~ " new roof, good .oor. $3,,00. Phone TO view,' call Richard Arnold ( , Terrace Crem.at__orlum. .__ __

Fold.up trampoline frame, 9'x15; 632-4511 bed, 6 x12. Excellent condition. Ask- ing $5O0 OBO. Phone 635-3035. 5/c8 1 ) PETRYSHYN -- Elizabeth. On A;,,il 23, 1991, Mrs. Elizabeth Petryshyn of 1983 Ford Ranger V6, 4-speed, PS, Edmonton, formerly of Anshaw, • PB,'canopy and box mats, Video Alberta, passed away at the age of cassette, 98,000 kms, good condl- FO R RENT , years. tlon. $4,300 OBO. Phone 635-9428 . Survived by her one son and three after5p.m. 6/18p VaCant 1 acre 10t between From Bach to the daughters, Randal and hie wife 1987FIrebird, allblack, sunroof, like Kalum Tire & Kondoi'as Furniture Beatles • You can (Harold)Peggy ofHolm Edmonton, of Westlock, Mrs. JudleMrs. 'new condition, 18,000 kms. Offers. Phone635.7243. 5/29p ALSO- CENTRALLY LOCATED Borrow Tapes, CD's Joyce (Joseph) Shmyr of Peace River, Marlette of Edmonton; also by Realistic stereo system, tape, 8,100 square foot warehouse and LP's (and books the children's father, Paul; eight AMIFM stereo, radio, record player, • grandchildren. Predeceased by her equalizer, four large good quality 7,257square foot warehouse - 3 phase power on Music.) parents Michael and Tillle; one .speakers. All compenents in oak brother Victor Zaporzan and one stand with glass front. Offers. 4,800square foot heated building sister Nettle. Phone635-7243. 5129p --3 phase power• It vo~ Your UkrainianFUneral"was thecatholic held AprilChurch, 27 Bonny-at 1982 Ford Escort, running condition DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 , or can be used for parts. Asking '~.yT;t'r"'"'' vllle, Alta. In lieu of flowers, dona- S175. Phone 635.6727, ask for Gary. tlons may be made to the cancer tfnp foundation. 5/8p Red and white 15.speed Kuwahara RICHARDSON-- On Wednesday, Tc acc May 1, 1991, Mrs. Isabella Richard- speed bike. Helmet included. Asking II ~ son, late of Fir Park Village, 4411 $200. Phone 635.6727, ask for Gary. tfnp Wallace Street, Port Albernl, B.C., NO G.S.T.ll 1988 Chrysler Lebaron MOUNTAINVIEW passedPredeceased away byat theher agehusband of'83 Albert.years. turbo coupe, loaded with all the ex- LOST from Dogwood Ave. in Thorn- [r ~ survived by her loving family, three trasl PS, PW, factory AMIFM APARTMENTS h,~ (two blocks from Thornhill Pub NIRVANA sons, Tom of Countenay, B.C.; Ed cassette, A/C. A must seal Call and just below Colsmlth Trailer 638-0292. 5/15p Centrally located, clean, Court), large spayed female calico METAPHYSICS and wife Doris of Nanaimo, B.C.; 1967 Corvette coupe, red/S, 3501327, quiet, security intercom, on- cat. Answers to Trashcan. Missing and Paul and wife Geri of Port Alber- 4-speed, numbers match 75,000 site manager. Spacious one since April 18. Trashcan has a CENTRE n~; a brother, Ted Surtees of Half original miles. $40,000 firm. Phone bedroom units, laundry distinctive multl.coloured mustache ters,M°°ncathyBay'andB'C';Judy;tW°andgranddaugh'two great and is more than Just a family pet. If JohrieHealers -- granddaughters, Jacqueline and 635-3575. 5/8p facilitiesand parking, found, please phone 635-9314 or Two 100.lb. propane tanks, $70 each. 638-4729 (ask for Shel or leave or World Messianity Jayme. 21" men's 15-speed mountain bike, 635-'7957 leave a message) or 635-7840 (leave A Service of Remembrance was held $100. Phone 635-7465. 518p a message for Harrlett). 5/8nc at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 4, 1991 from Lecture & Healings St. Andrews United Church, 4574 1983 Plymouth Reliant wagon, ex- at Nirvana May 10-12 Elizabeth Street, with Rev. O. cellent condition, very clean, air con- 635-7776 Howardplace. officiating. Cremation took ditloning, new tape deck, 90,000 ~ kma. Asking $3,800. Phone 635-9544 In lieu of flowers, donations may be (home) or 635-5018 (work). 5129c OFFICE SPACE made in Isabella's memory to the The next meeting of trio Mills CanadlanCancerSoclety, Box1233, 1985 Nissan 4x4 pickup; excellent TO LEASE OPEN HOUSE Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be Port Alberni, B.C. V9Y 7M3. condition. Asking $8,500. Phone held on Monday, May 13at 8:15 p.m. Chapel of Memories entrusted with 638.8620. 518p 241 sq. ft., 580 sq. ft., at 5023 McRae Cresent, In the board room of Mills Memorial arrangements (723-3633). 518c prime downtown location. Thursday, May 9th, 7:00 Hospital. All members are urged to Air conditioning. Lots of p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Rusty attend. New members are more than parking. For more I ILjungh, Terrace RealtYl welcome. information call 635.3475 Ltd. in attendance. MEMORIAL NOTES MACHINERY In memory of a loving son and Five-ft. mower deck with two blades ARt r.o1P. brother, Kerry Dale Ruchotzke, r modelandPTO5660drlve.GravelySparewalkingPartStractor.fOr FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq.ft. Ings.Kalum Fenced Family yard,Day Carepets hasand open-toys. :::t::/ ~~ liit~E taken from us May 12, 1987. "Ever ij Small blower for model 5660 Gravely office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., Ages newborn to 12years. Full.time, Remembered, Ever Loved." walking tractor. Phone 624.5964.5115c Terrace.635.2552.$525 per month. Phonetfnc 638-8429Part'timeorOr638-8398.dr°p'inavailable. Phonetfnc I Support Your Lung Assoc,iation Loved andbySadlYYourFamily.missed Terrace Review- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 AI3 ,:ii ~:- ~(!:/:/ CLASSI.FIED

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A Coa,~t FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ONE -- SuatcMca Invitation THREE BEDROOM RESIDENCE Corporation QUEEN CHARLOTTE CITY, BRITISH COLUMBIA Personnel Services 627 - 4143 WANTED to tender PROJECT E81674 The Terrace Centennial Sealed bids in the supplied self addressed envelope will be received New Hiring Agency for Coast f L!ons Club is collecting Traneportatlon Service up to 14:00 hours Pacific Daylight Saving time on Wednesday, 1991 Loggers. Register now for this May 29. season's work. used hearing aids for the Sealed tenders for the following Office In Prince Rupert st transportation service will be Tender documents may be obtained from the RCM Police, 657 W. #5 Besner Block hearing impaired. Please received at the address below 37th Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia, V5Z 1K6 on or after 1991 342 3rd Avenue West drop them off at the Ter- until 15:00 on the specified clos- May 08, upon deposit of a twenty-five dollar cheque ($25.00) made Contact P. Pucci or Kevln Orpen ing date out to the Receiver General for Canada. Deposit will be refunded on race Review• office 4535 return of documents in good condition within thirty (30) days of Greig Avenue, Monday to Service tender closing ($25.00 required for each set). Fridav between 9 a.m. and Terrace & Kitimat Highway Ser- Tender documents will be on display at the offices of the Prince Want to Improve your drinking vices Rueprt Construction Association, Prince Rupert, British Columbia; water? I can show you how. Phone Specifications the Bulkley Valley Lake District Construction Association, Smithers, 638-1671. 5/15p Full details as to contract British Columbia; The TerracelKItimat Construction Association, specifications, schedule of ser- Terrace, British Columbia; and The Amalgamated Construction vice and tender form may be ob- Association, Vancouver, British Columbia. tained from Post Offices in Ter- For further Information, please contact Mr. Bill Woodhouse at (604) race or Kitimat or Canada Post 264-2631. Corporation, Transportation THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. WANTED TO RENT -- One- to three- Contracting Services, Box 2110, bedroom apartment or suite close to If you don't know Vancouver, B.C., V6B 4Z3. Tel: town by clean, reliable working girl. what's going on, (604) 662-1449 anaa Please phone 635-7840. Ask for Car- Cloelng Date: May 24, 1991 rie or leave a message, tfnp things go on I)eposlt: 2% of Annual Amount WANTED: 115 hp outboard with Jet by means of Certified Cheque or pump, Call Bob at 1-403-253-3016. without you. Money Order. 6/26p read the The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. WANTED TO RENT -- One- to three- Terrace Review Five hp Speedeire stationary com- bedroom apartment or suite close to pressor. $295. Phone 635-7840 ask town by clean, reliable working girl. MAIL POSTE for Mark. tfn Please phone 635-7840. Ask for Car- CiiHI Pill ~/Ildlli ¢lllllllMI desllIIIIs DISTRICT OF STEWART rle or leave a message, tfnp INVITATION TO TENDER KING STREET TRUNK SEWER Sealed Tenders marked "King Ior25 Street Trunk Sewer" will be BOYCNA BLANKETCLASSIFIEDS received at the office of eRTISH McEIhanney Engineering Ser- COLUMBIA These ads appear in more than 100 sommunity newspapers In B.C. and Yukon ANDYUKON $195 - vices Ltd. in Prince Rupert up to COMMUNITY and reach more than 3 million readers. $3.70 each additional word 3:00 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time NEWSPAPER8 TO PLACE AN AD CALLTHIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. on May 16, 1991. The bids will be A,SSO¢IA'fl0N 204 publicly opened at the offices of McEIhanney Engineering Ser- vices Ltd. at 4:00 p.m. on the same day. The work generally EDUCATION HELPWAHTED PERSONALS ANTIQUES BUSlNESSOPPORTUNmES consists of the following: "ADOPTEE" ROTO-STATIO FRANCHISE! Cook Training, Malaspina APARTMENT/CONDOMIN- -- Construction of 1254m of Collector wishes to pumhase College, Powell River Cam- IUM MANAGEMENT JOBS. Florence(?)Cunningham. gravity trunk sewer of the follow- older Moorcroft, Royal Dal- Born Dec. 24th or 25th, 1922, of 5-6 pus., 8.5 month program starts Uve-INLive-ouL All areas. ing sizes: ton and Ruskin pieces. Call Oct. 91, small classes. Fi- For free brochure write: RMTI, Peace River, Alberta or any- -- 81m 200ram diameter PVC collect 658-4312. Also will- one knowing her where- NEUR Magazine rates it one nandal helpavallable. Enrol- 460-789 W. Pander, Vancou- -- 666m 375mm diameter PVC ing to trade. ment limited. Student selec- ver, B.C, V6C 1H2 or call abouts, brother seeks con- -- 507m 450mm diameter PVC of Canadas BEST. SUPE- (604)681-5456 or 1-800-665- tact. Reply CARA, (604)277- BUILDING SUPPLIES RIOR HI-TEGH Method tion June '91. 485-2878. -- Supply and installation of 15 8339. 8255. manholes. cleans carpet, upholstery - FOR SALE MlSC DOORS! WINDOWS! Inte- use within one hour. Indus- Experienced Muffler and PETS -- Removal and disposal of ap- rior and exterior wood, metal trial/commercial/Residential Brake Installer required at proximately 50m of sewer and and French doom, wood Peter's Bros. Paving and In- Ak~as(Jap. Beer Dogs). Pups one manhole. Sales. No Shrinkage/Mildew. land Contracting Disposing of Williams Lake Minute Muf- from Champion Blcmllines. windows, skylight. MOREl Computer safe. Modest -- Tieing to 2 existing manholes. Call collectto WN.I~R DOOR 200 pieces of Surplus Equip fler. Progressive new shop, Reglstralion, Shots, and Tat- Franchise Fee. George ment, Dump Trucks, Tree- excellent benefits. Call James toos. Excellent family pets :lender documents may be pur- and WiNDOW in Vancouver ;oracklin, P.O. Box 86544, or Arvin (604)392-2855 or 1- chased at the offices of at (604)266-1101. tom, Loaders, Belly Dumps, and guard dogs. Available I~'. ~/an., V7L 4L1, (604)985- Excavators, Pavers, Window 800-452-6705. now. 767-3167, 76@2282. McEIhanney Engineering Ser- BUSINESS OPPOFITUNmES 8061. Elevator, Rollers, Dozers, vices Ltd. on or after April 30, Graders, Jaws, 1213 Crush- Medical Lab Technologist re- REAL ESTATE 1991 upon a NON.REFUNDABLE VENDING. Pop, chips, Back Yard Gomposter. A quired for 61 bed Hospital. payment of $70.00 by cash or snacks, coffee, cigarette era, 25,000 gallon Hot Oil unique opportunity for per- Tank, Water Trucks, Equip- Full-time benefits as per HSA WHY RENT? Seniors,Adults: certified cheque payable to machines. Pdmeguaranteed sons to act as agents in local contract. Current CSLT regis- One Bedroom Condominium McEIhanney Engineering Ser- producing locations. No ment, Trailers, Backhoes, and communities to market, de- Truck Scales, CallV'K~ Kampe, tration. Podtion availabls June In Armstrong, B.C. $25,000 vices Ltd. overhead', no employees, liver and install residential 17th. Send resume by May to $27,500. Good Invest- instant returns, all cash. (604)493-6791. 16th to: Chief Technologist, Tender Documents are available composters. For Information ment, can be subleL Fddge., for viewing at the following loca- Recession proof. Investmonts leave name and address with Underground Sprinklers. Creston Valley Hospital, Bag stove and drapes induded. from $2,900. (604)597-3532. Belcan Industries. Toll-fres Rainbird, Minlpaw. Pop up 3000, Cmst0n. B.C., V0B 1GO. Phone 546-6522. tions: pager 1-979-4166 or pre-ssason special $27.95. District of Stewed Municipal Of- UNLIMITED INCOME PO- To order call toll-free 1-800, Kamloops Chrysler Dealer- PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD rice, 8th Avenue and Brightwell, TENTIAL, Manufacturer now I604~250-4201. for uq0ald tBa~. Crmm Land 561-7867. ship requires experienced Stewart, B.C. accepting applications for NOW IS THE TIME FOR aut0mobib safe~. 8OO availability. For Information ATTENTION CARD COLLEC- McEIhanney Engineering Ser. provincial dis~ibuzors ov GOLD. Forming limited part- - 1000 units per year. Benefit on beth Write: Properties, vices Ltd., 739 . 2nd Avenue JUICEWORKS, the amaz- nershlp to Placer Mine 1991. TORS: Canadian Hockey I:eckags includes pension.ldan DepL CN, Box 5380, Stn. F, West, Prince Rupert, B.C. ing new fresh Jufoe vendor. Excellent prospects. Mini- Card Pdce Guide 1st Editionl and great working enwrQn- Ottawa, K2G 3J1. Call Acton Assemblies mum InvestmentS2,500. Tax Most accurate, up to date menL Call Dave or Rues McEIhanney Surveying & (416)873-7806, for Informa- Deductible. For more Info retail prices for 1951 - 1991 (604)374-4477. 160 A, light bush. 6 room Engineering Ltd., 295 - 4630 cards, all categories and House. All propane. Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. tion package. respond to Valley Centre, Box and phone avallabie.H~Garo- grades. 623p. $14.95 + $4 *BE RICH AND FAMOUS* Tenders must be accompanied 56025, Langley, V3A 8B3. FT $100,000. PT $25,000 rag., a,,'po., wood.,Ced. GRANDMA LEE'S "water-l (Includes P&H and GST). by, a Bid Bond in the amount of front Centre" Vancouver's COMING EVEHTS Send cheques, Visa or MC to Commission. Market Gem- workshop. C,reek, semvse- 10% of the tender amount made newest office/hotel hlghdse. Cody Books, #147 - 3000 adds Hottest Music Video dusion, beautiful mounlaln payable to District of Stewart, Franchise unit avails[de for FORMER WESTLOGK and Lougheed Highway, Vacation' Program BooldeL view. $68,000. and Consent of Surety for 50% food fair to hardworking, District residents you're in- Coquitlam, B.C., V3B lc.,~. Morse, RR#1, TelkwaGe~.~., Performance Bond and 50% energetic Individual. Ol~ur: vited. 75th /wnlversary Nlow 4-6 weeks de,wry. 24 hour informstlon line. 1- V0J 2X0. Labor and Material Payment ate during business 800-263-1900. GARDEHIHO SEMI-RETIRE on B.C/s Bond. Minimum unencumbered ~)8:,,}ul~t i, 1§91. Further In- LADIES BE THE RRST In The lowest or any tender wJII not capital $75,000. Open thle formstion: Box 1680, Wea- BEAUTIFUL SUNSHINE The Ultimate Gardener's yourarea to make 40%-50% COASTI "RevenUevdlh Pax)- necessarily be accepted. The fall (403)465-9502. _ tfock, AB, TOG 2LO. Phone Store. 1,000'e of Products, profit madsetlng sheer non- District of Stewart expressly (403) 349-3260. mmio View." Four 2 bedroom BRONZE THEM YOURSELF Greenhouses, Hydroponics, run hosiery and stedlng silver suites, SochmlL 3 bedroom reserves the right to award the Odp Irrigation. Huge Book jewelleryfrom your home or - Baby Shoes - Dealers re- EOUCATION house featurescedar, glass, Contract to any blddm, not quired- Introductory offer - Selection. 72 page, photo 01foe,ful or pad-time. CAME- iacuzzi, 30'x30' workshop, resmcted to the lowest, if this ac- Send for free brochure. Pan- filled, 1991 caial6gue, $4, LION products are guaran- loads of l:X)Ionlal. Platlld Irade tion, in their judgement, is In HOME SCHOOLERS I refun;~U'l~h~bl e on order. West- teed and recession Proof- their own best interests. Award Am Group Inc., Sts. 217,4609 COMPLETE suppon, curricu- conCde~ed. (so4)sss.-4~1, K]ngsway, Bumaby, VSH 41.3, em Water Farms, #103 - L our clients reduce theirho- (604)885-9053 evenlnge. of this Tender is subject to lum, Internationally recog- 20120, 64th Ave., Langley, budget so -75 . available funds. Dept. 800. nlzed, Christian, approved, B.C.,V3A 4P7. ~Ca7 collect (F6F~R~EE3-6692. wNcrr=o All tender enquiries shall be PANAGOPOULOS 2 FOR 1 Canedlan, Individualized, Ask about our $.50 gift competency based, mastery "ManyJobs and Contracts in directed to: Mr. Eric Pettit, P. PIZZA PLACE Franchise for certificate. RADIOS. Old table top from Eng., McEIhanney Engineering Sale in Nanalmo, B.C. Phone feaming. R~e catalog. Ira- Amerlcafor Everybody. lO00s ~,ge Ext( School,407 Companies seek empk)yees. 20's- 40's. Two mlour pkm- Services Ltd. 739 Second Avenue 04)756.5521 between 2'30 melon tic or mirrored glees - Ad- - 11:30 PM. By SR=oint- ;pen Rd., Kimberley, B.C., FREEINFORMATION. Atlas, West, Prince Rupert, B.C., vaJ V1A 3B6, (604)4274343. Fax Box 362, 810 West Broadway, I! [ dison, Fads, Sparton, Troy IH4. Telephone: (604) 6244281. ment onlyl Prospects need llAn'/~Wtiang Be= Buyr I etc. 271-3418. ,Fax (604) 627-T880. only reply please. (604)427-241 I. i Vancouver, B.C. VSZ 4C9." , |

AI4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 .. . " :-." ', "' ': " '...... '' *'",," >' " ' -...... ' ...... ,iii: .~ ;~.~:,.....~;<-:~ "i:i!:-iii three to five years before the cedar were large enough to allow k t ..... i ...... ::~ '~' Cont!nued from page A1 removal of all the spruce. Heritage Par rees; ...... ' And Mamie Kerby questio= the . Park offers and not cognizant with real need for a cement sidewalk down our fence. And the say that become public knowledge. April 2,9 half of the trees were our operating season, he recom- where a rustic gravel walkway tomorrow, they're cutting down There is a lot for the committee gone, and homes on the north side • mended Option #2, which b total already exists. "Whowants it?" she tre~S." to decide, however. In the first of Halliwell had their first ever the removal of the trees. The Board of would like to know. And even if it Now, Mamie Kerby asks, "When place, the study commissioned by view of the scenic Skcena Valley. the Terrace Regional Museum is really needed, why locate it in a did we lose control?" She explains the Museum Society has two rec- That late April report must have Society has passed by resolution way that you know will destroy the been devastating. It was obvious that through a 1983 motion made ommendations, not one. And Doug trees when there is plenty of room Davies of KDM Forestry, who support of Option #1..." that a clearcut operation was by aldermen Bob Cooper and Dave for both? prepared the report, said yesterday The first recommendation states underway. But the story that Oellately the Museum Society was According to Norma Kexby, there the validity of beth recommenda- that nine of the 38 spruce trees emerged that week of the rotted given the mandate to operate and is nine feet between property line tions are of equal value. What you between Kerby Road and Halliwell and diseased condition of the trees manage Heritage Park. On May 1, and pavement on the west side of do with the trees depends on what should be removed this year, and a only told a part of the story. Kerby turned to a dictionary for Sparks and a full 25 feet on the you want to do at the site. cedar hedge should be planted In the first place, the report the definition of the word "man- east side of the road. The second recommendation, the inside the fence. The balance Of wasn't the city's. City officials age". It read something like this: All these things, though- cut, one obviously borrowed by the the spruce should be examined admitted Monday night that they "1. To direct or control the affairs don't cut, sidewalk, no sidewalk city, says all the trees should be annually and any hazardous trees haven't asked anyone •to look at or interests of: to manage a hotel... -- arc issues to be resolved. And cut. The reason: The City has removed. This would give the the trees. The only report the city etc." the-Museum Society has been budgeted $10,000 to build a side- cedar hedge time to grow, and has is a copy of the study commis- But even with this "mandate", the fortunate in blocking further cut- walk on west side of North Sparks Heritage Park would never be left sioned -- and paid for -- by the trees had been condemned. A ring until they are. Not so for and the necessary excavation for entirely without their much needed Museum Society. chain saw was being used to cut the construction of that sidewalk sight and sound barrier. Halliwell residents, though. The Museum Society took on the their fence down. The Sitka spruce They apparently weren't con- would damage the tree roots and Mamie Kerby says she asked the cost of a professional study for one were going to be fallen into their suited either, and when asked the accelerate the progress of the dis- Ministry of Forests in Victoria to reason. The future success of Heri- park. And some kind of heavy potential effect of removing those ease. According to Mamie Kerby, confirm that this is a viable choice. tage Park, now a nationally recog- eqdipment was going to be used to trees, Norma Kerby told us that because sidewalk construction had She says she was told that it is. nized museum according to Mamie drag the fallen trees out of their Halliwell residents may have an already been slated, Davies said he By following this recommenda- Kerby, depends heavily on a buffer park. And the Museum Society had unusual heating problems due to favoured this option. tion, of course, the city couldn't between their display and the not been told of any of it. There exposure to the sun in the summer, But also according to Kerby, build their sidewalk. At least not residential area that surrounds it. had been no discussion; no talk. and they will be open to the full "Mr. Davies offered two options • right away. Mantle Kerby says if The society knew the trees were Now, in a letter Mamie Kerby force of our famous subzero out- for maqagement of the trees. As a the cedar grew as rapidly as those diseased and might be removed offers this plea: "To date our line flow winds in the winter. For these forester, not involved in the econ- planted on the north edge of Heri- and they wanted to look at all of communication and cooperation residents, only time will tell. omic return from tourism that our tage Park, it would probably be options. from the City of Terrace has been Even though they had their excellent. I would like to see this report, however, unexpected things continue." She then asked for a began happening before their halt to the logging and a meeting. options could even be weighed. Both wishes have been granted According to Norma Kerby, it was and after today's discussion the the morning of Wednesday, May Planning and Public Works Com- SAVEA LOT OF BUCKS. 1. A group of 31 Yellowknife mittee will be offering a recom- - \ mendation for some form of exchange students and teachers ...... (" •._::r .., /*" action.., or non-action. Next Mow ~r~,.,=,=,,~.-- were visiting the park and their o day night, presumably, city council ' ~•o@" % was a strange sound. A Yellow- • "" . jsO,,. knife teacher asked what it was. will deal with that recommendation Park staff investigated. "It's a and all the ins and outs of cutting chain saw," they told the teacher. trees beside Halliwell and North '" .(~l~,. ' *'~ "Public Works crews are cutting Sparks will, for the first time,

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~.j~ ,=:. ;a . / CITY OF TERRACE • CALL FOR PROPOSALS To supply and install windows complete with frames. Scope of Work To remove old windows, supply and install new win- 0ow at the,erra ,w mm o0 Poe I Any alterations to the layout (because of cost saving, ~ '~ ,,,. # ° " "" """ change in design or mater!ale, or to ease installation), L IIW./ // must have the prior approval of the Facilities Manager. Were out to make a difference in Windows and frames must meet all code requirements lawn and garden care and savir~ you~ lot and must be described by brand name and model when of money in the process is only part o submitting bid. the good news. _ All necessary permits, licences and inspection, and 12 Hp. ofS~chro-Balanced Bri~s ~J any damage or clean up resulting from work performed 5tratton pOwer and a contour following 59" cut, the all new Powerline LT 17,39 has more are the responsibility of the contractor, features than we have s.p,~ce to explain. Any inquiries should be addressed to Dale McFadden, See us soon to expe~vience the per- Parks and Facilities Manager, at 638-4750. formance value o,f.Powedine first hand. Proposals and pricesare to be submitted in writing to This sale is for a hmited time only. the attention of: Steve Scott, Superintendent of Parks and Recreation, City of Terrace, 3215 Eby Street, Tar- LEASE TO OWN race, B.C. VgQ 2X8. Lease before May 15th. Proposals to be In sealed envelope and entitled "Swim- No payments until August 15 O.A.C. ming Pool Windows" and submitted no later than 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 23, 1991. .... Lowest or any price may not necessarily be accepted...... Proposals may be sent via Fax (638-4777)with the Independent Industrial Suppl original copy to follow via mail upon awarding of con- i .... 1 2903 Kcnncy SL, Terrace tract. - J Steve Scott L phone 638-0248 Superintendent of Parks end Recreation ~, . 1

Terrace Revlew- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 AI5

:$ Terrace Neighbourhood Public Market ' Haisla object tO Kitlope camp -j at 4539 Greig Avenue is by Ted Strachan inviting the regional district to plan, was made by Hazelton direc- OPEN from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. offer an opinion, came as the result t0r Pete Weeber and seconded by In January the Kitimat-Stikine of an application for a Ucence of the director responsible for the "Where Selling for You Regional District board of directors Occupation filed by Harry Me- Kitlope valley, Sandy Sandhals. is Our Speciality'" agreed, in part, to register no Gowan of Terrace-based Lakelse Opposing the motion were four -? Large selection of new and used to choose from. objection to a Ministry of Crown Air. MeG•wan wanted to establish directors: Ray Brady and Robin Lands referral involving the Kit' hunting and fishing camps at Kit- Lapointe from Kltimat, Harry Nyce ~3 We wish to apologize for any inconvenience but lope River valley, a virtually lope Lake, Kitlope River and Ear from the Naas Valley, and Thorn- untouched wilderness area south of Lake. hill dire~a)r L~ Watmongh. All HONEY'S PLACE Kemano. The motion, suggesting that the other directors attending the is now located at 4539 Greig Avenue The referral, a' standard courtesy regionaldistrict not oppose the January meeting, however, sup- Open regular hours from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ported the motion and it was carried. In the trmal analysis, the regional This week's SPECIAL !!! district's view made little difference. According to Ron Creber of the Mhdstry of Crown Lands Smithers office, the Lakelse Air application has been placed on May 10th (.,"1 lth hold for six months anyway. Con- Royal Canadian Legion, Br. i3 cerns were voiced by other govern- ment ministries due to current considerations for the Kitlope. The valley is being examined under the Ministry of Forests' Old Growth Strategy, and it is also under con- Let Amethyst fill your night 1988 ChevroletCelebrity sideration as an area suitable for with live sounds of the 6.passenger sedan, pmvinmal parks and reserves. 50s, 60s, pop, and country. air conditioned, AM/FM stereo/cassette Still, the regional district's deci- intemittent wipers, Eurosport. All this for only sion has brought harsh criticism Special song request? With a from chief Gerald Amos of the repertoire of over 400 songs, $8750.00 Kitamant Village Coundl. In a Helen T!echroeb will sing it letter, Amos has told the regional just for you. Tilden Rent-a-Car DIr 7262 board that, "We have repeatedly 4542 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, 635-6855 been disappointed to see the Regional District rendering judge- ment on matterssuch as this with- out reference to the own•re..." "You have the benefit of the presence of at least one lawyer amongst you and while furnishing legal advise is not the obligation of any Director, we are ceratin that were it to be provided it would result in some appreciation for the fact that ownemhip of land in our territory is by no means certain in so far as the Province's claims go. This being the case, it is presmnp- tuoua if not contemptuous of you to render judgement on the dis- position of lands which we con- tend, with legal legitimacy, to be Our own."

Amos then acknowledged the fact that some directors may dis- pute the "legal legitimacy" of Kitamaat land claims. But for those directors, he ,pointed out that . r Furniture s Mattresses for less... A LOT LESS/ • the Kitlopc Valley is "the last unmolcstedtempcrate rainforest in 8~_. the world" with "a .Ip~,ur and an • FORT Sill'. JOHN ecosystem deserving of special PRINCE RUPERT • DAWSON CREEK treatment'. Re~rdiess of indivi- • TERRACE • PRINCE GEORGE J I dual views on either the value of • QUESNEL I Alto. ;1' OPEP,ATIONI the Kitlope or the legitimacy of I COMMISSIONSALES Kimmaatclaims, Amosoffered an p. 2. NO STAFFf enclosure -- a map of Kitanaat i WILLIAMSLAKE territory ~ and a request that it be B.C. • used. • KAMLOOPS 3. NO COSTLyFRILLS OR GIMMICKSl VANCOUVER, • SALMONARM \ RICHMOND, / SURREY, • VERNON t MAPLERIDGE, 4. NO MEMBERSNIPFEE! Looking back to that January COQUITLAM, o KELOWNA I regional district meeting, Kitimat LANGLEY . t • _ ~ ...... ,0 PENTICTON dmmmQ Ip IJMILLIWP~ur~ 8. Ol~Cr F4CTOiWFO~N4SES! director Ray Brady was on the r'~ ~.@ ABBOTSFORD r,,',Aunmr~v mark, from a Kitamsat Village L ---e=~n ;,':- ...... i & m~E M4NUF4elrUmwO~:Um! point of view. He noted that en- • MT. VERNON vimnmental concerns had been raised due to plmm by Euiecan to II LYNNWOOD 7. VOLUMEDEALER. LOW PNORT8! log Tree Farm Lie•rice #41 in the Wa. IGtlope. "Many, many organza- 8. L4mGE tions have re~uested further 8ELEcIlONOF gP.ANON4ME8 ! studies..." he said. And also, "This ~.~.', ~~ is in the aged of the Haisla land claims issue and I would suggest we shouldn't be issuing this [approval] where we will have to Terrace: 4730 Keith Ave.. 635-4111 I be paying compensation in the OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: MON.-WED & SAT.: 9 am - 6 pm THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am-9 pm Closed Sunday, ~, very near future." ""T

&lKT~rraceReview--Wednesday, May8,1991 " ." ,--...:' : :'"...... ' :: " ""' : :"':~' " : high school

• : .'o , . Northe..... - rn students get...... better " access" ...... "to: little in the way of recreational or This, : hOWeVer, isn't really an for a dormitory at Dcase Lake that "properly" accommodate the ~w by Toll Stmchan option for Telegraph Creek stu- will be open to both. native and students. But next year staff and entertainment amenities. And On dents. The one-way distance from non,native senior students. Cassiar school will have to somehow " Tic Iskuthand coundl is seeking top of that, there are long stretches that community is around 60 miles has always offered grade 12 but accommodate their first-ever class development and operational fund- of •time away from home, family as well but the road is narrow, has never been considered a good of grada twelves. ing for a student dormitory at and friends. "Basically being thrust windin~ and, where the Tuya, option. It's a company town if ~reb any real support for into a world of strangers," is how Dease Lake but have been waiting Ta.hltan and Stildne rivers meet, another 120 miles further north the ideao~a~Dm~e La~o0rmitory for some for some kind of a Brocklebank describes it. within.anY Of the minbtdes men-, time, far from ide.ai for busing sc~®l wt~ littie or 11o extra accommoda- respo~ from either the Depart- With the addition of grade 11 tion to spare. Also, the future of tioned above, Brocklebank hasn't and next year grade 12 at the students. The worst stretch b a~ut heard.of it. But this doesn't.sur- ment Of Indian Affairs and North- 10 miles long.. Steep hills, Switctr.; Caasiar is on hold. TI~e company em Development, The provincial Dease Lake school, Iskut started a•two-m,e'c!b, the may close the town soon:. prise Brocklebank.""AS': is "usUal 'i ',] MinisW/ of Native AffairS, the .bming their: older:students. This is with senior govcnuncnt," he offem face of a cliff whore drivers pray '.Even the staff at the Dessc Lake Mints~Of F_~ucation or School difficult and somewhat dangerous, in a report to the regional boa~- no one is coming the other way, school,support the idea. They had District 87. The Regional District however. It,s a 60-mile (hive, 120 to give up their lunch room, but "the need has to be proven I~fom 'make the trip a challenge even in of Kitimat-Stikine supports the miles or thee hours every day, that was aldght. And according to a commitment is made -- except summer. idea:and has sent letters of.support and in the long northern winter it's Brockiebank the Ministry of Edu- for Coquflmlla Highways and Expo not uncommon for temperatures to For all these reasons everyone to ~ of the above in the hope that seems to support the lskut proposal cation has approved a portable to 86's." it Will help the band in achieving drop to .60 or -70 degrees Celsius. their goal. Area 'D' regional director Dave B~ockiebank explained the situ- ation to the regional board at their most recent meeting. The school at Iskut is funded by the Department of Indian Affairs and offers grades one through nine. The school at Telegraph Creek is the responsibil- ity of School District 87 and also often grades one to nine. Until the current year, the school at Dease Lake only went as far as grade 10 but in September bowed to public pressure and for the first time offered grade 11 as well. Next year, says Brocldebank, grade 12 will be added. This often a new opportunity to Iskut and Te!egraph Creek stu- dents. In the past, those students wanting to go on to high school graduation and beyond, were sent out to communities like Terrace, Smithers, Whitehorse and ~,.' . :.,.;, , °.% Vancouver, where they stayed in • le. boarding homes. Boarding homes opening their TIRE doors to native students received $350 per month for their trouble and the band assumed the respon- sibility of finding appropriate homes aria covered me cost of transportation. Boarding homes receiving non-native students received only $250 per month, until recently when that was upped 50,000 Km to $350 per month as well, but parents were responsible for find- ing a boarding home and covering the cost of transportation. The boarding home system hasn't OUR LOWEST PRICE worked well. Not that there was ALL SEASONRADIAL IS A anything wrong with the boarding homes themselves. It was the lure . 80m 4 6ooo E4a of the big city on students who Sizes Low Price had lived all or most of their lives P155/80R13 $43.99 in a tiny rural settlement with very P185/75R14 57.99 P195/75R14 58.99 P205/75R14 66.99 P205/75R15 66,99 P215/75R15 70.99 P225/75R15 79.99 THESE PRICES INCLUDE OUR NEW TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE

IF WE SELL IT... WE GUARANTEE IT! Quality - Selection - Price PLUS Mechanical Services INCLU.DIN.G.Brakes" Shocks- Alignments Ue¢larlan0 Tire :Serv,ce Ltd. 4929 Keith Avenue • Terrace, B.C. - 170 ...... ,.-:-- ......

t r ¢ i ~.° Section . .. Sports Features Community News

Your hometown locally owned and operated newspaper Arts & Entertainment f Thornhill students look at the real North first hand • by Nancy Orr terests, about the same level in What were the main industries school, they said. in Yellowknife? A group of 25 Grade 10 But then they went for a trip "Working for the govern- students from Thornhill Junior by bus to Rae Edzo, and that ment, said one. "Gold mining," Secondary School have just was a real difference. This was a said another. They all talked completed an eight-day visit to Dens village of the Dogrib peo- animatedly about the gold mine: Yellowknife, Northwest Terri- pie. "The mine went under the lake, tories, to visit their "twins". There they found the students and down to 6,000 feet." Early in the school year the learning the old ways of their "We actually touched a gold students selected a counterpart ancestors, curing and drying brink worth a quarter of a in Yellowknife with whom they meat, skinning and trapping, million dollars." have been corresponding ever fishing, sewing, making articles since. They were guests of their of survival, all taught by the old But they never saw an igloo, twin on this visit, and will return people. and the only polar bear was stuf- the invitation when the Yellow- "If a parent wants to take the fed, in the museum-- "I guess A flag.raising ceremony at city hall last week marked the knife team comes to Terrace. student out on the trap line, or we were not far enough north," beginning of Speech and Hearing month for Terrace Elks and "It makes our visit personal something, for day, they just tell one said. Royal Purple• The fund raising campaign will help the service The students have come home and we can really talk about the school teacher and the stu- clubs support a wide range of programs for children. The event dent is marked for the day for with lots of experience to talk things," said one of the stu- was followed by a $4,000 donation from the Elks to the city for dents. what he is actually doing," I was about and lots of photographs improvements to Elks Park. The program of student ex- told. to display. changes has been in operation in Thornhill for six years under the sponsorship of Elizabeth Metz- meier and, since 1987, Mike Wilson. In 1985, they exchanged COMING EVENTS Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Ter- Saturday, May 11 -- Notice to all Skeena Progressive Conservative with a secondary school in race Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be members of the annual meeting to be held in the boardroom of the Inn Mississauga; in 1987, with Wolf- mailed in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed or in of the West, Terrace, at 1 p.m. We urge you all to come out, let us know ville; and in 1989, with Saint legible wrlUng. how you feel things are going and what we want to tell our government John. The students are selected to do differently. early in the year -- they must be Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available Sunday, May 13 -- The Terrace Downtown Lions will be holding a from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of special Mother's Day pancake breakfast at the Terrace Co-op coffee willing to work and to study Apsley Sti'eet and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. shoD from 9 to 11 a.m. Free pancake and coffee for all mothers. hard, to raise money collabora- Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake Tuesday, May 14 -- The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13, will be tively, to be self-reliant and have breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month holding their May general meeting in the Legion auditorium at 8 p.m. a commitment to work and par- from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! All members are urged to attend. ticipation. Good grades and Heritage Park Museum, sponsored by the Terrace Regional Museum Tuesday, May 14 -- You are cordially invited to attend the regular good attitude are also a necessi- Society, is open for tours daily from Tuesday to Saturday between 11 school board meeting of School District No. 88 (Terrace) at 7:30 p.m. at ty, as they take school time for a.m. and 4 p.m. For group tours, school tours or weddings, please the Stewart Elementary School. make an appointment by phoning 635-4546 or 635-2508. their project. Tuesday, May 14 -- Unrelated bone marrow recruitment/information For many students, this was SPRING CLEANING? -- The Skeena Valley Rotary Club will plckup session at 7:30 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. For more information your castoffs to be sold at the Skeena Valley Rotary Club Garage Sale. their first air travel experience; contact Monica Peacock at 638-1586 or the Canadian Red Cross Proceeds to community projects. Phone 638.1007 and leave a Society, Unrelated Bone Marrow Donor Registry, at 879-9400. they are now veterans as they ex- message with your name and phone number for free pickup.(5/20). perienced some rough flying and Wednesday, May 15 -- A meeting of those Involved with Music 91 will Wednesday, May 8 -- The annual general meeting and election of of- be held in the auditorium of the Royal Canadian Legion at 7:30 p.m. difficult landings in their ficers for the Terrace Community Volunteer Bureau and Seniors' Infor- Anyone interested is invited to attend. journey from Terrace to Van- mation Access will take place at 7:30 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit auditorium. All members of the community are welcome to attend. Wednesday, May 15 -- Homebased business meeting at 12 noon at couver to Edmonton and then Gim's Restaurant. Newcomers welcome. Phone 635-9415 for informa- Yellowknife and return. Wednesday, May 8 -- A meeting of the Riverboat Days Society will be tion. held In the auditorium of the Royal Canadian Legion at 7:30 p.m. What were their first impres- Anyone interested is encouraged to attend. Society members who Thursday, May 16 -- Northwest Development Education Assoc. is sions of the Territories? have not as yet paid their dues are requested to bring them to the presenting "The Trial of Kicking Bear", a two-act, one-man show bas- ed on the Oglala warrior chief instrumental in the Ghost Dance Move- "Rocks." meeting. ment of 1890. This production is beginning a Canada-wide tour here in "Small trees." Wednesday, May 8 -- The Terrace Anti Poverty Group is sponsoring the Northwest. Show is at 8 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets are "Cold." Landlord/Tenant Rights with facilitator Margaret Mitchell, at the available at Misty River Books or phone 638-8393. Skeena Health Unit auditorium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "Flat land." May 16 and 17 -- Northwest Community College will be holding "The houses are built up- May 8 to 14 -- Terracevlew Lodge would like to announce its first Ter- Career Days in the Skeena Mall from 1 to 6 p.m. on Thursday and from wards." racevlew Lodge Art Show. The gallery will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. dai- 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. Everyone is welcome to stop by and view ly. Everyone is welcome. The Art Show features Jerry Duhan, Donna our display. Upwards? This remark was Orr and Bob St. Laurent exhibiting mouthpaintings, oils and water- intriguing, what did she mean? colours. For more information please contact Pamela Allen or Donna Friday, May 17 -- Organizational support group meeting for persons "Well, the houses are built Orr at 638-0223. suffering from M.E.IC.F.I.D.S.IC.E.B.V.IChronic Fatigue Syn- dromelYupple Flu, etc. This meeting will be held at the Terrace Public close together with more stories. Thursday, May 9 -- The Terrace Anti Poverty Group Is sponsoring Library downstairs meeting room at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, The town is about the same Welfare Rights & Responsibilities, by popular demand, with facilitator please call Kathleen Talstra at 635-2718. Gus Long at the Carpenters' Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. population as Terrace/Thornhill Saturday, May 18 -- The Terrace Auxiliary to "the Leprosy Mission" Is hut much more concentrated, May g to 11 -- TALKING WITH... presented by the Terrace Little having a 33rd anniversary celebration at 2 p.m. at the Terrace Alliance Theatre at the McColl Playhouse on Kalum St. at 8 p.m. Tickets are Church, 4923 Agar Ave. Everyone is welcome, especially charter closer together and taller build- available at Erwin Jewellers (Skeena Mall) and Bank of Montreal. ings instead of spread all over members. For further information, call Betty at 635-6248. May 9 to 11 -- B.C. Parks and Recreation Association annual con- the place like we are," she said. Saturday, May 18 -- The Kermodei Classic (1, 5 and 10K) walk or run. ference. Terrace was chosen out of seven zones. Keynote speakers Sponsored by the Skeena Valley Runners' Club and the Inn of the "It's because of the perma- will be Ruben Nelson and Dr. Martin Collls. Volunteers are needed for West. lk start, 10 a.m. at the library bandshell, 5 and 10k start, 12 noon frost," sain another. "They registration and other duties. Please contact Elaine Parmenter at in the 4600 block Lakelse. 638-4750 to volunteer or to register. can't dig down easily." Monday, May 20 -- Hey kldsl Parentsl Come on out to the seventh an- They was a playing field that Thursday, May 10 -- Terrace Carpet Bowlers fish and chip dinner from nual Sports Day at Elks Park starting at 9 a.m. Everyone Is invited. was sinking into the permafrost, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum Street. Sponsored by B.P.O. Elks Lodge 425 of Terrace and the city of Terrace and houses that were slanted and Everyone Is welcomel recreation department. For more information, call 635-3372. Saturday, May 11 -- Anyone interested in finding out more about Pro- May 24 end 25 -- Benefit performance: "A Chip in the Sugar", Terrace sinking, they said. Ject Literacy Terrace Is heartily welcome to attend the grand opening "Costs were high for every- Little Theatre's award-winning play, at the McColl Playhouse (3625 of our new learning centre at 4722 Lakelse Ave. between 11 a.m. and 2 Kalum St.). Showtime is 8 p.m. Call 635-9717 or 635-2942 for more Infor- thing, we didn't buy very much. p.m. For more Information, contact "The Reading Place" at 635.9119. mation. The houses we stayed in were Saturday, May 11 -- The Skeena Valley (Fall) Fair Assoc. will be Tuesday, May 21 -- Friends and Families of Schizophrenics Support like ours," said one. "Or holding its annual plant sale in the parking lot beside PetroCan on Group election of officers at 7:30 p.m. in the Mills Memorial Hospital better," said another. Lakelse Ave. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come early for best sslectiont psych conference room. Contact Mental Health at 638-3325 for further The students seemed much the Donations of plants most welcome. Phone 635.2607 or 635-4082 for Information. further Information. i i ...... ii .... same -- same clothing, same in- ii i il ii i i i i i i i i i i B2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 -

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Basketball..... camp brings in top-level coaches ' Two of the best upcoming bas- head coach DunCanMcCallum. MEN'S Clansman with national The local camp. is set for June 7 SatnamManhas). It cavern.Grades 5 to 12, with elementary young- ketball coaches in the nation will • Head coach UBC women JV's team captain Jay Triune under to9. On Friday the 7th, it runs from 7 stets making up the younger be in Terrace for three days in 87-88. head coach Stun Stewartson 88-89. to 9 p.m. at Skeena Junior high group. June to conduct the Sight and As for llanson's credit fine, he Both coaches have done numer- En[ry forms are available at Sound Basketball Development was: ous camps around B.C. and across school. The camp then moves to Canada, and both will be involved Thornhill Junior high for Saturday schools where they must be mini-camp. * Head coach Vancouver Com- Both Cfint Hamilton and Kevin munity College men's, taking over with the University of Victoria and and Sunday action. returned when completed. There Hanson are highly experienced from Duncan McCallum who has Univemity of British Columbia On Saturday, the younger players will be T.shirts for all parlicipants with lengthy credentials to back been there the last 22 years coach- summercamps, plus many other go from 9 a.m. to I p.m. followed supplied by Sight and Sound. by the older youths from 2 p.m. to Prizes will also be offered by them up so far. ing. clinics. The mini-camp is to devel- In his coaching career, Hamilton • Assistant coach UBC Thunder- op young talent in the Northwest, 6 p.m. Nike -- the sponsor of the camp. plus it will give both coaches a The same times are in effect for May 25 is the entry deadline, was: birds under Bruce Enns; coached • Assistant coach men's national • national team member J.D. Jackson chance to evaluate new and up- Sunday. For further information, contact team last two summers. (Canadian Player of the Year) and- coming talent that otherwise might Hmpal or Satnam Manhas at 635- • Assistant coach University of junior national team members never have been seen for their The school costs each youngster 2153 or Cam McKay (high school Victoda men's Vikings under Guy Derek Christianson and David respective programs. $45 (all cheques to be made out to coach) at 638-0847. Vitede, the head coach 91 -- Williscroft. Came fifth at nationals present. 90-91. • Head coach UVic men's JV's 90- • Assistant coach Vancouver Com- 91. munity College men's 87-88, 89- • Head coach Vancouver Com- 90. Coached former Terrace Ker- munity College women 88-89. modes' Manhas and Steve De- The Scores Are... • Assistant coach Vancouver Com- watch. Came sixth at nationals 1991 TERRACE MEN'S SLOW PITCH Fri., June 21 6-5 ~m unity College men's 88-89 under head coach Duncan McCal- LEAGUE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE coached former Terrace Kermodes' lum. (1) Terrace Inn Mon,, June 24 • Full-time assistant coach SFU (2) Rudou Harpal and Satnam Manhas under (3) SKR Molson Wreckers Wed., June 26 (4) Terrace Paving • -=, (5) Westpoint Rentals Fri., June 28 5-3 (6) Thoruhill Pub 5-) (7) A & w Wed., July 3 3-4 Game Times: May -- 6:30 & 7:45 : : : 1-5 June, July & August 7:00 &8:15 Fri., July $

Game Schedule Mon., July 8 H-V Man., May 6 . I-6 ~ Wed., July 10 " -: 2-5 Wed., May 8 Ffl., July 12

Fri., May 10 ICE- Mon., July 15 BREAKER Man., May 13 , . ~ 1.4 ..... ' Wed., July 17 2-3 Wed., May 15 6-4 i: : Fri., July 19 " Polly's care Fri., May 17 Mou., July 22 Wed., May 22 Wed., July 24 ~ C~J_~::,o..~o o a.'~m.C: tC:n:hCu iS J n¢ Fri., May 24 Fri., July 26 Fd. & Sat, 10:30 a.m. -- 1 a,m. ~onday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. Man., May 27 Mon., July 29 4913 Keith Avenue, 638-1848 or 638-8034 Wed., May 29 Wed., July 31 Fri., May 31 Wed.., August 7

Man., June 3 Fd., August 9 2-5 '

GIM'S " ,- -- Wed., June S Man., August 12 - 3.4 I-5 RESTAURANT Fri., June 7 Wed., August 14 6-4 .~" Chinese & Canadian Food "~'~,~. 2-3 //:~'~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~.i}i\~. Man., June 10 Fd., August 16 MAKE-UP or START PLAYOFFS 1([~ Mort. Wed ,,:3Oa.m.- IO:OOp.m.~.j~ .• 2 ¸, •:; ~ Thursdaj, 11:30 a.m. -- I hO0 n.u: .-~: Wed., June 12 Man., August 19 PLAYOFFS Fri. Sat lh30 a..m. -- !;00 a.'m. "~" Wed., August 21 PLAYOFFS Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. ,... Ft., June 14 Fd., August 23 PLAYOFFS 4643 Park A venue 635-ot1/ Man., August 26 PLAYOFFS Man., June 17 Wed., August 28 PLAYOFFS

ii Wed., June 19 .... 7.6 ..... This Week f" ...... BUFFET LUNCH I in AUGIES LOUNGE Terrace Mixed SIo-Pitch Softball League I NOON - 2:00 P.M. Bases Wild 25 Oldtimers 7 ASE i5 Brewmasters 6 I Monday to Friday I J Hot Entree, Soup, J All Seasons 5 Co-op 0 Skeena Cellulose 15 Northern Lites 5 J Salads, Rolls & Dosserts J Skeena Hotel Athletics 21 Brewmasters 7 Skeena Cellulose I Skeena Athletics 0 I $6.95 I ASE 6 Roy.Is 5 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 Come over to the Professionals at TOLL.FREE: 1-800.663-8156FAX: 635-2788

A complete personalized Agency 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace HOME-- LIFE-- FIRE Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian BOAT--- BUSINESS Dishes ,eta. [.~) 4606Gr(;Ig Ave., for Take.Out Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6i84 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May S, 1991 B3

• HOCKEY MEETS GOLF It was "hockey kicking off the of Roger Harris, Del Meshaw, Best goalie, Oldtimers Division golf season at the Skeeha Valley Tom Sheasby and George Lomax -- Rick Joachim m 431 goals- against average (played for River- Golf and Country Club on April the runnerup prize. i' 27 as the Terrace men's Rec The season booty was handed out side Wranglers). Hoe:key League attracted 83 as follows. Most penalties, Rec Division- players to their annual golf tourna- High scorer, Rex Division -- Ken Strymexki m 87 minutes ment and hockey season awards Bob Dempster -- 40 goals, 49 (played for Norm's Auto Repair). presentations. assists, 89 points (played for Inn of Most penalties, Oldtimers Divi- the West). sion -- Frank Van Ness -- 86 They played a nine-hold golf minutes (played for Riverside), round in teams of four players High scorer, Oldtimers Division Gentlemanly player, Rec Division using the 'best-ball' system. The Jim Hollands m 27 goals, 19 -- Wilf Taekema -- three pen- winning foursome of Bob assists, 46 points (played for Con- alties (played for Norm's). Dempster, Jim Rigler, Barry Heit voy Supply). Gentlemanly player, Oldtimers and Tony Paras shot a minus-five Best goalie, Rex Division-- Ron Division -- Frank O'Brien -- two to grab top honours. Marleau -- 3.55 goals-against penalties (played for Terrace A minus-four gave the foursome average (played for All Seasons). Timbermen). Active link seasoncomzng up Under its new executive and at the tee-offs. before we'll be playing an 18-hole recently-appointed club manager As for expansion, a Calgary gold COUrsC. Terrace Rec Hockey League president Earl Nygaard (left) Bmee Carruthers, the Skeena design group has been budgeted to Following this summer's design congratulated Jim Holland of Convoy Supply for winning the Valley Golf and Country Club has work this summer on a layout for work, grants will be sought to get Oldtimers' Division scoring title. The presentation was made lined up a very busy season, the next nine holes. Enough land things moving. during the league's annual golf tournament in April. together with some changes in the has been cleared for four to five Membership is up quite a bit this course layout. holes already, but they're looking season in both the adult and junior They've already held the Rex up to six years down the road section. Hockey League's annual scramble, plus the first annual season-open- L41~: your card with::5;600.readers: ing club scramble just this past mm weekend. The Business Guide Tomorrow at the clubhouse is the annual fashion show put on by the ladies' club, with Rose's Ladies' Sing yo r way Fashions and the golf club pro U shop. Tickets are stiU avallable for ~I['~ this at Paragon Insurance, the golf wv the top of the charts club or Rose's. There's lots of tournament action Come out to Kamoke Night and sing along beginning in June. .~with the ~!yrics as they appear on video. The Northern Motor Inn/CFFK annual charity tourney runs on June 9. Then there's the All Sea- sons Father's Day scramble on June 16. The big one for the season is the Skeena Valley Men's Open ..2. a 54-hole event running June 29, 30 and July 1. The ladies' version of ~., t ..... the Skeena Valley Open (36 holes) Sundays 8 - 12 midnight & Thursdays 9 p.m. - 1:00 a.m runsthe following weekend, July6 Join the chorus at George's Pub! 'Most gentlemanly players in last season's Rec Hockey League .and 7. '!" 'rN were Frank O'Brien of the Oldtimers' Division and Wilf Taekema July 13 weekend has another Northern Motor an, 3086 rtwy 16 ~., of the Rec DMsion. charity tournament. It's the Bear Terrace phone 635-6375 Creek/Finning series. Skeena Val- ley's Junior Open runs July 20 and 21. Coming in August will be the LEARN PA ira of the West's charity event, __ plus the Terrace hockey school i scramble. Cheers Sunday Brunch TO FLY ~-~~~ As for the course, ex~pt for Te. ~ I some winter burn around the tees in rrace ,~.,~,,o, temporary tee-off sites), it's in great shape. i By the end of June, they expect Anyone mterested, respond ,mmediately! to have the new number eight 1/2 price Vandcrhoof Flying Service is assessing the viability green in use. The old number of a .flight school at the Terrace/Kitimat Airport, to [ seven will be removed later in the / for mothers begin this season. We need your immediate responsc [ fan. As for the driving range -- on Mothers' Day, to determine if there is sufficient interest, something we've looked forward to for yearn -- recently purchased May 12th land for expansion has been :iiiii':i~ ~!fi!:!iiO...::...... ~;~iiiiii~i::iii!i~:~iiiii~iiiiiii~iil i~~" cleared for this purpose. It's where sheep used to graze just behind the All you can eat! first tee. It still needs some drainage, but Reg. $7.95 adults they're hoping to have the range in $6.95 seniors use by July 1. $5.95 children over 12 Something new at the club this I :, ]~:'.]:.S~!~'.]fl!eh~] ~i]i~!',!~i]]:,!!i',':{i~,i',~i': ~i!i~,i~ ~:::~]::::',]~i~i]iiii~ i:]:::i::.:3]~'::.]:.]~:]':~!:, 33]~::'/:!]':~:'//,3::~::':]:i~'~]':,{~: season for all members, both male under 12 - 50 cents per year and female, is an idea called 'Golf Pride'. Each member 'adopts' a ...... For more Information call ...... Cheers (in the Skeena Hotel) favourlte hole and ensures that it's VANDERHOOF FLYING SERVICE 567.4114 kept clean and maintained proper- 4529 Greig Ave., Terrace In Terrace, call Kent 635-4752 ly. 638-8218 They even plan to plant flowem I I I I I /111

m • . • • / i,. ~ , a4-TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, May 8, 1991 ' i i.

.... Games money distributed ZONING.o., AMENDMENT Contributed by cial success due to the generosity raising efforts have allowed equip- The Regional District of Kitimat-Stlkine is considering a zon- Glenn Thomeen ment with a value of over $22,000 ing amendment bylaw described as "Reg.ional Dlstrlctof of the community in their Support Kitlmat.Stlkine Electoral Area 'E' Zoning uylaw NO. lu4, luoo, of the Games fund raising efforts to be left with various clubs and Amendment Bylaw No. 297, 1991." The 1991 Terrace Northern B.C. and the excellent budget control organizations. Some of the clubs The purpose of this amendment bylaw is tO refine the zone Winter Games were finalized at exercised by the committee mem- and organizations that received boundaries of the OS, R1 and RL zones so as to be In actor- the final meeting of the Terrace equipment were: Bluebacks Swim dance with the proposed subdivision development for the re- Host Committee held May 1. bers. mainder District Lot 1907, Range 5, Coast District. The success of the Games fund Club, Terrace Peaks Gymnastics The Terrace Games were a finan- Club, Chess Club, Christian The proposed development is consistent with the Thornhill ~t Official Settlement Plan, and the Board of the Regional School, Boxing Club, District of Kitlmat-Stiklne has waived the requirement for First Kermodei .oRoyaloo C.anadian Legion, SCl~alidegs public hearing. Club, Wrestling Club, The location of the area subject to the zoning amendment Mountain Ski Club, Karate Club, bylaw is indicated below. Figure Skating Club, Terrace Classic run set Special Olympics, Speed Skating The annual 'Spring Fun Run' in children (includes free shirt), and Club, Indoor Soccer Club and Terrace is no more. But, the $2 for adults (includes refresh- School District 88. Skeena Valley Runners' Club has men.s, but no shirt). In addition to the equipment that joined in sponsorship with the Inn Hotel general manager Debbie has been left in town, in the next of the West to change this annual Mclntyre says that during the few weeks $8,000 will be turned event into the Kermodei Classic morning a "junior jog-a-long" fun over to the City of Terrace to be (one, five and tO-K) spring run. run will take place for elementary used by the recreation department The fun aspect is still there. In school youngsters. Refreshments for a recreation project for the fact, part of the race will be held will be set up at Lower Little Park. benefit of the people of Terrace. They also hope to have some in the morning of May 18 in the On May 4 members of the Ter- 4600 block of Lakelse Avenue. entertainment with possibly music at the bandshell. race Host Committee were present According to the listing sub- in Prince George at the annual mitred by the Runners' Ed An- It's expected the Terrace chapter of the Heart and Stoke Foundation general meeting of the Northern sems, it's a walk-or-run situation B.C. Winter Games Society to with a choice of three distances will have an area set up at the park present the final report of the one kilometre, five kilometres, or for pulse and blood pressure test- Terrace Games. ing. 10 ldlometres. The zoning amendment bylaw No. 297 will be considered for Ed tells us the one-K starS at 10 third reading at the next meeting of the Regional District a.m. at the Lower Little Park Board on May 25, 1991. Any person who deems their Interest SIo-pitch gets started to be affected by this proposed bylaw should submit their bandshell. The five and 10-K concerns in writing before May 24, 1991 to: events are at 12 noon in the 4600 Seven teams are competing in the Terrace Inn, Rudon, SKB Molson Planner block on Lakelse Ave. Terrace men's slo-piteh softball Wreckers, Terrace Paving, West- Regional District of Kltimat-Stlklno The entry fee of $10 includes a #300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue league at Riverside Park this sea- point Rentals, Thomhill Pub and T-shirt. Club members pay $5 and Terrace, B.C. V8G 4E1 son. Play got underway Monday. A&W. B.C. Athletics members pay $8. The proposed bylaw may be Inspected at the offices of the Double[headers are scheduled for The season-opening tournament Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine between the hours of 8:30 For the one-K event it's $2 for Monday, Wednesday and Friday is this weekend with the annual a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Fri. nights. They'll start at 6:30 during SKB Molson "Ice-Breaker' series day, except statutory holidays. the month of May, then operate on running Friday to Sunday. Regional District of Kltlamt-Stlkine Skeena a, ,7 p.m. sta~ng time 'til the A copy of the league schedule league winds up in,late August. can be found in this week's edi- "studentsl Teams entered this season are tion. milk run pulls in $240 Skeena Junior Secondary School students and teachers ran for close to $240 at the annual school milk run held last week. It was estimated that about 550 of the school enrolment of well over 600 took part in the April 24 b'" event. Top runners and their final posi. k tions were as follows: Grade 10 boys -- Femando Mil- homens (1), Jon Shepherd (2), Bao

=W Van Diep (3), Curtis Bretherick (4). Grade 10 girls -- Ngaio Beau- scleil (1), Catherinn Cann (2). Grade 9 boys -:- Greg Buck (1), Dennis Chow (2), Erik Hawes (3). Grade 9 girls -- Kim Blanco (1), When: Assemble 1:30 p.m. Terrace Pro-Life Our peaceful and prayerful Education Association Lara Tessaro (2), Suzanne Van- stand will commemorate those Lifechain 2 - 3 p.m. derett (3). pre-bom Terrace children who Grade 8 boys -- Scott Gingles For more bformatlon, are losing their lives through Where: Ferry Island. (1), Cory Holland (2), Matt The Lifechain will extend call 638-1404, abortion. Knmun (3), across both sections of the (babysitting available for Oracle 8 gifts -- KarmJit Ja- children uder 10) wanda (1), Carla Beggs (2), Jessica Skeena Bridge. Fades (3), Karen Shepherd (4). Meanwhile, Thornhill Junior Secondary School wound up with M104.54 in donations for their run. The fastest boy was Brett Never-

% 12, 1 ton, while Jensica LambrigM was the speediest girl. • . Terrace Review -- Wednesday. May8, 1991 85 I Community Health ! Heartfelt thanks • t; i The Heart and Stroke Foun- Postuk and Sharon Beard. dation of B.C. met for an all- Seven-year certificates were day regional workshop for the given to Karen Enriquez, Les Northwest Central Region April and Diane Watmough, and 20 at the Mount Layton Hot Kathleen Talstra. Springs Resort. Special mention was made of Members from each area, Kathleen Talstra, who, for seven from the Queen Charlotte years, has worked for the foun- Islands to Houston, Kitimat to dation despite her constant Stewart, attended to exchange struggle with myalgic information and discuss pro- encelphomyelitis (chronic posals to be taken by their fatigue). delegates to the annual pro- Edith Martin was recognized vincial conference in Kamloops and congratulated for 25 years Oct. 4, 5 and 6. Pharmacist of service to the community. Doug Patterson will rep/'esent Dr. Barrie Phillips of Terrace the Northwest. gave an informative address on Highlight of the afternoon conditions related to heart was the presentation of long- disease and associated problems. service awards "to volunteers in Sandra Nesbitt, provincial the community who have volunteer recruitment co- dedicated years of service to the ordinator, brought information foundation" by Betty Campbell, and ideas from around the prov- Local volunteers for the Heart and Stroke Foundation were honoured recently with the president of the Terrace branch, ince. presentation of certificates commemorating seven- and ten-year periods of service to the and Sandra Nesbitt on behalf of Forthcoming events for the foundation. The awards were handed out during a day-long regional workshop at the Mount Layton the provincial organization. foundation include a Tag Day Hot Spdngs. Receiving 10-year certificates on June 15 with the assistance of i ii ii were Linda Bee, Vicki Parvi- the Girl'Guides, and a golf tour- ainen, Olivia Marques, Esther nament planned for August 31. Heart Health addressed about the muses of heart disease. men with respect to premature Arthritis leadership The survey was carried out by death from heart disease and Recently a Heart Health work- public health nurses in all parts of stroke. Bowering pointed out at the training coming shop was held in Terrace at the the province. Participants between workshop, "While we don't knew Skeena Health Unit auditorium. the ages of 18 and 74 were chosen p~isely why potential years of Mary McGowan, president of the a strong interest, i.e., through a The workshop was one of two randomly from Medical Services life lost are increased for men in local Arthritis Society and who Is family member, or an athlete who being held in Skeena (the other Plan files. The Whole interview Skeenn, we do know that it is herself afflicted with arthritis, was may be interested in joint protoc- will be held in Prince Rupert) as a was completed by 2,403 people, related to the major risk factors -- pleased to learn recently that Ter- tiofi." result of a Provincial Heart Health and 2,069 completed both the smoking, increased blood pressure race has been chosen to hold a The management program is Survey. interview and testing at the clinic. and elevated cholesterol. Commu- Leadership Training Program in based on three concepts: The workshop in Terrace pro. In the Skeena Health Unit, two nity action to reduce the preval- ence of these risk factors will Arthritis Self-Management June 7 • Each person is different.No one vided the 42 participants with both rural areas (New Hazelton and Port improve the statistics." to9. treatment is right for evewonc. information and an opportunity to Edward) were chosen to partici- "We will be looking for traineea • There are many things people act upon their own ideas aimed at pate. The survey results were grQups, the for leadership," said Mary, "for can do for themselves for reliefof improving heart health in the com- collected by age groupings and In four focus work- people who would be wilHng to pain, to maintain or increase mo- munity. gender, making it possible to iden- shop participants(Uscusa~ and thenlisi possiblesolutiom to heart give their time to this self.help bility and to prevent deformity. Details of the province's 1989 tify those most at risk. The survey disease related to the workplace, program. • Each individual is the best judge Heart Health survey were provided shows that 59 percent of people in smoking, food and beverages, and "The course is designed for lay- of techniques suitable for him or and analyzed by Dr. David Bower- B.C. aged 18-74 have one or more physical activity. Public Health people," she said. "It is not her. ing, chief medical health officer major risk factors for heart disease. designed for health professionals, There is no cost for the work- for the Skeena Health Unit. The The survey suggests that men in nurse Rose Dreger says, "Their plans are in the process of being although they are welcome to shop, and all manuals and books purpose of the survey was to find " Skeena are dying at a younger age participate. We need to train are provided. All that is needed is out how common the risk factors from heart disease than their written up and distributed to the people to give workshops in self- a commitment to lead at least two for heart disease are in the general counteq~arts in other areas of the participantsof the workshop and to management, for six consecutive six-week courses per year, two population. province. This raises the questions the Ministry of Health. From there, we hope some of the plans can be weeks in sessions lasting two hours per week. A second p~ was to esti- of what makes our part of the implemented." hours per week." The leadership workshops will'be mate how much individuals know province a more risky place for Pain control, exercise, nutrition, held June 7, 6 to 10 p.m.; June 8, relaxation, medication, doctor- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and June 9, 10 patient relationships, depression, a.m. to 5 p.m. self-help and joint protection are Further information may. be subjects covered in the program. obtained by phoning Mary "We are hoping to attract people McGowan at 635-2577. who suffer from arthritis, or have ::~:~:~:~:iii!i~ii:::i:i:i:i!i~!~:ii!iii:i~ ¸ :.:i !:.::i:i ......

i , ii i iiii i May 2 Robert Jackman, Smithers 0578 $50 May 3 Dorothy Berarducci, New Hazelton o623 $50 [ IMPROVING Maggie Park YOURODDS #209-4526 Park Ave., May 4 Margoand Fred Schock, Powell River 278O $50 1 i AGAINST Terrace, B.C. May 5 Ralph Sha, Horsefly 0239 $50 ! HEART AND STROKE CANADA'S VSG 1V1 FOUNDATION Of #1 KILLER. 638-1167 May 6 Patti Chapman, Terrace 4734 $50 B C & YUKON May 7 O'Neill's Chev.Olds, Smithers 3262 $50 A tl~oughtful way to remember is with an In May 8 Denis Barbosa, Terrace 0745 $5o Memoriam gift to the Heart and Stroke Founda- i ii

tion of B,C. and Yukon. Please mail your donation :i!: ii~i:ii:/:i~i: ~i ~: ~ii::i:~i~:i:~i i~ to the above address and include the name of the deceased, your name and address, as well as the ;!,nsup~rt ...... Vi,~, name and address of the next-of-kin for an acknowledgement card. I I Ill I Illl I I II i I I I I II I I

[] II B6 rerraceReview-- Wednesday, May8, 1991 " :i ~i : !i !! :

. ,,famanthinkhimsdfto i Parents for French AG

7 :¸" be something, when he is =t = nothing, he deceiveth him- II acts as an information sharing assistant deputy minister of edu~- ...... ,, ,, Contributed by Liz Bs ~ .... ,,.= ~el.r~tnm finn oroRrams, WhO will ne speaK- elf. resource for parents, educators, tion programs, Galatians 6:3 governments, and the general ing on the Year 2000 issues in The Terrace chapter of Canadian " 'S public on French education oppor- French immerston. Sunday parents for French will be hosting tunities in Canada. Membership in sghedule includes workshops and a the annual general meeting of the CPF is open to anyone interested presentation by Jean Anne Lowis, British Columbia CPF in Terrace assistant director, Ministry of Sacred Heart Catholic Church on May 10 to 12. The theme of the in supporting French second lan- Mass Times: • Pastor: guage education. Education. : Saturday: 7:30 o.m. Ft. Allan F. Noonan AGM, "The Gift of Bilingualism - The workshops will be led by O.M.I. The Terrace chapter was founded Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Understanding and Tolerance", in 1980, and over the years has local and provincial facilitstom. 11:30 a.m. seems appropriate given.the cur- provided information for parents Topics include "tactics for think- 4830 Stroume Avenue 635-2313 rent political turmoil in Canada. about French programs in Terrace ing", "CPF focus on remote schools, and has scheduled extra- issues", "how to sound like you The local members expect up to curricular activities in French such speak French even if you don't", 100 out-of-town delegates to "CPF orientation" (giving back- • St. Matthew's Anglican Church attend. For many, this will be their as French classes for adults, swim- ruing lessons, concours and other ground on CPF and its functions), first trip into the Northwest. So, in "cooperative learning" and "French Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: after school activities. Sunday Schobl: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller addition to a full conference action songs and games for you agenda, several excursions and The AGM begins Friday evening, and your children". Parents, 4506 Lokelse Avenue 635-9019 events have been planned to intro- teachers and members of the gen- duce delegates to the natural at- May 10, with registration greetings from Mayor Taistra, and updates eral public who would be inter- m tractions of this area. on provincial activities. Saturday eared in attending the workshops CPF is a nationwide voluntary are invited to contact Kathy Albert Christ Lutheran Church association of parents whose goal events are being held at Northwest Morning Worship -- 11:30 a.m. Community College, and include a (635-9440, message) or Norma is to provide educational opportun- Bottle (635-4845) for further infor- Sunday School -- 10:15 a.rn. ' ities for young Canadians to learn variety of workshop, the AGM mation. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad ano use m© rrencll language. CPF and guest speaker Jack Fleming, 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 Grade 9 coming to Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: Pastor: Centennial Christian School Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh -- 6,15.7313 Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: steadily climbing (there are ap- Wednesday 7:00 p.m. The Terrace Centennial Christian safety codes. Montessori and Saturday 11:00 a.m. proximately 200 students enrolled 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 School on Sparks St. will be add- Native Indian Band schools are ing Grade 9 to their curriculum two other examples of independent this school year), and he puts the growing popularity Of independent this September. School principal schools. Approximately seven schools down to the fact that more Frank Voogd says the addition of percent (35,000)of all school age Evangelical Free Church and more parents want their Grade 8 just last year has proved children in B.C. are enmll~ :in Sunday School: Pastor : children educated in a system that W.E. Glasspell - quite successful (there are present- independent schools. (for all ages) not only stresses moral values, but 9:45 a.m. ly 16 students enrolled), and par- Now in their 25th year (1966-67 Prayer Meeting: allows them as parents to have a Sunday Services: ants felt there was a real need to was their first year of operation), 11:00 a.m, 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. full say in what type of education 635.5115 add an additional secondary grade. Centennial Christian has just com- 3302 Sparks Street pleted their new building. When their children will receive. Operating under the classification And although some parents may of an independent school (gov- they first went into operation they rented space from the adjacent simply be fed up with the public Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship erned by the Independent School school system, Voogd is quick to Act), Centennial Christian School Christian Reformed Church. NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street point out that there are many fine belongs to the Society of Christian It is a parent-run school, and Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. parents have full say in everything teachers in the public schools, and Wednesdays" Mid.Week Service Patten Slade Compton Schools of B.C., operated by the that in no way does he see Centen- and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. Terrace Calvin Christian School concerning the school. Education Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638.0829 needs are based on the views of nial Christian School as being set Society. up in opposition to the public Although independent schools are the parents. Voogd says that they offer a full curriculum, and that system. often referred to as "private Students also receive much the schools", they shy away from the they look closely at what the Min- Knox United Church istry of Education guidelines offer. same extra-curricular activities as Minister: term. Private schools such as the the public schools: music festival, Sunday Worship: "Our students don't miss out on Stan Bailey exclusive private schools In Britain science fair, involvement in differ- 10:30 a.rn. Youth Group: and the United States fall under a anything; our principal goal is to • Sunday School: 7:00 p.m. ent sports activities, a school 10:30 a.m. completely different category. offer a sound Christian education," 635.6014 he says. newspaper that all grades, includ- 14907 Lazelle Ave. An independent school is any ing Kindergarten, can contribute person or organization outside the •One of the long term goals for to, various field trips and other public school system providing an the school is to offer an educa- opportunities. "We have always Terrace Pentecostal Assembly educational program to 10 or more tional program from Kindergarten to Grade 12, but adding high found that our students have school age students. They must. always done well, academically Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor: John Caplin hold a valid Certificate of Group school grades is a much slower, Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert more cautious process since those and otherwise, even after leaving Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Classification from the Inspector of this school to enter high school, Independent Schools, and must grades are much more costly to operate. Voogd says enrolment is Voogd says. 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 meet municipal zoning, health and ness The Alliance Church NWCC board bust Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. At the board meeting of from Houston, Jeanne Monag- the Advanced Education Coun- Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas GInn Northwest Community College han of Kitimat, Nancy Wilson cii of B.C. at which each college All are cordially Invited trustees on April 13, board of Prince Rupert and college will have a showcase. A videO is Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation members unanimously passed a bursar Geoff Harris, will ad- being prepared for NWCC, 635-7725 4923 Agar Avenue 635.7727 motion to maintain their annual dress the needs and requirements =,mmtmam.m honouraria at the current rate-- of the college to the year 2000 4 $3,000 per members, $4,000 for for funding and facilities, Graduation ceremonies were the chairman, capital requirements, student held May 4 at the college with ~: needs and the economic and Geoffrey Waller, president of at' Christian Reformed Church The report from the Task social benefits for the nine gee- University of Northern B.C., as Sunday Services: Paston 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635-2621 Force on a presentation and ac- graphic areas which comprise guest speaker. The meeting of Coffee Break, Ladies Bible Study tion plan for the Ministry of Ad- the college region, the college council was held at " / September-May 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. vanced Education was received The members were advised of the same time, with a breakfast i 635-7207 3602 Sparks and approved. The Task Forcer the annual meeting in Prince meeting preceding the care. comprising Ai Oorley, member George on june 13, 14 and i5 of monies. TerraceReview- Wednesday, May 8, 1991" B7. As THINGS ONCE WERE WEDNESDAY Reports from Terrace'sHeritage Park by Alie Toop WITH FAE BYFAE MOONEY I' re got a secret I know one of the best kept secrets in Terrace. Want to know what it is? It's a favoudte place of mine. A special place I like to go. To relax. To f . chat over tea. To unwind. And to nibble on something scrumptious. You've probably passed by its door a dozen times already this week and, because it's one of the best kept secrets in Ten'ace (maybe even the worldl) you have little idea of what's waiting for you inside.

But I know. And -- now that I thiniak about it, maybe l'll just keep ~ l my secret to myself... Something special

Imagine yom~if in Victoria. Or any major city in the English- speaking world. Now imagine yourself sitting at a table for two in a MOONSHINE, a bluegrass band, entertained and had their picture taken at Heritage Pan( when cozy tea room, in fxont of the window where people pass by on the R opened for the summer season a few weekends ago. sidewalk outside. And imagine being served ~tft~rnoon 'Tea. aS. only the English can serve it. day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. If Music was in the air at Hedtage Donations of artifacts are Where would you be? "You would be joining me at my window you want any information about Park on Saturday, the 20th of always coming to the park. Just table in Dory's tea room. At the Quarterdeck Restaarant. Right recently we received an old cash tom, weddings or photo here in downtown Terrace. That's right. In the 4600 block, Lakelse April sessions, our number is 635-4546. While waiting for the park to register. Originally it was used in Avenue. open, a 8Xoup called "Moonshine" the Sugar and Spice Bakery. If we do not amwer right away, our answering machine will glad- were playing some good old The bakery opened up during It's lust my cup of tea country tunes. With them was the 30s in Vancouver on West ly take your message. photographer Dan Hlllert of Sure Broadway. In 1964 the bakery The room is small, intimate. Like a traditional tea roo m. Ruffly Exposure to immortaPize them. was purchased by Percy Moor- Did you know: Prisdllas criss-fross the window. A pastel linen cloth covers the That a Vancouver building fil'm The group, I found out, goes house. In 1965 he closed it up table. And the teapot wcam a knitted cozy. Sulxlued music playing applied in 1952 to the Village of around the Northwest playing and brought all the equipment to softly in the background Is as soothing as the freshly-brewed, not, Terrace for a building permit to bluegrass festivals. On July 1st Terrace, where he opened the amber Hquld we sip. But that's not all. There's more. build a store for Overwaitea Co. weekend, they will be in Chet- Blue Ribbon Bakery. That same Richly delicious Black Forest Cake, sweet and citms-y Lemon The store was to be about 86x36 wynd and the following weekend year, the cash resister once again Cake, perhaps a fresh fruit flan, or some other irresistibly delectable feet in dimension, one storey and they will be playing their hearts was ringing up the sales. How- creation awaits our selection. would cost an estimated $25,698 out in the Burns Lake Bluegrass ever, after a couple of years of And hem's another well-guarded secret. At the Qua~erdeck, After- to build, the building to be noon Tea, which includes tea or coffee and choice of cake, costs only Festival. continuous use and faithful ser- erected on the lot between the Besides playing as a group, they vice to the bakery, the day came $1.99. Mary Lynne Shop and the Fred also have a comedy routine. Two that it was replaced by a newer A. Smith grocery store. of them call themselves Cousin model. Service the rich end famous That dry wood sold for $8 per Ernie and Cletus, dress up Over the years, the prices had (~ord, delivered, in 1912. hillbilly style, singing every- risen, but this poor old but faith- Creating these delightful dainties Is Tom Keitch, who has p~q~xred That the price for Telkwa coal body's favoudte tunes, to which ful cash register was not able to gourmet courses for such VWS (very impressivepersonalities) as was $12 per ton FOB Terrace the words have been re-arranged. ring up anything over one dollar. Bob Hope, John Wayne, Richard Widmark Glenn Ford... And and the local agent was Capt. Of course, for a group llke that, Those were also the days of five Afternoon Tea for me. John Colthurst Kitsumkalum (as Heritage Park is the perfect set- and dime stores. The Blue Rib- Trained as a chef in England, Tom has been practicing his art for advertIsed in the Terrace News of ring for taking pictures. Other bon Bakery was sold in 1978 and over 35 years at major hotels and exclusive resorts both in England Nov. 10, 1922). than tourists going through, the the cash register -- that could and Canada. Our host came to Canada from England in the early That the Terrace News in 1922 park is also an ideal setting for a only ring up items up to one 60's, settling in Terrace 12 years ago. For the past eightyears he and ran an ad for the sale of govern- wedding ceremony. We've had dollar -- is now proudly on his wife Dory have offered the communityexclusive and fine dining ment lots in Terrace. The upset many weddings in the past and display at Heritage Park, another at their Quarterdeck Restaurant. price ran from $300 on the main we already have bookings for this piece of history preserved for the street to $100 on lots further year. Although the weather was future, thanks to Percy Moor- On a Wednesday alternoon back. not that inviting a few weeks ago, house. people still came to take tours. But it's Dory's little tea room that.draws me back week after week. Some of them came from the Our hours of operation at the There is something decidedly calming about a hot cup of tea. All the Queen Charlottes. park are Tuesday through Satur- more so when prepared and served by someone else. And when that someone else is Dory Keitch, it's going to be fun as well.' It's the best place in town for having a chat with a favourite friend, for an afternoon coffee break with colleagues, or even a casual business meeting. It's the best place in town for just sitting at the window on a Wednesday afternoon and watching the rest of the world hurry past. In this little room, the pace is slow, the atmosphere relaxed, and the service is great. And that's not all. There's more. Well, maybe I'II tell you the rest of my secret later. The teapot has been warmed. And my Lemon Cake awaits... Won't you join me? l BOB QUINN LAKE AIRPORT SOCIETY NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY GENERAL MEETING Place: Room 318, Inn of the West SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1991 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. SHOWS: 1:00 p.m. & 3:00 p.m. Date: Friday May 17, 1991 R.E.M. LEE THEATRE Tickets $8.00 (GST included) Time: 2:00 p.m. At: Jeans North and Purpose: (1) Hear Subscribers Report Bank of Montreal (2) Receive New Members Presented by (3) Receive Organization Minutes Child DevelopmentCentre (4) Confirm Auditors (5) Further Business THIS OLD CASH REGISTER was a recent donation to Hedtage FAREWELLTOUR FOR IMormstlon: (604) 8ee.~i Park by Percy Moorhouse of Blue Ribbon Bakery fame. CASEY & FINNEGAN (6) Adjourn

~:~:: ~i~]lT~ iiiii •iii ~...... I~ f', = t ,. ,,- . . 1 B8 Terrace Review ---: Wednesday, May 8, 1991 Carpet Doctor a new pulse... : ii .... i "(/

The new owners of Terrace Car- ensures no clutter and quick dry- pet Doctor are Ray and Jackie ing. Ray prefers customers to Rioux. Ray had worked as a carpet move their own furniture out of • ': - cleaner for previous owners, Ed the room(s) to be cleaned, but they and Gwen Cooper, since August of will do it, if necessary. 1990. Ray explains how it all came Ray gets great satisfaction from to be, "Ed had talked about selling, carpet cleaning, "You can see the I needed more work. I was only difference, either when you're working part-time, and my father- cleaning the carpet or when you in-law prompted meto investigate drain the water. It makes the job the possibility of buying it." worthwhile." Born and raised in With a loan from a bank and the Terrace, his job also allows him to help of 16-37 Community Futures meet new people and keep in through profit and loss projections, touch • with old acquaintances. business plan and a Small business Much of the commercial work loan, Ray and Jackie bought the takes place at night after the busi- nesses close. Sometimes Ray and TERRACE CARPET DOCTOR Ray Rioux gets great satisfaction from carpet cleaning. 16-37 business on March 1 of this year. Community Futures helped Ray and his wife Jackie to realize their goal of buying the business.. "So far, we're ahead," Ray says his helper work all night. ! ): proudly, "The Carpet Doctor has a They do follow-ups to check that ! good reputation. That helps." Com- their customers are happy .with the ( munity Futures is available for on- work. Regular repeat customers (3 ! going advice and they have access or more times per year) are SHAPE UP AND SAVE to the borrower's financial state- entitled to a 20 percent discount on if t.'~ ments until the loan is paid off, their 25 cent per square foot rate & Ray explains. (without Scotchguarding) or 30 ) Ray and a new part-time cents ,per square foot with Scotch- IL MEMBERSHIPS: employee are available for resi- guarding. Seniors (over 65) are 0ne.month membership dential, commercial, furniture, and always entitled to a 25% discount. automobile cleaning and are on- Until the end of May, Terrace $,39 (save $6) call for water damage problems. Carpet Doctor has a sale of up to 20% off their regular prices. Call ~L &month membership 12 TANNING SESSIONS By next spring, Ray hopes to buy Ray or Jackie for further informa- ) $99 (save $20) another vacuum specially for flood FOR THE PRICE OF 10 damage jobs. Jackie looks after the tion 635-9618. )i! office work andtheir three i )T children. The Terrace Carpet Doctor oper, 16-37 )I: ates with a totally self-contained IT: 30%ALL CLOTHING OFF ,]-ROllUJORH5, van-mounted steam cleaner. The Community i 6 & SUPPLEMENTS van is also equipped with a hot Futures: i: t: EXPIRES MAY 15, 1991 ~ penG'~o~F ImT tf S4 5S4~ l~eRl iEe water heater and a gas powered engine. Only two hoses (the steam Phone 635-4130 cleaner and the vacuum), with one wand, go into the house or com- 635-5449 I mercial establishment This system.

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BI0 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 . ~: ..... : .... " -"i "':''r "":_""rigWrltl is a very,lonely.life .-.--: : ' I YOUNG WRITERS' WEEK., --! " " want a book on the Northwest" Stories and photo by Harriett Fjaagesund Territories because they feel Curia- i dians don't know (or care) where the north is. But the Northwest Territofles, which is one-third of Author Watts mixes Canada's land mass, is Canada's distinctiveneas, n Hancock travels around to a lot theatre with writing of different schools, talking to kids about nature and writing. "I try to Visiting children's author Irene stores the children sometimes take turn kids onto writing, but you Watts has a unique way of running over completely, and something can't teach writing, you have to a workshop. With crayons, pup- very special happens." have a passion for it. You learn by pots, masks and a few simple writing. 1 always tell people to She also occasionally encounters items like bells and elastic bands write about what's in their own a student with that special spark of to create sound effects, she helps backyard. Stories aren't just about creativity that tells her he or she people rediscover the kid inside the outdoors and animals." will someday make a name for themselves, and that magical far She is big on conservation, and themselves. "I go into a class and away land of wizards and dragons tries to make people understand the and princesses and what-if. after an hour I can tell which ones need to preserve our wilderness, Watts, who says she's always will be successful. I watch for but says you also have to be realis- been writing, actually began her those names; if you stay in this tic about the wild, that you can't 7: career as an actress. She became business long enough you'll hear really interfere. more and more involved with of them eventually." She describes an incident in acting, then in 1970, while touring One of her best sources of in- CANADIAN AUTHOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER Lyn Hancock: 'I try which she helplessly watched as a with an acting company in Alberta, spiration comes from her own to turn kids onto writing, but you can1 teach writing. You have to seal pup fell down into a fissure. she was offered the directorship. children, who are now ali grown, have a passion for it.' Criticized for doing nothing to help She wanted fresh material so she and from her grandchildren. She the pup, she explains that there began writing her own. Since then adds that not only does she get a "You need three things to be a from people who. reacted strongly really wasn't anything She or any- she has written more than 12 plays lot of good ideas from her children one else could do to save the ani- and grandchildren, but that her walter," says well-known Canadian to her realistic approach. Remark- and two books. ably enough, it's her primary audi- mal. "What are you going to do in Because her first love is theatre, grandchildren are her best audience "author and photographer Lyn ence, the children, who seem to a herd of hundreds and hundreds Watts spends a lot of her time for trying out new material. If they Hancock during a recent lecture at better understand this need for the of seals? In nature you can't do working with children and theatre. don't like the material, then she the Terrace Public Library for • Young Writers' 91. "You must truth. "It's a mistake to hide from much. It's not like Disney." She says there are very few plays knows she.has to rework it. Hancock comically describes a Watts was in Terrace doing have something to say; you must death. If we try to hide from it that are actually written for curse common to all writem ~ the workshops until April 26, when have the passion, the need to write then we won't be strong enough to children;, most children's plays are face it when it happens. We all habit of always thinking in terms written from the adult perspective. she returned to her home in White- it down; and you must be slightly crazy. Writing is a very lonely experience loss." of story ideas. While being chased She also does a variety of writing rock to work on a multi-cultural across the tundra by a rather life." Because she has very little con- workshops with children, teachers project with the schools there. grumpy grizzly last summer, she After that she plans to work on Born in Freemantle, Western trol over the content of her books, who want to learn how to put on a says she was so busy tl~inklng summer theatre. And of Terrace Australia, Hancock is the author of Hancock now spends most of her workshop, people hoping to learn about what a great story it would youth, Watts remarked, "I've been 12 books, including There's a Seal time writing articles which she / the craft of writing chikken's make that she more or less forgot working with eight- to 12-ycar- in My Sleeping Bag, Love Affair says offer the writer a much stories, and sometimes even par- about the actual bear itself. Luck- olds, and what a nice bunch of with a Cougar, An Ape Came Out greater degree of control, she ents of young children who just ily, she adds, the grizzly finally kids. They are very disciplined and of My Hatbox, and Northwest began writing her own articles want to learn how to encourage gave up the chase. very creative." Territories: Canada's Last Frontier. years ago after being interviewed their children's creativity. Watts There isn't much money in writ- Watts' latest book, a children's She has also written thousands of by a newspaper reporter whose also plans to write a book about ing, but there are rewards, she story entitled The Great Detective articles published internationally in resultant story was pure sensation- workshopping. alism and had little to do with the says. People often phone her, even But Watts says the very best Party (published by Penbroke), can newspapers and magazines such as actual interview. on Christmas Day, to tell her how workshops are the ones she be ordered through Misty River Nature Canada, Canadian Geo- does Sometime in the future she plans much they enjoy her books and with children. "As we create Books. graphic, Toronto Star, the Globe and Mail, Readers' Digest and on re-writing some of her animal articles. She recently received a Northwest Explorer, books that are now out of print for pair of beautiful polar bear earrings Hancock spends most of her time a younger audience because they from a lady who has been reading ,. Bal166 in the Northwest Territories rafting are still enormously popular. One Hancock's works for 10 years rivers and climbing mountains. She of her most popular books, There's now. says she inherited her sense of a Seal in My Sleeping Bag, which adventure from an adventurous has been in print for 21 years, is "She said she wantedto give me grandmother. ~ne has travelled being reprinted this summer in something back in return," Hart. *R around the world, gaining diplomas paperback. cock explains. "I like to get peo- and degrees along the way, includ- She also wants to write a book ple's reactions beeanse then I'm ing a teacher's certificate. about Canada's north, but says not writing in a vacuum. You She says editors and librarians publishers aren't interested. "It's really need all the help you can MAGICAL MOTHERYS D alike often have trouble classifying very frustrating. Publishers don't get.". her books as fiction or non-fiction, Unbelievable Mothers Day Speclalsl juvenile or adult; The problem, Hancock explains, is that she NOTICE • Tuxedo deliveries writes books about the wild ani- mats she has known (she has OF 5 YEAR Thurs thru Sun, May 9 - 12 raised several wild orphans, Includ- ing cougar kittens), and the ani- DEVELOPMENT • Flowers, chocolates, balloons, gift mats often get Into hilarious situa- tions, such as sea lions ending up baskets, cookie bouquets, hot air PLAN in jail and cougars getting lost on The Bell Pole Co. Ltd. wishes to make avail- balloon bouquets & much, much morel Grey Cup Day, and people have trouble believing that she doesn't able for public viewing the 5 Year Develop- fictionalize her stodes to make ment Plan No. 6 under Forest Licence A-16832 Send flowers or balloons them read better. for proposed operations within the Kispiox word-wide with us! Book early. Nor do her stories always have a T.S.A. Don't be disappointed. happy ending. Hancock feels obli- The plan may be viewed at the Bell Pole Co. gated to tell the truth when writ- Office, 5630 Highway 16 West, Terrace, B.C. ing, even when it involves an a~a'1 U:mlum 635-6312 t ~ t.~76 animal's death, but editors and until June 28, 1991, during regular working T~"r~'~ (orders only) parents disagree; they want a hours. happy ending. She says more '...... !V1 F.eE- fi-oon"' Comments are Invited and !o ensure con- people buy her books when she sideration they should be in writing and .. any Mothers' Day [ [ wflll purchase or a happy ending. "People now purchase [[ mlmimum $10 order think all of nature is like Dmney, directed to 'Forestry Supervisor', Bell Pole /.~l-- ~1 Ig m.Am.~ | I Value up to $1.55 .t,..., k....- a ..m,w view." Hancock Co. Ltd. P.O. Box 280, Terrace, B.C. VSG 4A6. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 BII

Who Is"Il g lg " , .." " ....., .: Brad Harrison? Brad Harrisonis an outdoorsman, work on the Winding crew ai Bur- a fisherman, and .a photographer. ocan in Kitimat. He says, "After Tomorrow evening, Brad reluc- the pressures of the job, it was a tantly, but proudly, makes his release to get out and take photos. photographicdebut at the R.E.M. It became a passionl" Brad is a Lee Theatre with a seriesof scenic self.taught photographer and an photographs. Brad explains his avid reader of Freeman Patterson, apprehension, "My family's been Amel Adams, and Outdoor Pho- pushing it. Marylin Davies got the tographer. He experiments with ball rolling. I know it probably different films from Fuji to Ektar sounds silly, but it's very personal. 25 and tests their limits and his It's exposing yourself. They (tic own. He 'pushes' film (increases i:i!: :i: photographs) are my babies, On the ASA setting and adjusts the the other hand," muses Brad, "this developing time accordingly). Brad show will give me a good idea of learns by shooting many roils of LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERBRAD HARRISONwill hold his first public showing this Thursday, May whether it's a viable career for film and then examining the fin- 12 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. me." ished product on contact sheets. Brad has his own favourites, He states simply, "When I talk to When Brad is on a shoot, he here (almost 32 years ago)." have all three elements - water, particularly a scenic shot taken at them (the photo processors), we usually starts at 8:30 in the morn- On 'not-nice' days, Brad sorts land .and sky - in his photos. "I Long Beach at 5:30 in the mum- understand each other." ing and doesn't return until after negatives and updates his contact like blue," he says-of his affinity ing. But for this, his first public Brad shoots with a Pentax sunset. He packs a cooler with sheet filing system or he drives to using a polarizer. showing, he had friends and family medium format camera. After an fdm and lunch and h~ds out, "I amend looking for possible photo Future goals? Brad Harrison vote on their favoudtes. Brad acddent three years ago affected generally know where I m headed, opportunities. He says he s taken would like to produce books on explains that everyone sees differ- his manual dexterity, he found As a youngster, I often went fish- as long as eight hours to drive the Northwest - Terrace to Pdnce cut values in each photograph, loading a 35mm camera impos- ing with my dad and grandparents, from here to Prince Rupert because Rupert, the most beautiful experi- Brad has tried other types of pho- sible. On a positive note, he says, The family s been here since of all the photo opportunities that ence; the Queen Charlottes Exper- tography, but scenics are where he "It's a real challenge to start over. before World War U. I was born present themselves. Brad likes to ience; the Tweedsmuir Experience. flnds greatest expression, "X try to Medium format ks a big chlmge, X __ I ______X ______mm __ __ X convey what I see, and what I feel but the film is larger and easier to when I look at a beautiful scene." load. I'm tripod-bound, but I can I I Although scenery is his forte, Brad shoot at slower speeds. It's totally now adds an occasional figure to manual, an ideal format for print- the scene. The thirty-eight which ing and the clarity is there." Brad I ALL SEASONS' Mothers Day Annual Fun Walk | got the most ,,otes will be shown gets a better feel for a photo when . May 12th, 1 p.m. start (7.5k) . and available for sale tomorrow, it's in its proper perspective. He I All proceeds to the Child Development Centre. Entry fee $5. | Brad has been interested in pho- seldom uses telephoto, but prefers ]/~Iglk fog the fun of it! t0graphy since his school days. is 85mm (equivalent to a 55ram - After he graduated, he went to lens on a 35mm camera). I : • Or ph aned w ildlife Rockpor[ wildlifeWith springwill soon now be havinghere, most their likelywillcauseabandonrncnt,is not recommended.There is alsoand ~ m'BDE FOR $~tHI-H~!' young. Every spring the Ministry some hazard of aggressive of Environment recewes re.any response from an unseen mother of calls from people either repomng larger animals such as moose or apparently abandoned youngsters, bean. or who have picked up animals In a case where a mother is and want to know the best course known to have been killed, or the I En t e r to r a c h an c e t o I ~J • ~ * " • Jig ofaction, youngster remains in the.same *Win a Canadian Rockzes In the vast majority of cases, it is location for several days w!th no [] best not to disturb or touch the sign of the mother, calla Ministry I W a 1 k i n g Va c a t 1-o n I animal. Often the mother will be office for advice. somewhere close at hand, or may have left her. young to feed. Mov- It is unlawful to be in possession I ~m 0 ]] ~:~ I ing or touching the youngster very of wildlife without a permit. I ' a c o m p l e t e :~,: Rockport Shoe Wardrot GET ON A FUN RO i:i ~.IE~

SPRING LEAGUES start May 13. Lcam how the 4~ leagues work in a fun and very short season. We will 4'~l, teach you. how to bowl,, keep score and do league i I sheets. Join m the fun. Give us a call and let us know I •

whichMen - leagueFri each you'd evening I!kc to at8 join. p.m. I :~ R e c e iv e a * f re e g.1 f t fro m . •I Tues at 9:30 a.m. (supervised play centre available) I o u r s t o r e w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e .~ .... I PUBLICBOWUNG gO a pair of Rockport shoes /~ ~

Every night at 7 p.m. "".... . • T. Sat & Sun at I p.m. and 7 p.m. Opc.n all summer on Fr,, Sat and Sun at 7 p.m . I Rockports make you feel like walking ~ | Samy day? some free time? Book your group during All Seasons Sport, rig Goods the week m the afternoons. | 4662 Lakelse Ave. (i(.,,,~'~ | _ Terrace ~"~'/_o°1 . NEW:TerraceACe'SBowllngLICENsEDLanes] I | phone 635"2982 ~....~~~ | LOUNGE635.5911 ,A A

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BI2 Terrace Review --Wednesday, May 8, 1991 :

Talking With... a change- 9 :t Contributed by the When rehearsals started, Hennig actors. Dave Battison ("There we ) Terrace Little Theatre decided to give each actor a part- go, more menl") worked on rede- ner to work with. So five pairs met signing a previous set for Hennig ,i How do you get 10 women - weekly on their own. Then Hennig and creating a lighting design. who never appear on stage added herself to the pot, and each ')The actors would drop in at the .! together - and one musician (a actor came in for an additional McColl Playhouse, and just pick man), who serenades each woman rehearsal with her, showing what up a paint brush and give Dave a without uttering a word, to work she had learned from the pair hand whenever they could. And together as a unit? work. "It worked better for some Dave would be trying to hang "It hasn't been easy," says direc- than for others. I am lucky I have lights from the ceiling while actors tor Karla Hennig. "One of my talented actors, though, because emoted and worked on pieces t major worries with Talking With... those who needed to work with a between his ladders and cords. It Was how do I create an ensemble different partner or needed more was wonderful," Hennig recalls. under these circumstances? So we rehearsal time, just went out and While the show may have a tried a lot of different things and found it. Toward the end, pairs had feminist undertone to it, it is much 3' have we ever learned a lot!" turned into groups, and the groups more universal than that. "The Talking With... features 10 into a whole. After Drama Festi- themes are death, birth, change, women who each come onto the val, the actors all felt a strong danger and rebirth. You'll have to :ii stage and create a bit of their need to sit down as a unit and come out yourself and decide if world for the audience. Each of connect on a deep level. That's that is feminist or universal. I them is dealing with her ordinary where we're at now, and it is very guarantee you will enjoy it," says life, and a change. An actress exciting for us all." Hennig with an enigmatic smile. comes out and asks us, the audi- Furthermore, each actor took a Talking With... runs Thursday, job on the crew. Some do props, Friday, Saturday, May 9, 10 and ence, to participate in her experi- RODEO with Norah Ferguson is one of ten monologues being some publicity, some backstage 11. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are ence. A housewife is trapped in a performed by the Terrace Little Theatre this Thursday, Friday and dull marriage and escapes to the duties. Two actors spend six hours available at Erwin's Jewellers in Saturday at the McColl Playhouse. Land of Oz. A young woman tells doing makeup for one person for the Skeena Mall and the Bank of Montreal. us about the death of her mother. one night! "We did find we needed (" A rodeo performer is caught a grounding force or two," adds between the good old days and Hennig. "Bill, our musician, is that heavy duty marketing. A baton for us. Also, our makeup twirler explains to us the real coordinator Sharon and our hair meaning of twirling. Another stylist Barbara bring a calming and actress comes out and auditions for unifying energy to the cast. This allows the backstage manager the audiencel A woman about to ords, buy and sell drugs, use Meera to work with my stage The Bonfire of the Vanities bad to worse tar poor old give birth tells us about her unborn Sl~erman when the district at- innocent people, anything to manager Jackie and lighting person Starring Tom Hanks, Bruce baby and her doctor. A fundamen- torney decides that, innocent or get the job done. And that's talist snake handler gives us a Wanda." She laughs, "Oops, we do Willis, Melanie Griffith. Pro- duced and directed by Brian not, convicting Sherman would what bothers him; he has lesson in the Spirit. An old woman have one more token male - our DePalma. Rating: R. Running be a political feather in his cap. become no better than the talks about fast food restaurants. producer, Gordon, is definitely a time: 125 minutes. Then a has-been journalist human animals he tracks down. Finally, a divorcee shows us one to manl" So he hangs up his guns and Sherman McCoy (Hanks), a (Willis) wades into the fracas change our lives. During all of The spare set, done in various walks away. $1 million-a-year bond trader and stirs up more trouble. He this, the women are woven levels and painted a stark black, sees Sherman as a fast ticket But trouble dogs Hatcher's provides a powerful canvas for the on Wall Street, had everything heels when he inadvertantly together by fiddle music. going for him. He had the right back to the top. About the on- ly way Sherman can save his crosses Screwtace (Wallace), an ( career, the right address, the j', neck is to lie through his teeth. evil Jamaican arugIorO who right wife, the right friends, uses violence and voodoo to Terrace Little Theatre even the right mistress (Grif- Marked For Death ply his deadly trade. Screwface nra.~nts fith). Then he took a wrong Starring Steven Seagal, Basil wants revenge; Hatcher and his turn one night at the wrong family are "marked for corner with the wrong woman, Wallace. Produced by Michael death". and his perfect life got flushed Garis, Mark Victor, Steven Seagal. Directed by Dwight H. But Screwface makes a lethal right down the toilet. mistake when he guns down He's facing a manslaughter Little. Rating: R. Running time: 93 minutes. Hatcher's niece. Now the game charge for a hit-and-run acci- has become much more per- dent that he didn't commit. His Seagal is retired drug en- sonal. Hatcher straps on his forcement agent John Hatcher. socialite mistress was driving, guns and sets out to hunt down A master of the martial arts, but she's keeping mum about Screwface and his drug soldiers Hatcher is good at his job... the whole thing; something as with deadly determination. And mundane as a court case would maybe too good. He'll do this is one hunt where Hatcher whatever he has to do to bring definitely be bad for her Fifth means to come out the victor! Avenue image. Things go from in the bad guys -- falsify rec-

l l l l Mother's Day SPECIALS • 8" Impatiens hanging Talking With... 3% uP! basket 2 / $11.99 bYJane Martin • 10" mixed flower directed by hanging basket $15.99 ...... Karla Hennig produced by • 4" begonia $3.99 ea. Gordon Oates set design by • 10" hanging Fuschia • Dave Battison $19.99 :9,10,11 May 1991 • Fruit trees, 8:00 Din orchard ready $17.99 McColl Playhouse, : 625 Kalum Str. Terrace ,Tomatoes & cucumbers NOW 3 plants / $2 Tickets at Erwin Jewellers (Skeena Mall) & Bank of Montreal $8 Thurs. & $10 Fri.lSat.

Po~tor typesetting Terrace Review •, :: , Poster design MaWeaton 3092 Hwy 16 E., Terrace phone~~~55700 fax 635:~155

I II i ii I III II I I I III I I • ...... ~ ~!~ NATIONAL OREST WEEKI

A special report from the Terrace Review

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The forest in this photograph is a narrow band of woods growing between Copper River Road and the base of Kleanza Mountain. Walking

Y ..... through it, all the profuse plant and animal life one expects from a healthy forest can be seen: a floor covered with fern, devil's club and moss, towering cedar and hemlock trees, red alder lifting branches into the openings left by the massive conifers. A leisurely examination -- the only kind appropriate to a walk in the woods -- also reveals the moss-covered stumps of trees, the remains of former giants silently nourishing the surrounding soil. Decades ago, this forest was clear (lit. Not every exercise in clear-cut logging leaves a legacy this successful. The ,3 site is strong, resilient and fertile, and the forest returned through natural regeneration, bearing none of the marks of a managed stand. It is proof, however, that despite the vile reputation clear-cutting has gained through the widespread airing of its worst examples -- many of those not far from here, in the Nass Valley -- it is a technique that can be successful and is sometimes the preferred method of felling timber, both from a forest industry and a forest ecology point of view. The public debate on clear-cutting is only one indication of the burgeoning public interest in the forest, a sign that forests have social as well as industrial and biological value. In this spedal report we have attempted to cover some of the significant issues surrounding the use -- or absence of use -- of forests in the Northwest: clear cutting, new techniques for getting timber out of the woods and into the mills, industrial strategies in a rapidly changing world, public involvement in planning, the process for determining what the value of a forest is, even the vernacular of the Northwest's best-known occupational group, the loggers. It's National Forest Week, but in this area every week of the year is forest week. C2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 THE CHANGING LAN DSCAP OF OREST MANAGEMENT IN B.C. Bi0geoclimatic Classification Sys- impending fall down effect but one BCFS, 638-3290. $ Pulp mill proposal, Swan Lake byTod Strachan Frank Foster, Orenda Forest large company will wind up with t Class 1 (Wilderness) Fishing tam in the mid-1980s, reforestation Products, 926.4445, or Dave Par- tenure to most or all of our for- Experience iri the upper Copper Positive progress in policy devel- is now carried out with a far sons, B.C. Environment, 387-9674. ested land. As smaller non-inte- River -- Cathy Stuart, B.C. Envi- opment often goes unnoticed by greater certainty of success. The • Re-inventory (complete) and grated companies succumb to ronment, 638-3279, Archie Mac- the general public. This is particu- Biogcoclimatic Classification Sys, setting the Annual Allowable Cut financial pressures, larger inte- donald, Skeena Cellulose, 635- larly true of advances in forest tern was developed over a 30-year of the Kalum South -- Glenn grated companies -- companies 6550, John Pcrras, BCFS, 638- management policy in B.C. made period by UBC professor Dr. VJ. Smith, BCFS, 638-3290. with forest tenure, a sawmill and a 3290. over the last decade. In the Kalum Krajina and is designed to assist t Re-inventory of the Kalum pulp mill -- will buy up their • Ecological Reserve proposal Forest District alone, four separate profess!onal foresters and ecol- North (will be complete in 1993) holdings. The ultimate end to the Hanna-Tintina -- Jim Pojar, Integrated Resource Management ogists in the complex interaction of -- Glenn Smith, BCFS, 638-3290. demise and buy-up of small forest BCFS, 847-7500. Plans are currently in the planning climate, elevation, topography, soil • Wilderness designation proposals holdings would in effect place a stages: the Kalum, Thunderbird, moisture and nutrients, vegetation, -- Eric Buss, BCFS, 84%7500. corporate board in charge of the # Nisga'a park proposal at Lava TFL #1 and TFL #41. and site components of our forests. t Integrated Resomce Management province. Lake -- Nisga'a Tribal Council, Also in the works are park, old planning: The third scenario, the "Swedish 633-2234, or Mike Murtha, B.C. growth and ecological reserve This means that reforestation is TFL #1 -- Archie MacDonald, now based on sound scientific solution", may be a better choice Parks, 565-6270. proposals as well as the preserva- • Old Growth Reserve proposals Skeena Cellulose, 635-6550. study, not guess-work as it has in but far more difficult to achieve. tion of the wilderness fishing ex- in the Kitlope and Hanna-Tintina TFL #41 -- Scott Marleau, West the past. The forester "knows" The Swedish solution would perience. And there are more tech- areas -- Warren Mitchell, BCFS, Fraser, 635-6336. which species or mix of species involve restructuring our entire Lf nical advances, like the Biogco- Kalum Resource Management system of tenure. Instead of mass- 356-7778. climatic Classification System that will grow best on a particular site, Plan, Glenn Smith, BCFS, 638- ive Tree Farm Licences, we would • Provincial park proposals ensures the future health of our and disasters like the total devasta- have small privately owned timber Mike Murtha, 565-6270. • 3290. forested land. tion of a 25-year-old spruce stand plantations where individuals Managing our forests well is a by spruce leader weevil should would "farm" the land... Similar to complex task often driven by the now be nothing more than a chap- National Forest Week Woodlot Licenses that exist today. trends of the day. There are social ter in the history of our forest The large companies would still . May 5- 11 pressures that require greater atten- industry. have their sawmills and pulp mills, tion be given to land use. People There are other problems still but no forest tenure at all. s.J: "Tomorrow's Forests, in the 1990's are interested in the begging for solutions, however. Yesterday's loggers were unaware In reality, though, there may be a II llli ( quality of lifestyle and recreational i i combination of these three scen- -'-i I IH m Today's Challenge" t opportunity. of the fact that huge clearcuts and arios, or perhaps we will see other There are environmental pres- excessive slash created the ideal changes we haven't even thought sures that demand more effective habitat for porcupines, who would [ of yet. We can look to the future harvesting and forest management in time destroy new growth. Everyone is welcomeZ with some hope, however. Both practices. We must conserve the Smaller clearcuts and planned the province and forest companies to attend the official opening of timber resource for future gener- harvesting will solve the problem are well aware of their past mis- ations and at the same time pre- in the future, but how to treat areas the Red Sand Demonstration Forest takes and as a result are planning • sere a sampling of nature. that arc already infested is still a Friday, May 10 at 12 noon the future with far greater wisdom. There are economic pressures. mystery. Proof of that can be seen in the at the Red Sand Recreation Site Declining timber resources mean But things like porcupines and we must place a greater emphasis voles are minor problems com- progress they have made in the located 26 km north of Terrace on reforestation and we must util- par~ to the overall future health past decade. on•he West Kalum Road. ize the resource more wisely. But of the forest industry. No one can logging isn't the only economy of say with any certainty what the For more information on major For more information, contact: concern. Tourism is big business future holds, but there arc three developments within the Kalum and,requires access to a part of or possible scenarios. In the first, the Timber Supply Area, you can •Kalum Forest District forest resource as well. "fall down effect" will become a contact the following people: Phone 638-3290 reality. We will strip bare the 24 In responding to these pressures percent of our provincb that con- • The "Arbour Bridge" to access and trends the Ministry of Forests Ministry of Forests tains forested land and their will be timber for the Small Business has made significant changes over • Honourable Claude Richmond, no forest industry. We'll build Forest Enterprise Program (on the the past decade. On Oct. 1, 1987, homes out of brick, stone or clay. Nass River about 140 kilometres Minister forest companies were given In the second, we will solve the north of Kitwanga) -- Don Varner, greater management responsibil- ities. As of that date for example, forest companies, not the province, K are responsible for replacing what they. harvest. Stand tending on forested land WHETHER YOU OWN A C'~AR OR OPERATE A FLEET OR EQUIPMENT. outside Tree Farm Licenses has WE HAVE THE TIRE PROGRAM FOR YOU. • received a huge financial shot in the arm. Ministry of Forests spend- ing on stand tending in the Kalum t Forest District• has risen from $511,000 in 1980/81 to $6.6 mil- lion in 1990/91. Stand tending L'I'D. includes site preparation, planting, stocking and free-to-grow surveys, [ BALANCING] and brushing and weeding. I REPAIRS J The privatization of tree nurseries i BniDG~STOflE has had a significant impact on GOOD~.EAM reforestation. When nurseries were r operated by the Ministry of Forests the demand for seedlings was far --. TRF.AD -- greater than the supply. Under MiCH|I.IH....J 'k privatization, however, this is no i B iU'.N'JD t::~.P longer the case, Private industry jj r.}'2vL oP has introduced competition, and FORe-ALL YO-UR NEW & RETREADING NEEDS not only is there a sufficient sup- ply of seedlings now, but the qual- ity of seedlings and the range of 5130A HIGHWAY 16 24 HR. SERVICE .availablc species has also bccn TERRACE 635-4344 vastly improved, With the implementation of the i Terrace Review...... Wednesday,: May 8, 1991 123

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• I "l l l-rrll = " ' " ...... C4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 ......

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AI Webb & Sons Trucking Ltd. George Hauglanci Trucking . R.B!judd ~ ' ::. Middleton Trucking All West Trading Ltd. Houlden Logging Ltd. ),,,, r Relynn Trucking Aim-Wood Contracting Ltd. Hulland Contracting R. Klnss Trucking Bear Creek Contracting • Jasak Logging Ltd. K'Shian Construction R.L. Postuk Contracting C & B Services Ltd. , t'! Takhar Trucking Ltd. •~ ~i!i!i!,i?iii,~! ~ Cedar River Timber Ltd. L.A. Trucking Latimer & Son Tetana Enterprises Chester Day Thorsen Trucking Ltd. Copper Mountain Cedar Products Les Graham Contracting Tri-An Contracting Ltd. • ~. ,. . ../ ."'+.) Dave Olson Trucking Myron Head •Trucking Mur-Ford Contracting Vie Froese Trucking Ltd. D.R. Holtom Trucking W.A. Weismiller Transport Ltd. Don Hull & Sons Contracting P. Bradford & Sons Ltd. Wayne Norton Trucking Ed Dobler Trucking Ltd. P.M.G. Trucking t i) Flaherty Trucking Ltd. Randy Heaman Trucking

...... :., ASSOCIATE i i:i- i i: !/i Reum Motors Acklands Ltd. Inland Kenworth Sales All West Glass ~Ten'ace) Ltd. Inn of the West Ritcbie Bros. Auctioneers Bayview Fuels Ltd. Jim McEwan Motors (Terrace) Ltd. Royal Bank of Canada Rudon Enterprises Bytown Diesel Sales Jock's Excavating Cedarland Tire Service Johnny's Welding Skccna Cellulose Coastal Welding Kalum Tire Service Terrace Co-op Association Coast Tractor & Equipment LEJ International Terrace Radiator & Battery Terrace Steel Works Ltd. Cole Petroleums Lindsay's Cartage & Storage Terrace Totem Ford Sales Ltd. Continental Explosives (Conex) McAlpine & Co. Titan Explosives Ltd. Contract Tire Mobile Contracting Co. Ltd. Tymoschuk Agencies Ltd. Cummins B.C. Northland Communications Western Equipment Elan Travel ITP ~Oates, Anderson & Associates Western Pacific Maintenance Finning Ltd. Paragon Insurance Agency George Hagen Welding Peg Rin Enterprises Independent Industrial Supply Red Carpet Food Services Scott Marleau: There is pressure from the public and interest groups to get involved, and that's the way it should be. It's public THtNK FORESTS land and it belongs to all of us.

I-NDEPENDENT INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 2903 Kcnney Street Trucks that never stand still Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E8 Phone 638-0248 • Fax # 638-0963 Serving the Forest Industry for the past 10 years HAND TOOLS PRESSURE WASHERS and Gray, Jet, Otc, Rigid STEAM CLEANERS Dynab!ast POWER TOOLS Makita, Ingersol Rand, Milwaukee, LUBRICANTS C.P. Air tools Lubriplate, Ridgid, Lps, Moovit

t FASTENERS SAFETY Papco, Docap, Federal Bolts, First Aid Kits, Gloves, Failer Pants FREIGHTLINER M;B. TRUCKS Metric Bolts POWER SAWS and . SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL ...... ACCESSORIES FIRE EQUIPMENT - , Fire Extinguishers 'Sachs,Dolmar, Homellte, Oregon (Complete Refilling Facilities on Premises) ROPES • Poly, Nylon ~)~CI~I~I)II?~II~/!; ~ OIL CHANGE SPECIAL --- Wajax Pumps & Parts, Fire Shovels, Pulaskis (: / '~! ~i i ~I!!~II :/) )~i~ ~!~ ~ ' Includes: oil, filter, labour and • i II HYDRAUUC HOSE and SHOP SUPPLIES disposal charge on oil FITTINGS Drills, Taps & Dies, Hand Parker Hannifin : cleaners, Paper Towels, CUMMINS NTC $134.00 Extension Cords, Battery TIRE CHAINS Chargers, Saw Blades, Jacks, CAT 3406 (bypass extra) $120.00 Cars -- heavy, Equipment & i Vises, Pico Wiring Accessodes, Trucks Termclad Paints, Brooms & DETROIT -- 60 SERIES $145.00 Shovels, Abrasives, Files, Loctite, $119.00 LOG & COIL CHAIN Chain Falls, Come-a-longs, Brass 92 SERIES Crosby, Dominion Fittings, Pipe Fittings (bypass extra) I,OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1991 COMPRESSORS ' Energair, Ingersol Rand GARDENING SUPPLIES # ~Weil keep you where you belong ,*d Jacobsen Mowers, True Temper, on the road! LAWN MOWERS Garden Hose & Nozzles, Echo Noma, Homelite, Jacobson Trimmers __ ~'. '_u¢~..,~..... Freightliner M.B. Trucks P A Diveston of By'town Diesel Sa/es Ltd. 5408 Hw~/ 16 Wesl. P O Box 1032 Terrace, B C VSG 4V1 (604) 635-4938 • ,.,~. • ~ , i ,., .,t ~ If, *"~

• ...... • ,..' : Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 C5

e " Pla-_H,.~[n,ln"" 9" ' , . In': a': :changing" " world " Tree Farm Licence management is now a public job . by Michael Kelly The area of that public land work With to set the annual allow- cess.., we even have to address between cut blocks are left undis- Marleau and his staff ar~ dealing able cut for the licence• That num- access management, deciding turbed tor 30 to 40 years insteaO S cott Marleau spends con- with is enormous: over a million ber for TFL #41 is 430,000 cubic which [logging] roads will stay of 15 or 20. It's more costly in sidersble time in class- hectares, twice the size of Prince metres, five percent of which is open permanently for the public terms of road building and main- rooms around the North- Edward Island• It's Tree Farm claimed by the Ministry of Forests and how we're going to maintain tenance, but it looks better and it's west, telling children about his job Licence #41, a long-term tenure for the Small Business Enterprise them." better for the overall health of the as head forester for Ten'ace's held jointly by West Fraser Tim- Program, a competitive bidding The plan must also take into forest. Skeena Sawmills. In recent years ber, Skeena Sawmill's parent com- scheme restricted to small logging account the possibility of a change he's seen a striking change in the pany, and industrial partner Euro- companies. Of the 408,000. cubic in the tenure's land base. If, for The draft plan will be ready for kids' attitudes. can Pulp and Paper. It metres left, Marleau figures, about example, the Kitlope watershed is release to the public in mid-sum- "They're asking me what method encompasses mountains, water- half will be pulp logs and about set aside as a preserve -- a propo- mer. Meetings will be held, and we use for cutting, clear-cut or sheds and marine inlets from the half will be saw logs. All of it sal being considered now by the adjustments will be made. Skeena select, how and when we replant Kitlope River. basin south of goes through the Terrace mill -- Ministry of Lands and Parks and Sawmills representatives will have sites, what we're doing to mini- Kemano to the south edge. of the saw logs are milled into the Ministry of Forests -- TFL to clarify their intentions under mize environmental disturbance... Lakelse Lake, surrounding the dimension lumber, and the pulp #41 would lose 12 percent of its public questioning. The foresters they used to ask me whether I saw district municipality of Kitimat. logs are put through the whole-log operable forest area. Of the themselves may learn a few things, any bears when I walked around in As Marleau begins explaining the chipper, with the chips then truck- 350,000 hectare watershed, Mar- Marleau says from experience. the woods. It's quite a change," he process for drafting a five-year ed to Eurocan in Kitimat. leau says, Skeena plans to log only "It's amazing the detail some says. Management and Working Plan for With that established, Marleau 8,000 hectares, but the loss of the people have about the land." The change in the classroom is the licence, it becomes apparent can herin plans for timber harvest- timber on that area would be sig- After the public review and the part of a vast overall change in the that the size of the land area does ing. The MWP, he explained, does nificant for the company, he says. changes that come out of that public's attitude toward forests. not translate into a timber resource not go into the intricate detail of "With a Tree Farm Licenee, process, the final plan will be That change has radically altered of proportionate size. each cut block or setting, but it there's no way to replace that submitted to the province's Chief the planning procedure Marleau "Twenty-five percent of that area does indicate general plans for the volume." Forester for approval. In its final and others in his profession use to is productive forest land," Marleau watersheds and valleys the com- Prescribed logging methods have form, the plan will govern oper- determine the events that go on in says• "And twenty-five percent of pany intends to log. "We use about also changed over the years. Now, ations on 'rFL #41 from Jan. 1, the publicly owned forests they that is what we consider operable a 20-year time horizon," he says. for example, the "leave strips" 1991 to Dec• 31, 1996. manage for timber. timber." Those calculations carve In addition to putting the plan "Integrated management is part the area the forester has to deal before the public, the forester also of everything," he says. Years ago with down to about 69,000 hec- has to work with numerous gov- a five-year Management and tares. ernment agencies: the Fish and Working Plan, the process that The process begins with "netting Wildlife Branch and other sections Marleau is now labouring over, down" the land base. In 1988 of the Ministry of Environment, was virtually an internal company Skeena completed a mapping pro- the federal Department of Fisheries document available for public ject to pinpoint environmentally and Oceans, and of course the examination for 30 days and sub- sensitive areas for the south half of Ministry of Forests. When those ject to approval by the Ministry of the TFL m the section south of agencies are in agreement on the Forests. Now, the public is Kemano -- and they are currently general outline of ideas, then Mar- TM involved from day one of the in the process of doing the same leau can start putting together the process right through to the plan's on the north half. Those areas are draft plan. At that point he gets final draft and review. "There is deleted from the land base used for into detailed planning on matters At SAFEWAY, we are working pressure from the public and inter- timber harvesting, as are slide- and like vegetation management, land- est groups to get involved, and avalanche-prone slope areas. scape inventory and smoke man- with your forest industry to that's they way it should be. It's The remaining land area, after agement. protect our environment by public land and it belonss to all of the places inappropriate to cutting "There's a lot of work in the providing information through the us." are subtracted, is what the foresters field. It's a long, involved pro- Environmental Options program. Safeway is proud to support Forestry Week in Canada.

Bear Creek Safeway's Environmental Options brochure provides practical environmental tips and ntracting Ltd. information. ~~ Formed in 1965 by George & Gaff Munson GARDEN *When planning your garden this spring, you might consider adding short, dense shrubs around the Meet Jim Long. foundation of your home to help protect against Jim is our senior next winter's cold.

employee and has *Also, as a natural means to repel insects and thirty years of ex- enhance the growth of organic vegetables and fruit in your spring garden, consider companion planting perience as a failer in your design. in the forest industry. Through Jim and • iiii~~ :~ii~< employees like him, we'll continue to grow and sustain our interest m the forest SAFl WAY industry. "Let's make it happenl" We ira:rig it all toAvttu'r * 4655 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 3086 Hwy 16 E., Terrace, V8G 3N5 phone 635-4345 C6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 Forest Resource Annual Report for the Kalum T, mber Supply Area: 1990

1. LOG PRODUCTION Major Licences: 2.3 million cubic metres, harvested from 5,360 hectares Small Business Enterprise Program: 244,000 cubic metres harvested from 670 hectares Total area logged: 6,030 hectares Estimated value (at $30/cubic metre): $76 million iii'i!i LUMBER PRODUCTION 276 million board feet ~:FenoU...A liluirod ~ Estimated value: $60 million 3. CEDAR POLES 7,000 cedar poles, estimated value $1 power and telephone lines from Terrace to Vancouver

4~ SILVICULTURE SUMMARY Bowler L. Surveys: 22,000 hectares of young forests were assessed for stocking, i:. !~: :~i:: i -I = brush competition, or tree growth Site preparation: mechanical methods, 920 hectares Mezladln L. Broadcast burning, 1,800 hectares Reforestation: 8.3 million seedlings were planted on 9,200 hectares, by specles -- 36% spruce, 26% hemlock, 16% pine, 16% fir, 5% STEWART cedar, I% cottonwood Natural regeneration: 2,600 hectares Total area reforested this year: 11,800 hectares (compare thls to total area . harvested) Stand tending: 1,900 hectares of young forests were brushed, spaced (thinned), or pruned HAZELTON Cone collections: Amabilis and sub-alpine fir cones were collected from four sites, yielding 500 hectolitres, or about four million cones a/ Cedar was collected from two sites, yielding 11 hectolltres, or about two million Seedlings Hemlock was collected from four sites, yielding 96 hectolitres, or about 2.5 million seedlings SMITHERS A • 5. PROTECTION SUMMARY Number of fires: 125 (10-year average=125) Total cost to extinguish: $488,000 Causes: lightning, 62%; human causes, 38% TERRACE Kltlntat m_ 6. RECREATION SUMMARY PRINCE Recreation sites: Lakelse River, Exstew, Dragon Lake, Clements Lake, RUPERT Red Sand Lake .l 12 recreation trails, totaling 66 kilometres KITIMAT Onion Lake cross-country ski trails, 32 kilometres . . .. :... ~ 7. ENGINEERING SUMMARY Existing logging roads: 1,655 kilometres 1990 construction: 274 kilometres Total: 1,930 kilometres Bridges built in 1990:6

KALUM : r," ¢) TIMBER

SUPPLY " j. I AREA Q Repap

The Kalum Timber Supply Area is approximately 500 kilometers long and 100 kilometers wide. It OREI IDA, - • f011Sl PIIIl|l| II0 contains the three major centers of Terrace, Kitlmat

and Stewart, plus numerous smaller settlements, o . with a total population of 35,000. This is a brief outline of the economic Impact of the forest Industry in our communities, For further Information contact B.D. Downie, District Manager, Kaium Forest District, B.C, Forest Service, at 638-3290. This information is brought to you courtesy of the B.C. Forest Service, Bell Pole Co., Skeena Cellulose Inc., Skeena Sawmills, ZauI-Zap Inudstries Ltd., Orenda Forest Products Ltd. and Buffalo Head Forest Products Ltd. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 C'7 i Little pe.st, 'big problem--,foiling the voles by Stephanle Wiebe meadow vole, is only about 13 "TIle voles are a real pain," says matter of playing with it," says bark gourmands. During heavy centimetres long from nose to tip Bob Wilson, Ministry of Forests Wilson. feeding periods, foresters have A small creature can cause a of tail, but this little rodent is Silviculture Resource Officer. "A Another solution to the vole experimented with a friendly large amount of trouble. Microtas furrowing the brows of local forest licensee in the Houston district lost problem may be found in provid- method of pest-control: sunflower pennsylvaniCus, the furry grey researchers. over $1 million worth of seedlings ing perches for owls in the planta- seeds. The manual distribution of to voles last year." ~ tion area. Owls, being predatory seeds in affected areas has greatly The voles like to nibble tender birds, are attracted to perches reduced the squirrels' .damage to tree seedlings the size of a man's where they can sit and watch for trees, and dropping seeds from pinky finger, and are not particular prey. Researchers are also looking helicopters is now the method on about the species of their meal. into the effectiveness of placing trial. Wilson says, "They simply remove certain scents in the area, to attract Some of the problems in the bark." A plantation in Salvus, other fur-beating predators. "Some- silviculture have been intensified "one of the richest growing sites in thing a little higher onthe food by man's intervention. The devas- this part of the province", lost 75 chain, that hopefully will thrive," tation caused by the spruce-leader percent of its treesto voles last Wilson explains. weevil is magnified in planted winter, according to Wilson. The As young trees grow, their pred- stands of pure spruce; the condi- vole population changes greatly atom change. O/Ice a seedling tions for infestation arc improved. every three or four years, and vole grows into a small tree, the voles A stand of mixed species is better populations may increase by 20 are no longer a threat, but porcu- protected against such species- times in this period. pines are deadly. Like voles, por- particular pests. "Now we plant a The latest development in the cupines are not particular about the mixture. It's harder to manage, but war against voles involves tree species of their breakfast, and will it's more natural," Wilson says. collars, originally developed to "girdle" a tree, that is, they'll gnaw "We're paying the price for some prevent sun-scald on orchard trees, off a large strip of bark around the of the management practises of the to armour the young seedlings trunk, which virtually kills the tree. past. We're modifying our man- against vole attacks. The plastic Even munching at a small area of agement practises. collars, cut to about 10 centimetres bark, a light porcupine snack, "There's a lot of research going in length, resemble paper-tissue exposes the tree to disease and on. It's one chapter of the forest tubes spotted with small holes, and insect infestation. Wilson says, renewal program." But it's often a are slipped over the seedlings. The "Now, porcupines are becoming a time-consuming matter of trial and holes provide light and air circula- problem in 15- and 25-year-old error. "The trick is to try some- tion. Hopefully, voles looking for stands." Again, looking to nature's thing out, and monitor what hap- a free lunch will be deterred by the food chain, the porcupine's enemy pens to see ff you get the results protective tube that surrounds the is the fisher, or pekan, a member you want. It may take several seedling and move on. of the weasel family. "They are the yearn before you see a difference." "But our initial results haven't only animals that will eat porcu- This new trend in forest manage- been all that good," says Wilson. It pines," says wilson. Unfortunately ment is toward more active tend- seems the voles may be able to use for tree growers, the fisher popula- ing: thinning, weeding, fertilizing, • the holes as a sort of ladder for tion is on the decline. and natural pest control. All this climbing the collars, to munch on For the interior areas of British involves more research and creativ- the seedlings from the top. Re. Columbia, Squirrels are a major ity than ever before. And, as designing the holes into vertical problem. As with the voles and Wilson says, "It's a real jungle out BobWilson: Collars, owl perches, a matter of finding what works. i slits may solve the problem. "It's a porcupines, the squirrels are tree there sometimes."

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L_____.._ C8 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 , • . .

, . • - a :. ,v -" :

BILL" NOR LOD~ '~~:~.:il: :~ii~/:!!~!~.~~~ :~ International' ,-.~ ~-,~ • Serving the forest industry Woodworkers or f- -~ : in the beautiful N ass Valley FULL CAMP FACILITIES, INCLUDING: America Bunkhouses, trailer pad rentals, trailers and houses.

"w

~:%. • The Lodge The IWA supports features an excellent menu National Forestry Week ~th fresh bakery in Canada. products daily. Through our • Licensed lounge active participation in with off sales. regeneration and • A separate reforestation, dining room for we will maintain special meetings, a strong forest industD weddings and other events. for future generations. - Take the family for a Sunday drive through the scenic Lava Beds, then join us for a delicious brunch. Let us all strive together BILL-NOR LODGE to "make it happen/"

638-8111 65 miles from Terrace, B.C. 633-2549 International Woodworkers of YOUR America , Local 1-71 FORESTS, YOUR F

ERRACE STE.EL WORKS LTD

EQUIPMENT REPAIRS Dave Parker MLA l : ~ :: ~sig' ning & Fabricating Minister of Crown Lands and Parks r Complete - achieving communication and co- ordination between the forest industry We!d and integrated forest management, Mach~n and working for the well-being of all British Columbians. Ser

Working together, : we can make it happen. 635-6 61

i, i

" HI ...... ~f[ ...... i[ ...... [llll]ll I ...... I I II II

. ". Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 C9 A wealth of other values in tegra ted rnanagem en t by Ted Straehan recommendations on a consensus needs of the Small Business oper- direction that will become more 2 \ areas, management priorities basis to the two levels of govern- provide for the protection and ator but there will be some special, ovvious with me passing or time. The Thunderbird Forest Area (the ment. maintenance of the existing fish- site-specific rules to follow. T-Bird), surrounding Lakelse Lake The basic vlan, as it exists today, erie,s and wildlife habitat. There The T-Bird is, in reality, a very Other integrated resource man- and the Lakelse River corridor, is divides the T-Bird into four basic will be no harvesting in environ- tiny part of the Kalum Forest agement plans currently being an area rich in recreational oppor- management areas: Recreational, mentally sensitive areas designated District. But the move towards an developed in our area include tunity, wildlife and fish habitat, habitat reserve, working forest and as "critical habitat", while portions integrated resource management Management and Working Plans and natural resources. Recognizing private land. One kilometre on of the zone outside this designation plan here is a significant indicator for Skeena Cellulose's TFL #1 and these facts, the Ministry of Forests, either side of the Lakelse River, or may be harvested but the protec- of the direction forest management West Fraser's TFL #41, and the Ministry of Environment and the as close• to one kilometre as top- tion of fish and wildlife habitat in B.C. is taking in the 1990s, a KalumResource Management Plan, Department of Fisheries and ography and other criteria will will be the first priority. Oceans initiated a planning team to allow, fits into the first category; a Because the portion of Zone 2 at =.¢.'P design a Thunderbird Integrated recreational fish and wildlife area. the south end of Lakelse Lake I Resource Management Plan. Here, although some trees may be includes a variety of rb~reational activities, such as the Onion Lake # Under the direction of provincial cut, logging is not a first choice. "1~¢1'a¢O and federal staff members Norm The Lakelse River corridor is cross-country ski trail develop. Parry, Kathy Stuart and John Hipp, then broken down into two sub- ment, road access is an issue tha~ and project facilitator Jim Culp, a zones. The first is 200 metres on needs to be addressed. This will be number of private consultations either side of the river and the done with a Coordinated Access with local interest groups and three second is the balance of the corri- Management Plan that will public meetings were held earlier dor. In Subzone 1, old growth coordinate the construction of the this year and a basic management forest contributes significantly to ski trails and use by all terrair I plan has now been developed. vehicles and snowmobiles in ordei Iq biodiversity and the entire subzone I ~* ** t, This plan seems acceptable to has been identified for the reten- to prevent interference with over. 3 ! # most. It addresses biodiversity, tion of trees. Biodiversity is a term wintering moose populations and I wildlife, fish, public use, private describing the total variety of life the siltation of fish-bearing use and forest management objec- forms in an area. This includes streams. tives. But the process established plan~, animals, trees bugs and Zone 2 is one area that requires one unexpected and important even decaying logs. the collection of more data. The fact... The issues are complex and The second management zone is issue of TFL #41 boundaries still in many areas further study is still made of two separate areas. One has to be settled, and a fish and required. located at the north end of Lakelse wildlife species and habitat inven- . ..f'",,J~ ...F The public process, however, has Lake and the other at the south tory has yet to be completed by the C, mek

been completed. The responsibility end of the lake. At the north end Ministry of Environment. C, oldwate¢ j for reviewing new data collected of the lake is an area of wetlands Zone 3, the "working forest", over the summer and fine tuning and even though Hwy. 37 is cur- makes up 65 percent of the T-Bird the resource management plan will rently the eastern boundary of the and is also divided into two parts. now be handled by a 20 member T-Bird, that boundary may be One is locat~ north of the Lakelse plus Thunderbird Forest Area moved further east at some point River corridor and the other south Zone 1 -- The Lakelse River corridor, recreational fish and Advisory Committee. This commit- to envelope the wetland area east of the corridor. V~ile the term wildlife uses. Logging is not a first choice. Zone 2 -- South "working forest" might sound a tee is made up of representatives of the highway as well. and north of Lakelse Lake, fish and wildlife habitat reserve. little ominous, it doesn't n~ar- from a variety of local groups, and To the south of Lakelse Lake is Zone 3 -- "Working Forest', timber management is a priority. ily mean business as usual for while they may hold a few public a sensitive habitat area formerly Zone 4 -- Private land. The Preservation and enhancement of logging companies. The working information meetings, they will studied in the South Lakelse Lake forests and habitat will be encouraged. o ~erate independently to develop Wildlife Plan. In both these Zone forest is designed to meet the I

Skeena Sawmills

rocan Pulp & Paper

A ntributing to the local economy

through the forest industry ;7"...

EMPLOYEES: Sawmill 220 Pulp mill 580 Logging --110 MUNICIPAL AND SCHOOL TAXES PAID: $2.9 million PAYROLL: $69 million 1991 PLANTING: 800,000 seedlings - " 1990 SAWMILL CONSUMPTION: 760,000 cubic metres (20,000 truck loads)

...... I fll •11 ...... I • ...... [] '-} " 111 - I .... /lllllllrll II III ...... I I I I

[] C10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 " :,: :

Some t hines change '" ~i environmental impact to worry .., :- : :ii'~I~!I~ ,: ...... -- Logging is still a tough business -- ' Pointing to the operation across / ,:,.:i 1 .. by Michael Kelly He has arrived at a setting high on the skyline cable like a small the valley, Hull explains that a '.. up the valley being worked by Don gondola. The load of logs is conventional yarding system would or six >:, erry Anderson's daystarts Hull and Sons, logging for the attached to a cable descending have required another five ,:: :, at 5:30 in the morning, licence holder, Skeena Cellulose. from the skycar, which can raise kilometres of road and another ~' He's on the site in the Bucked and sorted logs are piled and lower the load as it is pulled bridge to get within operating Skeena West forest for his first next to the landing, and a hydmu- horizontally across the valley on distance of the stand being hauled " ~ load of logs at 6. On a good day, lic log loader is working a few the main cable, out by the skyline. To that expense ~ ' without delays, he can haul five metres away from the machine that Running the operation requires would be added extra trucking loads, makes this setting different, from close coordination between two charges on every load. ~[~ 1 Headed out Highway 16 east- nearly every other logging show in people: the.operator who sits in a The operation is being slowed ward, the tri-axle trailer firmly B.C. ~ a, skyline, cab at the base of the tower, who somewhat by snow still standing ~ planted on the back of the carriage, Outside Anderson's truck the air controls the movement of the on the slope. Hull figures they're . ' \ Anderson pulls out and smoothly has a clear and invigorating, high- skycar up the main skyline cable, getting about 8,000 pounds a passes two slow-moving cars. A altitude feel to it and is full of the- and unother man who stands on the "turn". The skyline's capacity is

• '"" total of 15-20 minutes in delays rumble of engines and the menac- landing, controlling the upwardand 30,000 pounds, but he says he ' over the period of a day can cost ing metallic ring of steel cable downward movement of the load likes to keep it at around 15,000 / :iI ' ~ ~ him that fifth load. "It pays for the under stress. The loader operator through a remote-control device pounds, a compromise between and tear on fuel," he explains, 450 litres of it a drops the machine's pincers over tied to his belt and tuned in to the productivity and wear 'il '~I / day' the logging truck's trailer, picks it skycar's engine, the machinery. His contract is set '~ ~I " He calls in to the site by radio at up and gently drops it on the At a signal from the men across at 28 truck loads of logs per day St. Croix Creek, and turns left onto ground behind the truck. Anderson the valley, the skyline operator out of this site. '~i i:: the gravel road leading up to a backs up, and with the delicacy of blows a short, deafening blast on "They don't want 30 and they l/ '!i a surgeon the loader picks up the his hem, the engine roars and the don't want 26," he explains. The t single-lane concrete bridge-span- i:~ !! ning the Skeena. At the end of the trailer attachment beam and settles cable begins t° wind ar°und the mill has a tight invent°ry contr°l bridge he turns left onto a dirt it on to the truck's hitch, drum at an alarming speed. On the system. The wood volume he : i:!;!i~ logging road, following a direc- Behind the loader a clutch of landing the other operator plays his would like see going out of this li [1 'i~ ti°nal strew that reads "Shann°n legs swings uP end'first ever the ram°re c°ntr°l m°dule lightly' and site per day is ab°ut 240 cubic ii Main". ernbankment withstartlingsudden- across the valley the logs swing metres. : iii As the hard-sprung truck bucks ncss and drops lightly on the far into the air. In less than a minute O n Hardscrabble Main m t[ i ! and charges uP the rn°untain' end °f the landing" Watching the ihey rise °vet the edge °f the anadjaccntvalleyacrcw I ~:~ • Anderson remarks that this road's operation, Gordon Hull explains landing and amset down. is setting up a conven-- a paved highway compared to what a skyline is and why it is ~~ ., :~ [ some he's hauled on, particularly different from other methods of ~:::: :::: ~~ those in the Nass Valley. Fourteen getting logs out of the bush. ~! ! kilometres up, he swings into a Grapple yarding and tower log- ._ : pull-off, turns the rig around in an ging, the two prevalent methods, :i! a~tonishlngly small area, and backs drag the felled trees out of the .: up tea landing, forest along the ground. Grapple ~:~:::: !i: , . yarders have a comparatively short .. reach and require large networks Ii ing i r.,. ,o ., .t t,.or Logg Towers have a greater range, but they still haul the logs through the ~ bush, damaging the ground to i

Contractors" .oing othe extentand logs up sometimesas they catch break- on- obstructions. ~iii • The skyline lifts the logs clear of •Are you covered in your Ioggtng ,,o bush and carries them through contracts? ,.o air. avoiding damage to both the soil and the timber being yard- .Are youget #,gfairprices? • cd. With a reach of half a mile, a skyline operation requires far less l road building than conventional yarding systems. In the valley below the landing R • J • A. Forestry Ltd • timber has been stripped off both sides below a line partway up the offers th ,~se mountain. A stream sparkles through a narrow band of trees left ~l~ rvices on either side to protect it. Against se • the snow on the far side are four ::.::~i::~ men, barely visible, tiny figures -. '~:"'~:::~ :: 1,400 feet away; Through the ~.',~i~i. ,.... intervening air runs the taut cable :::~i:::;ii!~:~:: •Timber cruise and evaluation arrangementon which the timber .;:.~,~,:....::~;~ :......

,, =.,~.=o,, •Timber sale appraisals and re- Hull explains that the skyline ~~~ ::~ ':'" ...... :'"~ "" ,o=s,, of two separate machines appraisals that work in concert. Tic skyline Perry Anderson: No time for fishing. .Logging plan layout ~f is strung from the top era • t00-foot tower across the valley It's a fast, high-volume opera- tional tower operation. Across the .Log scaling and grading and anchored on the other side tion. and it has to be -- Hull's valley four fellers, looking imposs- •Timber marketing and sales .,h,..=~,~ heavy eablescinched investment in the equipment is ibly small in the distance, are down to trees and stamps. The well in excess of $1 million. Des- dropping trees with the muffled tower is held in place with a simi- pite the daunting capital invest- snarl of chain saws and an Gets- Forestry Ltd ,.r. =., ment,.Hull thinks the system is aot signal crack as another one goes Call R,J.A. . sionedbyrotatlngdmmsthatlook only superior to conventional sys" down. Hull says the t'allers w0rk like giant fishing reels, run by an terns in terms of environmental about a month in advance of the at 635 2625 operator who also contmls, through impact but also an economically skyline movlngin. " another cable, the movement oft he viable way to log. "The mill pays Falling is one profession made load up anddown the main cable. 15 percent more, but there are more difficult by the skyline

. The second component in the savings.., they have to build and the loggers have further to walk • arrangement is the skycar, a maintain fewer roads. There are because them are fewer roads, The ' .... :. '- ~machi~.that tides back and forth fewer bfldges to build, and less crew working at Hardscrabble had

" : ...... ,:, ...... • . • .... ~ ~...... - Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 Ell some don't " ~" ~::: ~ : ~/: ~: i ¸ , to make a descent to thecreek and mountain. A few hundred metres then hike up a steep slope about away from the landing he stops by ii i 1,000 feet, carrying saws, gas and a white bucket with the handle of lunch, before they even started a hammer projecting out of it. He work in the morning. Hull remarks swings the hammer into the ends that his company chartered heli- of the logs, applying the Ministry copters to bring the crews back on of Foresls-,issued timber mark to one particularly tough setting. indicate where the logs came from i The tower is still necessary, even and who cut them. Then the iiii!i,,il/ on a skyline job. The skyline can "wraps" -- steel cables -- get yard everything within a half-mile slung around the load and radius of where it's set up, but tightened. • :. :::::f:" :::.::= :~ :-;,9::: . between locations there are wedge- "It's a tough business," Anderson shaped areas it can't get to. The says as we roll down the highway. tower is used to clean those up. "More don't make it than do." He .: History often repeats itself, moved here three years ago from sometimes in a beneficial way. the Okanagan and sometimes Hull sees many similarities thinks about going fishing. But the ;::i,i!iii!::ii~::!~ii:::i;iii~ii!: between the skyline operation and .working days are more than 12 il i :i::?,: the old-fashioned high-lead method hours, 10 months a year, and one of logging from decades ago, in day out of the weekend goes to the days of steam donkeys. One maintenance work on the truck. difference is that the oldtime log- "Doesn't leave much time for the gers didn't bother with anything family," he remarks. but the biggest and best trees. In Thornl~ll the "Logging Trucks Regulatiom now require that Exempt" sign is on at the govern- everything be cut. Not all of it is ment weigh scales. Anderson rolls yarded out, however ~ 30 percent past and heads for the mill yard. of the stands Hull is cutting are "culls", he says, and are left on the ground. The remainder is about 50 percent pulp logs and 50 percent FASTFOREST 3~V~/(I saw logs. FACTS sponsored by It's a formidably risky business. Hull recalls that his company tried Canadia )men to set up a skyline by using a inTin per skycar on a conventional tower. It Terrace Branch The flow ie the main thing at Shannon Main as the hydraulic log loader transfers timber onto a worked okay until they tried to FACT: Province.wide, there waiting truck, while in the background the skyline yards more logs from 1,400 feet across the river pull up an exceptionally heavy are 6.1 million hectacres of load ~ the main tower buckled. federal and provincial parks, valley. wildlife conservancies and Aside from the safety concern, it, ecological reserved -- about cost $50,000 to repair. Parts for 2.0 hectacres of parkland machines that break down can take for every man, woman and weeks to reach Terrace from the child living in British Colum- bia. About 56% of B.C. is in places where they are stocked. or available for parks, B ack at Shannon, Perry recreation, or wilderness. KDM FOREST SERVICES LTD. Anderson is loaded and (source: federal and provin- ready to go. The truck cial government) Silviculture Consultants bumps and snarls its way down the

EVERY WEEK IS FOREST WEEK in the Providing services to industry, Terrace Review government and private land owners in • Logging and milling the areas of: • Government policy changes • = i • Markets and products SiIwculture project planning and management • Public concerns • Ecological classification and interpretation • Endless commissions • Land use conflicts , • Forest surveys • Research and development : • Site preparation and rehabilitation Analysis • Reforestation .... and the adventures of • Tree improvement • Extension services for priv~ s I Legg ng "

in Forestry Insishts every week. Seming Northwest B.C. since i983 Doug Davies ~- ~: . Subscriptions by mall -- get your copy consistently every week. Send in the subscription order form on page A2 of this Telephone: 635-9540 :ax:635-6592 newspaper.

I C12 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 PUBLIC "INPUT ' FOR A NEW • •. "THE VIEW MANAGEMENT AND WORKING PLAN FOR TREE FARM LICENCE NO.1 FROM THE BOARDROOM

v • •

KITWANGA GREENVILLE

: i": ¸ : • • i ¸: :• : ~iL ~ •~:~i~i~ii%•,~!i:!i~i!i! ~%1~ ~!I!~ i~:,i ¸ George Petty: "

"Skeena is the =e KITSUMKALUMI [ LAKE / cornerstone of both the market pulp business of Repap and its lumber business."

J The Terrace Review asked George Petty, the chairman and chief executive officer of Repap Enterprises Ltd, what the coming 10 years s~,~.~ look like for the Northwest forest industry as seen from his Montreal boardroom. Repap controls Terrace's Skeena Cellulose sawmills, the KHTADA company's Port Edward pulp mill near Prince Rupert, and tenure on the 600,O00.hectare Tree Farm Licence #I. LLAKE Petty responded with the following observations.

•The global market is competitive and capital intensive. This situation Key Map of Tree Farm Licence No. 1 will encourage corporate consolidation. Small business enterprises will Scale -- 1 • 1 000 000 have to be associated with these corporations to survive. ,Area-based tenure is vital to the Well-being of the forest, and licensees What is a Management and Working Plan? will he obliged to take on more responsibilities, including management and costs. oA comprehensive •land use strategy will be developed for British A Management and Working Plan is a strategic plan submitted by the licensee to the Ministry of Columbia, minimizingthe land use conflicts currently being experienced Forests once every five years for approval. The Plan indicates the general goals, objectives and operating procedures to be followed during the next five-year period. The Plan addresses the forest on an ad hoc basis. °Inventory of all resource values will be available so that integrated inventory, determines the annual allowable cut (AAC), provides for the protection of the forest resource and other resource values, silviculture activities, ad outlines strategies for timber resource management decisionswill be made expeditiously. oStumpage rates will reflect the increased responsibilities and manage- mamgement, recreation and other resources. ment costs incurred by the licensees. •Use of second growth fibre will come on stream, and more low-grade What is a T.F.L,? _ 7• fibre will be used. • Repfip~Skeena will continue to market its lumber to offshore customers. A Tree Farm Licence provides a company with timber harvesting rights and forest management ,Additional value-added products will be developed to meet customer obligations for a specific area of the provincial forest. needs. HOW REPAP IS POSITIONING ITSELF FOR THESE Management and Working Plan 8 CHANGES: • Repap/Skeena has modernized its facilities and is well-positioned to Skeena Cellulose Inc. is committed to involving the public in the development of Management and take advantage of the next market upturn. This includes sawmills, pulp Working Plan 8. To date the company has held meetings with local interest groups and resource mills and paper mills. It is a well-integrated company, covering the agencies. Input generated from these meetings has been incorporated into the draft presently being forest through to the end-user. written. It will be completed by July 31. The company encourages any individuals or groups • With the major position Repap now has in the coated paper market the interested in reviewing the draft document or participating in the development of the Plan to contact pulp-producing capability of Skeena and its market are well protected SCI. with the opportunity for internal sales. Skeena is the cornerstone of both the market pulp business of Repap and its lumber business, as the units To date SCI has completed and submitted the statement of Management Objectives and Operating in the Northwest are the leading elements of these two product lines. Procedures (SMOOP) to the Ministry of Forests. The reinventory of TFL 1 has been completed and *The company is receptive to joint venture opportunities that make the data is being analyzed to determine a new AAC. economic sense and which encourage entrepreneurship. oRepap/Skeena already has a Tree Farm Licence in the north and would like to see its area-based tenure increased. • ,Repap/Skeena's strategic plans include facilities to utilize more of the TFL #1 FACTS low-grade fibre and the large volume of second growth fibre expected Total area: 600,000 hectares to be harvested. AAC: 720,000 cubic metres •A very versatile and modern pulp mill is in place in Prince Rupert, Forested area: 235,000 hectares which can utilize much of the marginal quality timber prevalent in the area. Additional chipping facilities will have to be strategically located Area available for harvest: 160,000 iii i~iiii~iill~ • to cnable the fibre to be recovered efficiently, hectares ,Repap/Skeena has encouraged strong local management which is Area harvested each year: 1,700 Ekeena familiar with the problems in the area and will make decisions which hectares are beneficial to the area. The company has been built in a decentralized CELLULOSE INC. format, and we feel the success of its division are a direct result of that Trees planted annually: 1,200,000 ii I ] strategy. Please direct all correspondence to: Skee~a Cellulose inc., Terrace operations, P.O. Box 3000, • Rcpap/Skeena has developed a management style that encourages Terrace, B.C. vgG 41,6 Attention, Dan Tuomi, Woodlands Manager employee involvement at all levels and which will attract and hold high

j - , , quality employees. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 C13 :.,'Women In Timber it's

. ,- ;:

m i • a process of education m ;! h by ~tephanle Wlebe shouldn't feel guilty about the way "Even if we recycled every we make a living. newspaper, we still need to cut "Our purpose is to educate "Mankind has always used the down trees. Paper can't be 100 people about what the forest indus- forest," Wood explains. "up until percent recycled, you have to use try is doing," says Diana Wood, about 50 years ago, he basically new fibre or the paper isn't strong m president of the Terrace branch of cleared the land D exploiting the enough to hold together. If we / Canadian Women in Timber. "We forest. It's in :our history. But in don't want to log any more areas, m try to get the facts and-stay away the last few years, things have then we have to use the small m Bml W,,Ib~h from emotionalism and sensation- really changed, the industry is amount of land we have to pro- =,Jpa[IpI alism." changing. For example, clearcut duce more fibre. And maybe we II m Ten'ace's CWIT organization areas are becoming smaller, except should take a look at the paper we W claims about 25 local members out for diseased areas and forest fires." do use, and the packaging. " of 600 nation-wide. Despite the Wood notes that many people Considering the local branch has i: m name, members include not only aren't aware of new trends in only been in existence for less than m women but also men and students forest management. "Just planting a year, its members are certainly interested in multiple resource use. the trees isn't enough any more. If active. They solicited funds for 1 Why the need for another resource you're going touse the trees for two teachers to attend EduFor '91, group? Wood, a Forest Resource wood products, you've got to look a national educational conference Technician by trade, cites erie after the forests. "You plant the best on forestry in schools; sponsored example which sparked her interest seed that you have, fertilize it, then workshops, and have compiled an in CWIT. "A man that I know, there's weeding, spacing and thin- educational forestry resource list. who's been building logging roads ning. And at the same time, me They also hosted educational con- for years, asked me whether we area is still available for other uses tests in this year's district science could make a difference. The m there's still fish, wildlife and fair. Pat Fechtner, Chairman of feeling I got from him was that he recreational uses. CWIT's national beard, says of the felt guilty about being in the forest Wood also says that media Terrace branch, "They're just the industry. He felt guilty for what reports sensationalize the issues. perfect example of what we hope Diana Wood: I guess the message is that we shouldn't feel guilty to accomplish, with the kind of the industry has done in the past. "B.C. is not Brazil. We have a lot about the way we make a living. "I guess the message is that we of controls." The organization alms projects we wanted to support to counter many of the modern when we organized." FAST myths about forests in this prov- Diana Wood sums it up. "The FOREST ince by providing information and underlying message is, if you're FACTS encouraging education. "It may not concerned, find out the facts and Buffalo Head sponsored by 41 be as interesting as someone chain- get involved." ing themselves under a vehicle The Terrace brafich of Canadian (:anadim:~ V~k )i I l~ ,l i surrounded with gasoline to block Women in Timber will hold its Forest in-lira 9el a logging road, but it will last next meeting Wednesday, June 5th, ¸¸¸ Terrace Irsnch longer. We need a reasonable at 7:30 in the Skeena Health Unit FACT: Timber is a natural voice, promoting wise use of forest Auditorium. For more information, Products material. It is ecologically resources for the benefit of all." phone Diana at 638-1602. benign to grow, fell and replant. It is a renewable resource. It can be virtually endlessly recycled. (source: The most Timber Research and Development Association) northerly forest licenc¢ in the WESTERN PACIFIC Pacific MAI NTENANCE LTD. Northwest, Buffalo Head Forest Products

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! rerraceReview--Wednesday, May8, 1991 C15

~ : ..: :~ " i • ~:~_~.~,.~" '~ '.:~- i:~i.:~.i:"~'.~:~:~ ~ ~ ~ ° ~ :':~i~,! • :..::~. . : • . " ! " ...... Furore in the.forest- the clear-cutt=ng debate

by Michael Kelly he said. Kimmens sees a danger in the r. Hamish Kimmens sees public mood, however. Clear cut- the same pattern repeated- ling was at one time universally D ly in the long-term history applied to every stand of trees in of humanity's efforts to use the B.C., an attitude totally insensitive forests. With the public outcry to the individual ecology of sites. against clear cutting, he fears a If clear cuts somehow become backlash that could inflict harm on banned under public pressure, the forest industry, the social fabric Kimmens fears, whatever method that is based on the forest econ- for harvesting that succeeds clear omy, and the resource itself. cutting would suffer from the same Kimmens, a professor with the problematic attitude m a single UBC Faculty of Forestry, stopped solution for an astounding diversity in Terrace during a lecture tour of of different landscapes and .ec.osys- the province in March. More than terfls. 50 local people listened to his "We must avoid embracing the analysis of the clear cutting debate. wrong paradigm," he urges. "Of all forestry issues, clear What is done with the forests cutting raises the most anger, will depend upon what values we antipathy and confusion," he said, establish for it, Kimmens argues. then explained that he is not an When asked if he thinks logging advocate of clear cutting but advo- has changed the ecology of B.C., cating a rational, thoughtful Kimmens replied, "I suspect for- approach to the question. estry has had no effect. The physi- Clear cuts: Is the recovery fast enough to satisfy our social agenda? Forestry in any jurisdiction his- cal framework m mountains, torically can be viewed in four zivers m creates the ecology, evolving phases, Kimmens said: an nothing short of a meteorite can DUSTI: unregulated cutting phase that change that. m usually exhausts the resource; an "On a local scale, forestry can augment or degrade, it would depend on the biodiversity goals... but we don't have biodiversity i ERE.D2094 goals. We have to be clear about what we want." TURBO On the issues of preserving woodlands, Kimrnens reflectedon the now-famous spotted owl con- troversy in the northwestern U.S., a preservation move that took thousands of hectares out of the operabl e forestry land base. "We . ~ii have to decide what we value and realize the social costs of those values. How much do we conserve, considering that our social values depend on using the resource?" DUST CONTROL SYSTEM/TURBO Intake air is 99.98% clean before it Preservation nearer to home was arrives at the air filter. DCS means fewer interruptions for maintenance, higher power another question Kimmens took. output over longer periods, and longer intervals between stops for re-fuelling. With regard to the proposal to set aside the Kitiope watershed south Dr. Hamlah Kimmene: We of Kemano from any logging or ANTI-VIBRATION Three steel springs and one rubber mount add up to extremely must avoid embracing the development, he said, "We don't low vibration levels as well as a very reliable mounting system. wrong paradigm, have to manage every last hectare administratwe phase that attempts, on this planet. These areas will VERY, GOOD LUGGING POWER The power is equivalent to a 100cc always in an unsuccessful manner, become more valuable as they engine, but the torque is higher than normal. to belatedly regulate cutting; an become more scarce. There will ecologlcaily-hased phase founded have to be trsde-offs, because there on reliable, site-specific silviculture is a social cost. This is the lightest saw in its class - with an excellent power to LIGHTWEIGHT practices; and the "social" phase, level of reservation depends weight ratio. in which values other than com- on the value placed on it. As an mercial timber play a much larger individual, I think it's a reasonable LOW NOISE LEVEL A large mumer works well for noise reduction without role in the management of forever thing to do." Earlier, however, Klmmens had restricting the power output. lands. Kimmens believes that the pro- noted that from an ecologist's cess is taking place much faster in perspective there is little sense in LARGER FUEL TAN.K Fifty to fifty-five minutes of running under normal North America than it has in the blanket preservation of entL,e cutting conditions. past in other parts of the world. watersheds. "If less than 30 percent The "social" phase has arrived of the vegetation is disturbed, INERTIA CHAIN BRAKE Thebrake stops the chain in .04 seconds- triRgered before the ecologically-based phase there's no Impack? he explaiiled. by the force of the kickback or contact with the brake guard. has even had time to get a good In the Terrace area, Kimmem start, and wide-spread opposition said, he had seen large clear cuts to clear cutting is the most promi- "that would offend many people". THOROUGHLY TE;TED This saw has been tested in the woods, with nent indication of that. These cuts, he added, appoaml to professionals, for two years. "The public is asking things of have taken place during the "ad- the industry that it hasn't devel- ministrative era". The industry is ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION Contractors,fal~ bu~l~come in oped the capability,to deliver yet," taking a different approach to and see Bernie today! ~._ he said. visual impact of logging now, he g/SA But they're working on it, and added. "There are still things to be Kimmens sees the public pressure improved, but in 22 years I have put on industry as, overall, a good seen many changes." thing. "The environmental move- "When we log," he concluded, ment is responsible for the green- "what was there is there no more. ing of the public and the politi- But there are processes of racer- cians, and they deserve to be com- elI . mended. But I would respectfully "But, is that recovery fast enough L_ ask that their rhetoric be changed," to satisfy our social at,enda?" F '

v C16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991

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I Out.of-town customers:" 1i I TIME p,.--,,-,,..,1 McEwan El 635.4941TheBright Spot on Highway 16 W Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 C17 New inventory, public concerns drive planning i for Tree Farm Licence #1 ..t" Tree Farm Licence #1 was the liconce," Tuomi says of the MWP. licence area. Aside trom provincial operations and procedures from provisions for greater public in- first TFL created in B.C. and it The plan addresses the company's and federal government agencies, September 1990, Tuomi indicates volvement in the way SCI manages L , was the largest in area until the goals and objectives, its forest the interest groups include regional that the inventory will help the the forest. Kalum North section was removed management strategies and its and local governments, native company examine the sustainable The Graphic Information System from it in the early 1980's. The intended procedures for operating tribal councils and band councils, harvest levels m the rate timber computer network that SCl tenure covers most of the lower in the timber over the next five wildlife and recreational fishing can be cut annually while still acquired has helped the process, Nass Valley and much of the pub- years. But in recent years the organizations and trappers. remaining within the forest's abil- allowing Tuomi and his staff to lic forest land aromid Terrace. The creation of an MWP has come to TFL #1 covers an area of ity to regenerate m to check the create a variety of models that will research and technical work, draft- involve far more than commercial 600,000 hectares yielding 720,000 annual rate of cut. project the consequences of several ing and writing of a- five-year forestry considerations. cubic metres of commercial saw- This year 3,000 hectares of land different management ideas. Management and Working Plan "In the past we dealt mainly with logs and pulp logs per year. Creat- was subtracted from TFL #I when, For Management and Working ( (MWP) for it is a massive under- government agencies.., the minis- ing this eighth five-year manage- with SCI's cooperation, the new Plan #8, meetings with interest taking. tries of forests and environment, ment and working plan for it will park at Tseax (Lava) Lake was groups have been going on for The tenure is held by Skeena the Department of Fisheries and ultimately consume two years from established in the Nass Valley, a months, and public meetings will Cellulose Incorporated, owner of Oceans," Tuorni says. "Once it was beginning to the final draft. It will deletion that will have to be taken be held in August when the first the Terrace sawmill and the approved we would go to the cover SCI's intentions for using into account when the annual rate draft of the plan is ready for release. Further meetings will be Watson Island pulp mill near public and they had 30 days to or not using ~ the land for every- of cut is calculated. held when the final draft is pre- Pritice Rupert, a division of Repap respond. thing from timber cutting to stream The plan will also address pared in October, and there will be Enterprises, a Montreal-based "Now, there's a lot more public preservation. silviculture, both replanting areas a final review of the finished plan multinational integrated forest input from the beginning. We get Tuomi said the plan begins with to be cut and replanting by 1993 company. Dan Tuomi, SCI's a dialogue going, and people can the established Annual Allowable the 1,500 hectare backlog of Not in November. woodlands manager, is the chief tell us their concerns ~ slash and Cut and works forward from that. Sufficiently Restocked lands within Management and Working Plan agent in creating the company's broadcast burning, the use of Numerous new developments will TFL #1. Other sections outline #8 goes into effect at the end of management and working plan for herbicides, rate of cut, the size of affect the plan now under develop- plans for protecting the forest from December this year, and will be in its Northwest tenure. the cutblocks. It's a large area, and ment. insect infestation and fire, review- effect until December 1996. That "It's a contract with the Ministry there are many interests." Skeena Cellulose is undertaking ing the area for recreation possibil- means the process begins anew for of Forests, and it's the most im- Forester Archie MacDonald is a new resource inventory on the ities and landscape management needs, planning for further inte- Skeena Cellulose and the residents portant document next to the also deeply involved in the MWP tenure in cooperation with the process. He figures to date he has Ministry of Forests, including grated resource management, and of the region in the spring of 1994. GET A met on one or more occasions with digital mapping of the area. It is I at lcastl5differentlocalgroups the firstcompleteinventorysince do .~:~..:~.;~~~.:~p.'~S.~ Logger I

1'ON INFTI' TION KALOTIRE

speaks loggerese, the executive., talks in acronyms, and the forester Speaks to trees and then studies them to determine the effects. Loggerese is a colourful law guage. A bull o.f the woods rides to the high.lead show in a crummy, People in silviculture understand wearing stagged tin pants and -all the initials, have heard the carrying a nosebag. English trans- loggerese, and are conducting lation: A good skilled logger rides research to determine which lan- to the tall centre tree on a site, in guage the trees prefer. These a truck with a long roofed box, people will do anything for better wearing baggy canvas pants cut off trees; mention that the trees might to boot level, and carrying a lunch- like to hear Swahili cuss-words bucket. Loggers don't just have a and you'll soon find a forester job under control, they have it by whispering "Uga-moo-poo" to a The ProHauler by YAMAHA the face. Bushed loggers aren't Sitka Spruce. This is not an un- tired, they're slightly crazy from so reasonable assumption about folks If you're serious about hard work,. The ProHauler has a soft side too. take a serious look at the ProHauler. Push button dectdc starting and much time in camp, perhaps work- who religiously track porcupine Designed with more than double the convenient automotive style parking ing for a gunnysack outfU, a ~sor- carryingcapacity of a conventional^Ty. brake make stop and go ~ a..syrup. populations, feed innumerable the Prol-lauler has what it takes to get me Heavy-duty, pre-loada d'lum~.e . ganized company. squirrels, cover seedlings with shcoks can be tailored to toad anO terrain g,b done. The industry executives, often plastic tubes, and for all we know, A reliable 4.stroke powml:~ant requirements. ~ featuresinclude a 13 produces lots of Iow-eiad torque for litrefuel tank, dual headlightsand a . referred to by loggers as the white- swing on vines through the TFL hauling heavy loads. ~ a dual range, ragged plastic body that resists dents and 5-speed transmission with reverse puts corrosion. shirts, speak in acronyms. They woods. the power to the ground via shaft drive Check out the ProHauler's talk about the AAC on the TFL, the qualifications at your local Yamaha Just imagine these characters The ProHauler's specially designed deal¢r...it just might be your most FRDA, FIR, COFI and a BLT. together on a coffee break. You steel chassis has a maximum load productive employee. This is the Annual Allowable Cut carryingcapacity of 466 pounds on the could pick 'era out a mile away. tacks in additionto an 800 poundtowing on the Tree Farm License, the "Coffee? These gunnysackersdon't capability. Fully seal~, front and rear Forest Resource Development OUR PRICE INCLUDES charm brakes ensure lots of stopping YAMAHA make decent coffee. I've got some Customer Protection Policy power in all weather conditions. Agreement, Forest Industrial Rela- in my nosebag out in the tions, the Council of Forest Indus- crummy." "N-T-I-T-T-C-D." Call or See Us First! PL 7550 tries, and a becon-lettuce-and- (No thanks, I'm trying to cut REDUCED FROM $4,999 tomato sandwich (should the dis- down.) NOW SAVE SPECIAL $3,699. 00 cussion take place over lunch). "Coffee... I think we tried coffee, CEDARLAND + D.D. and TAXES Conversations among themselves but it stunted the growth of lodge- arc short. Greeting: "H-H-A-Y?" pole pines." TIRE SERVICE (Hello, how are you?) Reply: "O- Yes, the many languages and A-T-F-F-T" (Good, and the linguists of the forest industry are LTD. KEN'S MARINE family's fine, too.) Some of these entertaining. You can discover this A A A A A A 4929 Keith Ave. people wake up in the A.M., down for yourself m just put on your Terrace, B.C. a V-8 for breakfast, drive their stagged tin pants, hitch onto a 635-6170 4946 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 GMC to the office, reciting capital crummy, and go talk to the trees. Ken Gibson -- (604) 635-2909 letters all the way, Y-H-A-G-T (you'll have a great Fax: 635-6176 And then there are the t'orcsters. time), and the trees will love it. cls Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 " • • : / • : • 1i ¸' i ¸ • • : : •

• • • v ernee Woodlots the made - ...... - ' things like me independence of • In Wilkinson's words, "I grew up In terms of land management, the by Tod Strachan operating your own business, the to believe that forests are my Woodlot owner nearly always has unique lifestyle that would be. friends. They are there to use. a better handle on things than the While some people say adopting impossible with other form of They are there to enjoy. They are the large corporation, lie must. If he "Swedish Solution" is the only employment, and the challenge of there to maintain and they should hope there is to prevent our forest manages his small plot of land making a living by managing a never, never be destroyed." And he industry from devouring itself, the poorly, he's out of business. And sustainable forest on a small plot adds this bit of wisdom: "You can B.C. Woodlot Association offers as far as land utilization is con- work with nature and have a forest of land. what might be a better choice; the cerned, the possibilities for the from which you harvest a crop Woodlot owner are only limited by A good example of how well a "B.C. Solution". Woodlot operation really works periodically and regularly -- a Woodlots are the smallest form his imagination. forest from which enjoyment can Some suggestions from last can be found on a 55.5 hectare" of forest tenure offered by the be extracted, where all the living year's B.C. Federation of Woodlot plot of land called Wildwood. province. Basically a miniature organisms are present and healthy. Associations annual general meet- Wildwood, located at Yellow Point , Tree Farm License, Woodlots are near Ladysmith on Vancouver It is not difficult at all. Further- made up of privately owned land ing in Kamloops, include the pro- more, you can make a good living :i:i duction of standard fibre (logs) for Island, is owned by a man named plus an area of Crown land no Metre Wilkinson who has been with this type of operation." larger than 400 hectares (988.4 local sawmills to crops of wild From 1945 to 1985, Wilkinson berries and the production of fenc- selectively logging his land since acres). But there are significant completed eight complete cut-overs ing materials, pine mushrooms, 1945 and can continue to do so differences between the operation of his land harvesting 1,253,292 maple syrup and medicinal plants. indefinitely. Why? Good manage- of a Woodlot and Tree Farm board feet of timber. He explains But there is more to a Woodlot ment. • Wilkinson is the License. A Tree Farm License is that cuts are based on a five-year than just an alternative form of owmr/operator of a small business, big business, while a Woodier is cutting cycle and consists of the tenure. The holder of a Woodlot and good management is the key closer to something like a family- rate of the volume-growth on the License would tell you about to survival. owned, home-based business. property for that five-year period plus 1/60th of the original volume. Using this formula, Wilkinson estimates he can cut 67,000 board feet of timber or 100 cords of wood every year.., forever. FOR Timber from Wilkinson's prop- erty has been used for saw logs, pulp logs, firewood, fence posts, ALL telephone poles and building logs. And at the same time his land has produced everything from Christ- YOUR mas trees to patio blocks, cones for seed, and from thinning his for- LOGGING est.., fence rails. Perhaps more OUR PRICE INCLUDES important is the fact that Wilkin- Customer Protection Policy son's land has earned him one- TRUCK third of his total annual income Call or See Us First! REPAIRS! i working only about 20 percent of CEDARLAND SPORTSMEN, MINERS, TIRE SERVICE FORESTRY WORKERS GO WHERE YOU WANT IT D. WHEN YOU WANT 4929 Ke,th Ave. PEG-RIN ENT. LTD. WITH Terrace, B.C. 635-6170 Fax: 635-6176- Work, Heavy duty repairs Government safety inspections Work, Work, Hiab service Industrial sandblasting Truck and auto body repairs and painting Play, Play, 3184 Kofoed Dr., Terrace B.C. V8Gi 4M5., Play Repair shop -- 635-5329 Paint shop-- 635-3496 JOHN-NY'S WELDING LTD. lREG $4929~ NOW SALE SPECIAL $4099"

Gotta wock? 4933 Keith ave., Terrace, B.C. The YFIVI350ER combines the legendary Big Bear's 350cc high tocquc poweq)lant with an easy to handle 2',-wheel drive chassis, capabk of WE SERVE THE NORTHWEST canying and towing a 1,000 pound payload• Wanna Play? nMANUFACTURING HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS The YFM350ER is perfect for the ouldoorsman who knows half the fun is gellingthere. Its dual range. S-speed OHYDRAULIC REPAIRS traqsmission with reverse and Monocross rear suspensiontame the roughest OCOMMERCIAL, VICKERS, CHARLYNN, GREEN terrain, And features like electric start, fully sealed shaft drive and CD ignition mean year~ of reliable service. ORAMS, SEALS, MICROHONED TUBING - YAMMIA OMACHINING, ALUMINUM REPAIRS Wc make thedllffm:m~ nSTEEL SALES, CRANE TRUCK REPAIRS AND HAULIN~ KEN'S MARINE

RESIDENCE: 635-6968 4946 GreigAve. JOHN YASINCHUK, MANAGER Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 • : WADE RESIDENCE:635-5133 Ken Gibson • : SHELDON RESIDENCE: 635-6472 (so4) s,~s-2909 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 8, 1991 • C19

! .3 m an ag e m ent -so !:ut.i o n- 4' What m your t~mber really worth? his working time. And those num- excellent failer, a logging operator away from whai many people predict -- the "fall down effect", j..f' bers, he says, have been consistent and a forester, and he offers this since he began logging his land in • prophecy for anyone who cares to the day we run out of trees. 1945. listen: The B.C. Federation of We.diet R.J.A. Forestry Ltd. Wilkinson has discovered a num- "The alternative is no forest at Associations has 13 members in ber of cost saving features in his all, The Romans nearly two thou- the province. One of these is the offers these services: type of operation. Road costs are sand years ago logged Lebanon, North Coast Woodlot Association low when compared to his produc- North Africa and the now barren (NCWA)in Terrace. The NCWA currently has 34 active members • Timber valuations and cruising tion. Because he selectively logs a Aegean Islands by the same and is still growing. If you would small area he only had to build one methods used In B.C. today. Clear- like more information on Wood- • Logging cost assessment and road which he uses for every har- cutting was just as devastating then lots, you can contact NCWA presi- vest. Selective logging offers an as now and we turned most of that dent Reese-Hansen at 635- logging plans another advantage. Nature takes area into a-desert. We are, one Lars care of all regeneration, he has might say, two thousand years 4939. • Timber marketing and sales never had to plant a tree. He has a behind in our thinking on forestry. few sheep that take care of the Libya is just now beginning to get YOUR • Land use evaluation-- weeding. He says one sheep for a forest back, and is improving its every three acres is ideal. And he climate and its agriculture at the FORESTS, forestry/agriculture takes care of thinning, pruning and same time. Far too much of the YOUR • Environmental assessment, culling himself. Roman logging is still desert. In Wilkinson says that his type of B.C. we are now creating desert prescriptions operation would work well on a areas." 500 to 600 acre plot of land. It If Wilkinson is fight, Woodlot • Alternatives to clearcutting would keep two people "fully operations may be more than sim- occupied", he says. As far as the ply an alternative to other forms of value of his type of operation in logging. Woodlots may be the only the province, Wilkinson is an made-in-B.C, solution to steer us at 635-2625

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